EMII

Learn h Now btmrdfiiev ' llugglgh,

of (Ir o

'5?I.§‘I§2§...“°.’.'.‘“i' “"1” lofllervltnlgrg a o" o’ l“

:1“ gar-ax, new hanlfh. ,- ‘GI. 25¢. 50c. For your own Lluoyeoubntitulu. Incision“

{Val

1.,

_' will carry of the

\ chumpiou."

-~ \ in the firs‘.

. m Ihr- third.

\\’ 1 t;

. uhfe. t» pic uVuck, “ti Bcrtlurd

the

t. the

put. the midway mark

l ‘Iuplou ‘mil succcssfullv

:f'*J-\- ‘we:

Qvvk R. Champions pas;

lu-nds-up

Lineups-

Ion: defence, G. Webrter, . on:

G. C-rdtf‘. D. Whitlock.

l Silver Wings, Waite 7.18.

Penalties; None.

Second Period

fTSilVer Wings. Bernard (Waite) 1.1].

3. diver Wings, McFarlane YPQY- , - rwuluoek. B. Champion) 15.4.5, cncmmuzemenf» w flho sliver mlnlnl Iwnaltics: None. industry. y ti‘, Mrs. Black said she realized the Third Period -' ' govcmnwtit could not force people ‘i w?" to use silver‘ dollars but she was 4. Spring Valley, Duggan (R. convinