/ A LANLIARY a1. 1w gjrgiir: ciiiviztoijrigjrgyiv GUARDIAN PAGE THREE — llilWlllll 11111111113 SPEC/A LS Men's Rubbers — — — 69c OVERSHOES- first Quality Nothing batter Women's Velvet —- $1.99 Rubber Overshoes — 99c Men's Zippers —- ‘-- $2.39 Men's 4 Buckle - - $1.99 GUM RUBBERS Men's 6 to 13 — — $1.49 Boy's 1 l0 5 — —- -~ $1.29 Youth’: 11 to l3 — $1.10 Child's 5 to l0 -—- — 89c Men's Felt Boots — $1.98 iiowiiiiii MellililS Tweet Bldg-Gt. Geo_ 8t. Q09 QOOOOGQVQQOQOOOOOOO GRAIIS PRE-LENTAEN DANCE ODDFELLOWS HALL MONDAY. FEB. 5 Danoing-I-Bflio-RSO Blanchard'a Orchestra Refreshments Admission-SS Cents +00 +0 +040 0+ i i L-1035-l—3l-5l &OOO-Q—OQ~QOOOQQ—QQQ ~. Lash Evening 0f The llev.Mr.liardiner 1111- Rev. A Ledrew Gardiner. 10in‘. ‘li of Halifax. was inducted iiro i‘ pastorate of Si. Paul's Ar. an Church here last night. lncnudon ceremonies were con- ducted by the Venerable Arch- deacon G. R. Harrison. St. Mary's Church. Summer-side. Other Anglican cleritvmen pres- ent .1: the service included. the Rt Canon E. M. Malone of St. Put-i", Anglican Cathedral, the Rm W. J. Phillips. Milton, Rev. A. 1t. Hart-Davis. Port Hill. Rev. r3. Fream, Kensintzion. Rev. S. R. Davies. Alberton. The Rev. J. T. Payne of George- tcivn ivns unable to attend because o.‘ ii"ess while the Rev. G. R. lliriman of Crapaud could not reach the City because of snow blocked roads. Even song was said bv the Rev. ChltOil Malone and the Scripture less 1 read bv the Rev. W. J. Piiiilzixs A sermon with a mestige to clergy and people was delivered bv the Venerable Archdeacon Harri- son. He expressed the hope the work of the Rev. Mr, Gardiner hero would be of great value not ontr m the church here but to the clnnriws throughout the Province. A fuil choir was in attendance in winch representatives 0d St. Pet- ers Cathedral were present as well as the choir from St. Paulo. LONDON, Jan. 29——John ‘Thomas Harris, 87. top-hat brusher of Eton College for nearlv 60 nears. died yesterday. l-le cared for the “topper? of the Duke of Gloucester, King Leo- pold, Lot-d Halifax. Anthony Eden. and many other famous persons at Eton. He had been known for gent-rations as “Solomon? i-lr once runarked that he had "ironed hate for a lot of famous people. but I don't know half of gleQlP-theyre all lust hots to _ "prawns STRETCH _At the Prince lsnnd Hospital, January 18. to Mrjanci Mrs. F‘. w. Stretch, Lathcrines. adaughter. DEATHS sachusetts Giiieral Hospital, Boston, Jan. 28. 1943, Arthur Kelly, aged 35. son ol igiglrind Mrs‘. John Kelly, Auburn. RANAGHAN —In the City Hospital cu Jan. 30, 1940, James Anthony, in- itilil. >011 of Ml‘. and Mrs. Earl Rati- flkluin. aged 7 months. iiOWATT-At his home in Cape inner-so on Tuesday. January 80. 1940. John William Howatt. Fun- f-‘Fll on Thursday at the Cape Fraverse Church of Scotland at 2 u. n1. rrrloviviniz a short, service at U"? home at 1:30. llliME “At. Dunstaffnage. January .10. 1940. Jchn D. Hume 1n his 81st war. Funeral from his late res.- iieliije Dutistaffnage today. A short selvlfe at one . m.. thence m Mur- "iv River by llrain. Service Thurs- flfii‘ iii 2 p. m.. from the Church of Scotland. In Memoriam MR. THOMAS IIISCOTT Who Died January ll. l!!! Fond is the memories thnt linger n"! in the one that is one A" "Wm"?! we hold you ear Father ‘ l] 1°"! as the yearn roll along. Inserted by Wile and Family. L; >;l_-31;1i. _._,. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown and is I i be . ‘and Wednesday in the | daughter. i Daniel Louis MacPhee, son of Mr laud Mrs. Louis D. MacPnee. Clyde _-tield from the residence of his son, 1940. ' n%hnn%nnhrn@mWnotm- Wednesday merits for the service. iThe Central Guardian i This column in reserved for new: of local interest but advertising of a news; nature may be inserted . at 5 cents i word strictly pay. Able lo advance. '7 CBASWELL for Photograph: CONFEDEILATION LIFE INSUR- NCI. L-Blltl-l-Zl-Jli. CHABLOTTETOWN FUR BUY- ER-—M.r. R N. O‘Br.va.n represent- ative of Holt. Renfrew Co. will b office J. D. Jenkins. Charlottetown. L-1012-1-30-2i. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED —-Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Benton arr- nounce ‘the engagement of their Thelma Blanche to River. marriage to take place the latter part of February. L-l036 FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late John Dalziel was John Dolaiel. 53 Victoria Ave... yes- terday afternoon. Adjutant Lynch conducted service at the house and graveside. Pallbearers were six randsonx-Edward. Fred, Robert. orge, Arthur, Fred. Interment Peoples Cemetery. SUPREME COURT—The case of 1 the ‘Zing va. Veronica Shepherd. an appeal from a former convic- tion in the Magistrate's Court, was - heard by Mr. Justice Arsenault in the Supreme Court yesterday. Mr. J. J. Johnson. K. C. appeared f ~ the appellant and Mr. C St. Clair Trainor and Mr, Georie ‘Needy for the respondent. The appeal was allowed and the courl adjourned until February lst THREE-QUARTER SILVEKS UP govt-Further sharp advances in silver fox prices over the levels of last December were recorded Tnurs- I day at the conclusion of the sale conducted by Lamp-ion. W859i‘ '3! Huth. Inc. On sale. of 94 per pent of the altering. three-quarter silver sold up to $40. a rise of 20 per cent. Half-silvers reached a top of S30 on a. 95 per cent turnover. also repre-i senting a 2O per cent rise. 0116-, quarters were up l5 cents, the top being $19. A sinnT-ar advance was shown for eighths and darks. which had a high of $14. rdents, promotions and retirements in the Canadian Militia recently gazetted a-ppears the following: Ncn-pennanent-Cavalry: P. E. I. . L. H - To be 2nd Lt. isuiiyl: John Thomas Davies. lst No .. 1939 Infantr_v—P. E. I HlEiill‘S.— 2nd Lt. W G. Hogg lsnierniivtted to r-ign his commn. 2:111, how. 1939' 2nd Lt. L. l. Duffy. is trans. to the Canadian Denta. Corps. 21st. Now. 1939; ivrai. iQir-MYJ A- _W- Allan is trans. to the R€s. Off lath 0a., 19st. i or. Jan. 22nd witl. a larg: ctowd in attendance. The President. J- Euts Lacey reviewed the work of the past year and gore a very interest- lrig adores he stressed the ne- cessity of studying the principal of the Credit Union. The Trea- . surers report siioviver‘ a YPY)‘ H9051 increase in the shares pad also the year N13900- p _ 1 elected for the next Wflr- P‘- dent, J. E. Lacey. re-rlectcd. V e- Prosidcnt. Bruce McAwlay. Trsflk- surer, W. B. FRIDAY-Tick Clair Louis McDonald. Bernard Mt-‘Qllfllii. J. A. McDonald, Thomas Evans. I Credit Committee. J. L. Lace)‘. J; I R Lund. Joseph Mclsaec. Basil liioiDonald, Elmer McQtnid $11- pervlsory Committee.‘ Joseph‘ Fisher, Vincent McGillvray Al-i phonse McDonald. i i i A meeting of the Exrcutivc Com- Canon Malone. Rev. Mr. Gardner- Rev, Mr. Phillips of Milton. I Mr, Fream of Keiislngton. Rev. Mr.- Davtes of’ Alberton, Rev_ Mr. Hart- Davles oi’ Port Hill. Arrangementsj were made for the holding of ther annual meetings in conjunction with the Womans Auxiliary on the first, and Thursday March. Sunday July l-ith is the Centenary of the Sccicty‘ and it was decided to hold iv united service in bt. Pauhs Church on the morning of that day. when all the Clergy on the Island will take WYY- 8-"4 l“ Grace Archbishop HacKenley would also be present. and possibly the Primate oi’ all Canada. Archbishop appointed to make full arrange- SUCCESSFUL STOCK BREETL’ ER—Mr. P J. Martin of Hunter i River. well-known Shorthorn breed- er. about two years i110 llllrclms?“ the shortliorn bull King Rosewood 2nd. from Morrell Bros. Caledonia. l Ont. Recently a full brother of‘ this animal. King Rosewood 3rd was sold to Saskatoon Universtii to head the herd of that in- stituition. Mr. W R. Triieninn of Ailac. N. B., on Monday‘ mill" continued purchase from ivir. Mar- tin of three males and one female to head lending herds in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Mr. Trueman is Director of the Short- horn Breeders Association and is a well-known judge at summer fairs in the Miiritimcs. Mr ‘Prue- man claims that Mr. Martin has made an outstanding sucress in devebping blocd lines with King Rosewood 2nd. Mr. Martin had the Junior Grand Champion. Green- i vale Steadfast 5th. at the Prov- incial Exhibition last year. and t North Wiltshiro Phone I19 ~ Mo»? 'i'ln'n'd'ififb'h'h'a'ln'o'd'n'ln'a‘a' o; the Legions i lcouucil was 1 ESAN (JHURUI SOCIETY- E noon for the purpose of lensing D 0C eastern psrtion cf the Market hotige and the gvantzng 0t certain privil- my rhiiir and ' ' Holman. Dougaii. McKee. Lflliilwmw which cost $411000, he and Hennessc)‘. were present. Ciiv R/ecorder. Mi‘. was also in attendance. of Lfarket house. it. was tense it f0 Mr. John M- ROOl-t Bl a.‘ ‘ll’iliiill_\' rent of $40. I01‘ R ‘elm 01 .3 yours. The other porton was to be 1,311.1 company .tn be impracticable find B5 l F9511" 111g (erlain ground for ano tier sld Pl— Life in New cninps must be pretty 5315mm“?- Tm troops have wet canteens in some cases have been “r1111 beer gardens where t ey sit and drink in comfort at Tii1(1 big umbrellas. rnii ht beer .1; a depart-lire ilhe grst Great War when neither Australinns could buv alcoholic bcveriillf-‘S their canteens. The ban still exists “MERRY MINSTRELS” Is Re-elected P. W. TURNER. President of the Queen's County National Conservative Association. Trinity United Church WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 30-7111 Brownies-Social Hall. 6.30-7th Guides-Social Halt. TQiW-Cflllgffgilliflllill M e 8 t i n g — Hcartz Hall. POLICE COURT-In the Police Cour; yesterday two men charged with an attoiupied break were re- manded until tczuorrow. A man charged Wliti posesslon of stolen goods was remained until Monday. t ENTER 11'ARE)iOL‘SE—Wliile on his rounds early yesterday morning Uliv Polite Constable Lund discover- ed a break at the warehouse of Car- veil Bros‘. Glass 111 g uundow “as broken and marks 01 a hand sleigh were seen abort; the prenrsa, So tar no goods are found missing. it i5 supposed that youths are respon- sible. LEGION (‘- “PAlC-S —- Supplies and Workers‘ Kits have iust arrived for the carrying on in this Proviii: ' campaign to l advertisu‘ will appear l, tlze APPOINTMENTS, at: TIR E- rgiless in the ‘Em few days. '1 Every MENTS-In the list of appoint- ‘evening next week at 6.15 there W11 ‘be a broadcast over Station CFCY Rroadcnsts are also being arranged ‘ over CHCK in Sirmnierside. The fol- ‘Eoiviiiu are Patrons of the gaign on Prhce Edward Island: His onor Premier Campbell, Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Mlllan. the Mayor; of Charlottetown ifililllléileffiifie and Souris‘. Mr. J. -, vii innit is‘ iTlie (iovernor-General of 111115 stated that lil this itlie Ltglon is _ _ I SSEJVICC to our men and our couniry." i cf an_v\vii=:e irom 57001.0 :0 $150,- Cam- iiie Lieutenniit-Goicrrior, Provincial Chairman. Canada Campaign performing “A vial ive freely to this cause, for the __ ,?om ort of those ‘new serviln llSuallii . DIT ITNION-l or 1irovidinz etucrstiona act tres nxllAfgallEalcnlgfeynla or 1119 ‘that wit! enable tl m tn re-establisli Tracadie Credit Union Diva.» litld illi‘ll1\.t‘l\f' 111 ' ' n life after the He tnres Beam"- mai you make the .aei‘ - Mr. Philly; Mcliinis of Lrirnc Va‘- Hey, left Smurdlk‘. on a hand“. visit i k.n__: the gGliliCll board suiuilcrivoiil to Mciitirnl. Pic W B Fri. of the P E l the prompt- payment of 103i“ 1°14‘ Highkiiiders loft \ sterdai: to re- the S881’. 8 dlfldelld of 3 P“ Cam" ‘ loin his un' in the mainland after . was declared 0n all p-‘liil “l3 visiting 1' mrrnts and friends in s1 res. Loans made during iliekyear 1 Cmrimre 1L .00. L ns aid ‘Jar- or: w“ ‘s03 Ca pThe Officers (Council Leases Sections 0f iMarket House An eriiergency meeting of the City held yesterday aftfir; ‘ ~ Ciuchszv’ . .. lcliletttyfewlals ‘llleeldniliicestlln Palills Hall ' ego; in regard to l‘flél\$.vdslél-nfiibl§ w _ A 1 1-1 ~ e 0.. - Yesterday afternoon. with the Ven gllrfitfizslgfia rgclerirtllv 501d w ma. Mayor E. A. Foster occupied the Councillors Chandler. ’I'_he K. M. Af.er some discussion a5 l0 m? mm. or the lease and the monthly} chaige of the meat market in the decided To “uteri to the present tonal"- M1‘- Alton Burke at a monthly rent 0f , ‘."<l for a 5 $9711‘ term it Was (Molded- -'s- <11it5uns to this effect were ad- cpted at the meeting, When the Eastern Hav and Feed _ Co. Ltd.. purchased the land from Owen of Toronto. A committee was ‘,_ 11v Citv they risked for the DYWW? he r .11’ iisinir a siding for unloading t POOGS from railway. At first it was, thought that they should be Offered ~ use nf the soil"! which is iiscd oiniiy by the City and L. M. Poole nut tlus was found hev were given the privilc e of U5- ng. This was to be done at the 6X- pouse or the company. A resolution j covering this was adopted- NEW ' nus \VET (‘ANzTEg-INS 30 (c UC LAND N. .. an. — '~ A K ‘ Zealand army and rovided can tablt s The wot canteen. which sells only from nor New Zcalsnders 8.‘. Australia. “Opinion changed here. YWWEWT. 111m tht- fir~t wet catiteens were op- ened with ceremony b? mmmllfil‘ Martin, i i ‘p-cakers tCoritlmied from page 1) The Speaker though that in view 0f the tact that 10 per ceur o1 we men who have 10111611 up to 11gb; 1e; ‘~19 Qoufll-Ty are the sons or work- Jlim-‘n. they Sllbllld be given the Jsnf- to vote. They are brave enough .0‘ iignt for them country and are 111011012110 vole in the Federal and Provincial elections ivithout being asked if their taxes are pliid, ire 511:1 and the some should apply lll the City. o WW Years a o. the L. P. U. of- ieif-‘fl 8500- w e City w allow 100 men the privdege 0f voting bu; 11w wi-crr had been turned dovvn._Th.s Jiliulrllll would have been sulilcxlit ~41 pa)’ we 8a poll tax for each man. Iris little wonder that we have a grievance, the speaker deemed "How can democracy survhc 111 a LOWH like that?" he aired. He cited the case of a man paying taxes to the amount o; $300 1o1~ 30 \' or and when he faded to pay K1115 YEBI‘ he has no vote. Mr. John Anderson win the an. dlfillce that he hada shite of c.un- ciilcrs and a candidate for Mfllioraily Pnfloflred to contest the wining civic election. The slate. he 531i Wii be annourced latcr as they "did noi_ wish to be peStered by an organized intinrciation on the part of ‘ssare crows‘ who might approach them, Hie told of the difficulties of or. an zing and finding men 1° 511C}; their promises. . Candidates Approached i Some of the candidate: a oroacl - od bod been in the coilllClrlnilfilillli‘. one a former Mayor. some yo men have been enlisted :0 c0111“; the election. "A run for Mayor l.‘ we can‘; g9! a ha. ter man." Mr. Anderson rinnoun _Hc did no: l.ke to make tions bu! said that lie "woiijd be a bit 5Lll'l)!'1.~@d 11 “e 1C1 whole slate i; 8 councillors and a Mavor elected‘ One of the main izrieia the fact the: a nun is o: to vote if his poll ta ‘ Tiizs is a peculiar s I. ernnieiits allow the citiz": .. withou- a kmiz if their tax s. paid. The City vvll block you l. miss one i-eni-‘s pavnienr. all‘ you in the some block as iii inns, the _ 1nd- speakei‘ said. "filo (our =19"? U?!’ have increzi . He charged the ClZv Coumil with , "If-ins all the sins committed in y _e C r_v on the tread of the former iC_ll_V C.erk. In the days of cld the. Isms were put on the head cf a 1 scapegoat and he was cha ed to the , woods‘. but lil this case 1.11: sins wtue 1 hut on 1112 head of the 10111101‘ Cry Clerk and lieu-as "chased to the insyluni.‘ “He is kept riiere 0:1 the reteusc that he 1s insane. and if [ he 1s__li0t let out soon he will be in- sane. Mi‘. Anderson sad. City Lost Ztluncy I The City lcst money to the time 000. he dated, and the former C.l\‘ Clerkfhasnr got that 1115i =_v d i his wife hasn't got it cit!‘ ‘be that some of iht- i; yihe iorincr- City Cork ,0)’. Till‘ WHY l0 [101 tllgll secret is to put in a llL\\' lllf‘ touncu fine or grime to help him face Life board". lie stud. iafter the war. , The speaker declared that he did y not think the 1iropd<ed piflll ct acti- ; ing a manage-i‘ for the 611-1111;; m“. i 1X‘ ll l)(‘l'lll.ll‘.t‘lli L‘lll'<‘ l0.’ ill,‘ (i\‘.(('.f_ He cited some of tho tiltiilgos r mace iaunv .11 llie Cit‘: Hall and in the personnel of the stall. Former- ‘l_v there were nine officials in the building and that has been increas- ed to 13 at an extra cow not in:l‘i:i'-~r» the ' with iflVClllL. tr 1 ~ the salarv of cite of the Cll\' of- ficials. when others FCCEIPECI a raise, Afso 1lie new Ciiv Clerk was u-illznz to accept the position at a salary of S1500 but he was given $1800. Mi‘. Arthur Gornilev, President of the Charlottetown L. P. U. said that he was interested in seeing that the vvorkiiiginen were haven n vote He referred to the olci asphalt . plant which was ruifiritirliiczi by the City, rniulcvlng mrtiiv ineii. who were able to nay their taxes from the \\'ll_'€S revived A .~lu.ill sum was deducted from c.1<'h pnv cheque and in this rvnv each man's taxes were DflKi. Tore Down Plant The citv tore dmvn this plant. s-nd, and (qllpbvcgi Qiitsitio l".)llll“.IC1\Jl'.- to do . the street work. In this \v.iv thous- fands of dollars went out of iiit‘ v The workingmen in the Cil.\‘ had set scale of 35 cciiis nii hour and this to 2a B . the companies reduced cents and thev were bucks-ti bv ‘the .Citv Council. the Sl)t‘iii\'i‘1' stir-vi. and this was not Idll‘ to tlie work-l i112 class. The work done bv tile 011151410 (gontractors was not as good as that performed bv the old fl-“Dhflll . plant». he said. _ I He referred to the discrimim. iatjgn used against mJinbOrs of the 'L, P. U. \\'l‘.t‘i1 tiiev sousht work on the viclfiflfl Park protect. 1 Mi‘. Arthur Kziig stated 11111? R11 men in uniform shOltkl be given -the right in vote in the forthcom- ing Civic erection even if their {Axes 111-9 not pznd. It is 110i B11115" mstlce to deprive them of a V011‘ 111st because their taxes are notr , paid, he siiid. _ He referred to the Citv iifllllil: most of their work with the City truck and depriving the tviickmcn of this work. If there was no Citv 1 truck. he said. the tiuickuu-n would be given work rind w0iild_ not have to accept relief. The 1c ier in thr‘ Citv is not good and the =v.~‘tcni is ~1-<111¢-n“ me speaker state. It is‘ .1191. fair that the man who (berks i line ciiv rclicf sliDF =lwu1<l be given $40 a month extra for this lob. he said. Councillor (‘hniitilcr Coinicillor R C. Chandler‘ said that he was not in nccnruuiicc \v:i.h some of the statrmcnis niridc bv other speakers. I11 i219 matter of the workingmen not 110111! nllowcdl to vote because ihrv had not paid ‘ will exhibit the junior call Green- » cam _ The their taxes. he said that ft was R . "l9 stmdfast- m“ i“ the m“) iligt becaul): they matter of law. nud i1 was llll to the Pair. Mr. Trurmnn claimed that “H, H110“... 21 thpv should be al- Provincial Legislature to sav .‘~ o Gtreenvala Steadfast 5th is one of lowed i‘, ‘rypfplap their right: as would vou- and not i~liC_ Citv the moat, outstanding animals to wwms mm ¢|rt11i< what they wfish-iTius lnw effected not‘ on.\_ the be bred in Canada Mf- "PPM ed. The Aiirk and Anglican Synod i man not llflvlll‘ his ‘no.1 my but watts of York, sr-ekim lier-‘i im- ll"l_lllli'ii(lFillklYllIIIKLGIFIIDCFVSlOHII150 the 111F114‘ ifl\lffi\f'l.~. H." was provement. recently purchised young male from Mr. Martin. a i was preferable to unrestrained illicit drinking. ignite in n! zenrnt that ever-v inau .ghou1d have a vote, The Federal the man volunteered '0 , lilOll-l Boasting Speech Received Tributes i .. -i 1 I ' ' i _ _MR. JOHN H. MYERS . Retiring Conservative candidate m! whom many tributes were nniri zrti )'@5l1‘l'd3)"s convention. ' 1-e_ _._L_' ..___ 3"d_1_’1t0\'in@ial Governments were“ receiiing taxes from the peoalgi Pfefl‘ time they boutzht sugar gas‘ so. ariortherefore they have they to io-e in these eleczrons, he‘ Iii reference 1o the tearing down I ‘and scrapping of rho asphalt plant are 531d that this was 111,1 11~11e B; ~19 D1311! had burned down, Ex. pens said that i: would cost 10o "iililikw Pfbill d it and the Cizv had it fer $_ ‘O0. Every contract included the prov-i ‘c CXCQDIIUYI of, 11111.1 t*iziiiiri\'etli \ from the Citws} . 1' . He also ched- r the Afavcr stop 11g me i351 that C:tv 4.. closed Cllv was oal an par; llic ~- _ s d i the speaker 5.11 h! - i New System ; Referrrz to ‘ifr miderson‘ i y,“ ~» w. . v ._ 5 y-e-r ma.» about rzie Citvs nuances. that the COilllQll hat; mk- m apart and found e. " liifl! ivould ,i.\:'d1v i villi in any Citv. ‘The initi e011 i 1 ; .- .01 SIOOCO .1 v9 A “i..- "_5.;.?_.§,°, ' "5 b“?! in-‘I-llli-d that (‘ilillllllwltfil .i~' -~<"lh~1i2€‘. lie informed liis and. . iezito. ‘ In reference to Mr, Antlers-oil's Fvlil-lrkiw abou: the forinri‘ Citv Clerk. Councillor Chandler 55ft] that the former Citv Clerk "u-enr i“ Fa1°°m"°°d 0n the ordci‘ of his ., 0\'~‘l1,i>h,\‘.*ician. and we are not - brewing .111 i115!‘ MY‘)- Whfrillm .\1 LCllll tallied till-l’ “l! 14f‘ Cl-v lo e trio tnen who nit‘ ‘llttlillil! for “ckzziccisecv and frcccinn" the right to vote. even if their taxes are not paid. 1e 1940 Edition 0f Minstrels is Big iiit The 1940 Edition of The Merry Minstrels of Charlottetown open- itng with a Fan Fare by the Min- s‘rel Trurnpeters was a ‘hlt" from the beginning to the end. From the first chorus, "Sit Up and Listen.“ to the Grand Finale, fun and merriment held <wa_v. After the first chorus "till Brown Jin. Master of’ Ceremonies. introduced those four flt-tlest of iviitv fun-makers. TAMBO, Mr. J. Austin 'I‘ralnor. Mr. Clarence How- att. BUNES. Mr. Frank Bradley. Afr Billv Morgan. Throughtout the these four by their sparkling logue and humorous sallfes performance dia- kept ‘the audience rocking with laughter. Mr. Prank Bradley as "Bones" rendered the strains of “Swanee River" so toucrlngly on the har- monica. that the audience was stirred to riotous laughter. Highlight or the Minstrel Show was “Down Bil-emery Lane" com- posed by Mr. Valteur of Mont-ton. N B., soir-in-lavi‘ of Mr and Mrs. James Purcell of this city. Doyle gave this song's Earle first public preseniatlmi. Mr. Clarence I-Iowatt Tambo II and Mr. Austin Trainer. ‘Iltunbo I Lept the audience roiirig in their seats as Mr. Howat-t gave Adolf the horse-laugh and Mr. gave one of his Songs." Solos by members of the chorus were greatly enjoyed. and Mr‘. Charlie Chamberlain, followed with "Old Man River" Encore num- bers were “Wagon Whee s” and “Frees? Dancing also had its place on the programme for Mr. Eddie Bourgeault of the Capitol School of Dancing. and those four charming Mil _v Afiiistreletts as well as two yo. . .‘ performers Billy Leonard and loeJi MacDonaid, showed the audience the very best tap danc- ing seen in this city for a long while inimitable "End Mr. Albert Blanchard and his orchestra gave an unusually‘ fine pcrforniciiice. living up to their fbilllliflflOll as masters of music. The hall was crowded to its cap- acity With l most appreciative andzenee. Following is the pro- gramme: I-‘an Fare-The Minstrel Trum- peters. Merry Iliizstrel Prologue —-Ar- thur McGuigaii. liferry Minstrel Overture and Grand Opening Ciiorus —Ensernble and Orchestra. Introduction of The End Men, e four Blackouts. Bones—B:lly ‘Morgan. Bradley. P1‘ mil: Tanibw-J. Austin Trainor. Clar- , elite Hovvalt. M; rziyei‘ —Cat.herine McGui- grin Iloonlight and Roses. A. R. Mc- Inn's YCil TelI Me Your Dreams. Rita McDonald and Arthur Brown. Haririoriira—Bciies (Mr. Brad- i.) If I Had My Way —Josephine _ iDOlIOII. Down Memory Lane—-Earl Doyle. i ' Ionrre-Biilv Leonard and Leah ' It ‘MacDonald. , ,3 "AslCflJ Iii The Drop ABlll‘ i Brown, Jr‘. In Threatening, 13w Alvin J. Stelnkopf Associated Press Staff Writer BERLIN. Hitler 30—(APi—Adoll told a S-porispalast Jan. tonight Clair. O chestra S£‘l€Ctl0li~—Mll‘i5i.I‘Ei The Miiitary Minstreletts-Edith Whitlock. Leona Trainor, Muriel, iAcocn. Velma Worth. J Eng Song-Tariibo (Mr How- , att i Scattcrbrain—.7oan McCarey Soutl. of the Border-Connie Le- * Mamniys Little Coal Black Rose. Yyllis Blanchard. o" I mass nieciziig that Britain and France Chefirl alike will get “the fight" he clam- (‘Il K110i‘ asked tor. and slid he was siirc Germany would win the war, It was the seventh anniversary of his elevation to the chsncellerynl His speech. the first formal one he had made siiice Nov. 3, when he es- Alllfly- _ iraped dcntii by a tew minutes iii Over The Ramlmw- Evelyn the hfiinlcli Beer Hall rlvplodcn. Afsfllaillh was ainiounced shortly betoro he End swig-mm“ iMr- Mmgm‘) went to the plat-form. Tan Derick Eddie Boursewlt. "old M11 Chgmberlgln Wm. m5 (\d])il0i School of Dancing.) Bible." Premier Daladier of France and “French generals." and Wins- ton Churchill. First Lord of the Atlmiraltv were the personalities Hitler bitterly attacker. "England and France" alike were Pflé-Aildlww Gflllmlit- M0“ — charged by the P119111‘?! with de- Jimmy 901169119‘ Andi‘ -—F1‘5"°l5 sire to break Germany into b115, to Wwfflrle "pulvertzr" it. and Hitler said "thig- latid and France" would I‘(’i“'l\'(‘ l't‘Il'll)lillOl1. _ Ills voice quivered, then rose l to a scream as he told how 1 Germany's enemies at home —Frank Smith. Gerald Mitchell. had got the light which. "they .Viollns—-Eirrier Gailant. Alfred Mc- wantcdf’ Then he threutenedz- ‘Qeiimey Bass —Emiie Dolron. ‘Guitar-Reg Dolron Drums — "In 1939 the ivestern powers drop- F‘red Doyle. Plano-Al. Blanchard pod the mask and sent Crormany a ~Director. declaration of war despite all ouri attempts at an understanding. To-i day they admit ble but they didn't want it ivanted war. 1 (‘tin only tell England rcn, I wonder whether t-hev niid France. ‘they l] get their fight!" (‘rerniafiy has been asleep?" Ishortwa ve reception of the smcch in North America was inter- rccent declaration that by mechanical by early action. had lost its chance to win the war.) riipted frequently noises, Radio engineers said thcv be- ll(‘\'f‘f1 this was the rcstilt of “jani- ining" from some unknovm source) Biilcr Towards English 12m Soitg-Tainbo berlain. 0X‘ Ross. ill is burning to start the second an tinderstanding phase of the war. Ehiglundfis ma.n-; with Poland might have been possi- ner of waging war is that of going They to war against women and child- Old Mill Wheel-Florence Duffy. iMr. Trainer.) Jeanne l‘ Make Believe-Laura. Arsenaiilt. 1 Can't You Take It Back. And Change it for a Boy—I.oman Mc- Old Man River -Charlie Cham- Thc Seigfried Linewames Ppw- , A Glimpse of The South-Uncle “Oh Johnny Oh"-Haroid Woods. , Grnni Finale-Ensemble. - HOLY NAME 0R CIIESTRA Saxaphories~Cecll Hewett. Lloyd DeForrest Delano. Trumpets think tHe wa: answering Mr_ Churchill's ‘ Germany, or Ilfllj‘ Hitler Said:- Still Friend: With Italy . l "For years Germany has pursued l Hitler was most bitter toward a common policy with Italy. Thu‘. ‘Old Mr. Chllllt-DGTIIIIII." Mr. policy has not changed. Both- Clitirchil‘. and the Enlllsh. but states are intimate friends, Their Dnladter arid the French ivere not common interests can be reduced spared. to n common denominator.‘ "Monsieur Daladicir“ lie rrlcd. re- ferring to the French Premier's con- "my native land tAiistriai ivas cit- ed and pitted. 0h. Moimcur D-ziaci- remove the possibility of k n ow c You're lci‘! Ynure going to get to my Osfmarker (Austrians). you will that of the others. Dalndlcr, Tlicv all will show you i ilint there awn? any tndiviriunl . fterman tribes nnv longer. Herr rises against you!" Encland. he told "Old Mr. (‘ham- rrfliiir " as "hone rennin in the l terms of hflr nwii past history.‘ Of Winston Churchill: when “Church- upsurge-nee came. England has al- iety bill. Of Russia. and Geiinatiyls new 1iartncrship with her peacetime en- Jentton that Germany is not united. cmy of years:- “For the pc-t year 1 have tried to England xpanding this war into a general one. Chamberlain then was anxious ‘going to make their acquaintance fl< tor an understanding with Russia. Herr today our enemies are furious that, did what they attempted; namely. o arive at that understanding. "Through centuries Germany and "DRlRGIFT The wlvvc German people ftussia were friends-why not now?" , 'den Town has a score of cinemas. Again he referred to Pi-ancev- "In England and Franre the lead- iig ctes». were determined to fight the moment Oi Germany's 'I‘rainor ' ifidence of ourselves. We I Forces strike back at Russia. bomb ymm‘ g ‘A77’ ' Auvouu _.._ii1 O-OOOQKOOOO O0 O64 iation extend a cordial 8p. m. N. B. Statement __1Qdnt1n_ u__ed L111. 934i!) Major revenue sources failing to come up to expectations were the gasoline tax. which yielded $1.- 921059. or $328,941 less than ex- pected; successior duties, which a- mounted 10 5177.276 or less than half an estimated $400 000. and the New Brunswick Liquor Control Board. which yielded $24.20‘. less than the $1,300,000 anticipated. the expenditure side. public debt and sinking fund ate up a1- most ‘half the money the Province n. TAX INCREASE FORECAST FREDERICTON. —Possibi1it_v that new taxes migh‘ be imposed at the next seslon of seen tonight in a statemew issird a. 1939 deficit of $875000 showed in the arr ual financial sfaiemeii’. the Province, "If we are to continue and pos- veniie must be had." he said. The Premier revealed tha’ ser- vice. of James A. Thompson. taxation expert who did work for the Rovzeli Commission. have been secured “to scertain where Pro- vincial income may be supplement- ways followed the aim of preventing the consolidation of Europe. just as France for centuries prevented the consolidation of Germany." Hitler gave his familiar‘ picture of post great war conditions which led to the rise of the Nazi movement. “Englishmenf he continued. “no longer speak about Bible~-ilietr Bible was the treaty of Versailles. The sole purpose of the League of Nation»; was to compel us to fulfill me terms of the dictate. All this happened in the time of democratic Germany, “During all this time democrat- ic Germany hoped and begged and protested. International finance re- mained brutal. statesmen of the Allied nations remained hard- hearted. Nobody cared about the ruinallon of our agrzcultiire and our industry and our trade. Boasts 0f Power 1 i “There arose the Nazi movement ifrorn recognition of the fact that lone must not beg. bu: mii=t help oneselfl “We now trust in the onlv licip available in the world-in the con- trusted in the productive powers and intell- igence of our people and the pro- ducts of our soil. “Mr. Chamberlain. for 30o years out‘ statesmen alwtivs spoke as vozi o now. You never fought othe. ‘tse- ihaii for God and fGllglUlI. and he- cause you never asked for material aims. God rewarded you! “But England never ivarited to be the sole fighter for the Lord. always asked others in, England's history is an uninterrupted series of malfreatments. horrors and tor- tures. The aims always were mater- ialistic. but proclaimed as ld€HlL5-~ t c}. Hitler charged Mr. Chairiberlaln? and "French generals" with desiring the (iurtruction and dlsrnembernient of Germany. “Nations once disunded." he said. "have been united. 'I‘hey find them- selves faced by po~=sessor nations. "Eflklanc. and France want our dissolution. To this our reply is the some as to our internal enemies, Our domestic fight ivas one without parallel and was seemingiy doomed to failure. But we grew and became constantly stronger." International (By The Canadian Press) BERLIN-Hitler says Allies will let “the fight" they asked for and predicts ultimate Nazi victory. IIELSINGFURS - ‘Finnish Air harbor and motor columns: chief of civil war defences reports 300 Soviet planes shot down. 800 Rus- sian airmen killed plnce war be- LONDON-Zo Nazi tiomhcrs raid coast but Royal Air Force fighters ‘ drive them away. downing one: authoritative statement says Illi- ler finally rcaliIt-s he cannot separ- ate Allies. PARIS-Hitler apt-och received with “calm indifference." TOKYO-Japan dcmnnrh return oi 21 German merchant seamen seized by British warship: power failure to hit Tokyo, Yokohama. TIIEFTS A PROBLEM FOR LEPIIR COLONY HONOLULU. T. 1-1., Jan. 30 —fC- P) —Crime has broken out in the leper settlement on Molokai Island and it's something of ii problem. Even if the perpetrator of two reb- beries in which loot totalled 51.032 found he can't be sent away to a real prison, There's n little jail in Mole i but its more like home. e leper judge and the leper r riff and deputies say flint sinrc the robberies everyone is ' suspicious. Thev deplore the that there is no bank in the colony to safeguard valuables. vann-zrv ron (‘Audits Loupoiv-tcri-iitiiougn Cam- it had not had a legitimate theatre for _venrs. until Boxing Dav. when a music hail wns opened with a var- The Women’s National Conservative Assoc- servatives to attend a social evening at the Odd- fellows Hall on Thursday evening Feb. 1st, at Jan, SO-(CP) the New Brunswick Legislature was i by Premier Dyisart. commentirg on 1 of sibly expand our wide range of social services, it is abundantly clear that new sources of re~. She‘ _ liiiiY NHME liiili, Tiillliiill CEMENT invitation to all Con- ‘CIINTRLALBTOS 0R —.- ‘c9‘.“.1l‘l‘f‘.i~ 3°“ W" -1L-_ Gasoline. Oil and Fuel Ottawa. Imperial Oil Co.. $6.110, Ottawa, George F. Harris. $7280. Clothing and Accessories Ottawa. S S Holden limited. $39.61! ' Ottawa. the Woods lvldllllu . . C0 Ltd. $313796: Mont- real. J. E. itavu. ‘g Montreal. General Steel Wares, L15... $31,648: Toronto. ‘Tip Tgp Tfiiilors Lt 550.6117; Toronto. Ari- iglo Cauati in LKQHICI‘ Co. Ltd“ 1 . .. ‘ . Brelthaupt , Ltd, $5.417: Belleville. ‘ ('30.. 55.916; 131111009, 0:11.. Brock Woollen Corn- “ D3113‘. $13,381 1 Barrack Store; 1 Ottawa. Underwood Eiliott Fisher Ltd“ $30,662. Mec hariical Transport i i Toronto, Le i$34.l35; Win tor Commiiv ‘ $33 4.30. Motors Ltd O1‘. ' . Ford Mo Cinada, 1nd,, and at Rlachint-rv. Tools and flm-dwa" Montreal. ‘Rims 2d W‘ _ Llmilfd 5823a. Tomriito. Jung’? Hepburt Limited, $5.585: Ottawa. .' The Ca ‘ran Fazrbnml ‘Jforse Co. . Lzd. 55.00.. Electrical Equipment Brlish War Office. $8000. r Construction Montreal. . Company 139111131’. iino. 1C0. Ltd. $90 510. n. _ ‘tFlood and sons Limited, Vancouver Pacific. Engineers Lim. Cape 1111b Va ncou VGI‘. C cru true tior. 1-: c. .\i. 3e - itted 512.452: London, On‘... . emationa‘. Water . lDbll, 1.11mi d, $12,020; TOTOIIIO, ' ‘Constpfig- <1 ztion Co. $10,334: Siielburne. N. 5., Limited. f Shelbu me Shipbullders. 10° I Munitions 0' ‘aw ft. S41 _ Nit‘ son. Cllflfldlfil‘. .2? $1011 Cree m m ed. $9.541. Pit 1 EiECiiiiii B u t .\l. K t n g ll coli- ABFEClY s11 l5 exwcted outstanding ex- ra; rum. Prune ihere will be 111.1111 captions to lib.- Hon. W. D. H the new fifliiOt :11 '31:‘ of , .' movement. has item to announce publitiv the part . l"! “'11 1M1‘ .11 the Ltiliipfllgn b111, 15 ‘expected tu__|oih with mg sqcmj iCredil inc-nicer.- of and i 1 Saskatclieivtir. to support monetary relorni candidates, Co-operauie LullilllOllWflilih Fed- eration members 11_1ve been 111 do“ conference lillil tiic Ndllvllnl ex- QCHHYB and are expected to ari- nounce (ituflliCd nnirrs for this 1 campaign siiorhy. l Di‘. 310111011 riled n shot in the ‘tifimllfllgli today when he tssued a pres bJilPlllUlli rclttrutiiig 1115 charges o: niisnrariageciiiiri 1n the uar effort dliu rliuiiiuia soldiers were sufl p 11111.» 1111.1 lllCiilMCliy 1 bciatme ‘i wt 11* t.\' (1 to the rigor.- oi vrinici‘ llll.']il‘it_ v clothed, ROl)l'C‘:CllIi\1l\'(‘5 cl iiu the parties are understood to bc in conference ‘with the Cditntiitiii Broadcasting Corporation \\i.i1 i1 \‘('l 1U working ,oiil an fflllliiliilt‘ ., nutrition: of ‘TWP time on the 44 1o: political l spCd-lCGfS. Vviili the Fcticr-nl (iowrninerit. {particularly iAlp Prune Minister, iplfllllllllg 10 make tit». electoral ar- gument largrlv bf.‘ IZTCIO. it is imiiiter of spiculation how the regu- jlatioiis app iralile to broadcast n personal 0111111011.; mi lured iietwor" time will wo- g plan is expect- bc nntioiinvfi: bv 111v C. B. C. 1 Dr. J. M Ruhh Nntiuiinl Conser- yvuizvc organizer. b‘ :11 Ottawa now lat partv hendquur - and will be ‘bu _v ]‘rl'i‘§l&ll‘lll2 tor the campaign. The Nauoiial Liberate Federation ihe-idqimners is .-i.i: under prGFldPh- c_v of Senator Norman Lambert W110 rprobnblv will rvinain at the head oi ithc fctirratitm although Possibly taking lizzlc part lll tho nrtual cum- paigii. Liberal organizations the dominion are largclv throughout self -con- tained within (‘itch province with the federation liondqiiarters here serving as n rlcririnr: house and source of information. ~.~ ~ - ~ ~ - - v . .l.._. ._.__._,._-_._._._._.¢ EYESIGHT = EXAMINATION Fliting and §€P|11Y1I1g Glasses ‘e0. ll. J. MABON OPTOMETRIST Moniaituc. P. E. l. Office llours: l0 to l2 A. M» S to 5 l’. M. tlnlldav: em. by appointment Office Connected with DRUG-STORE i ‘u i Ho’ fIn-u-u-I-I-I-I-"I-I-ml.’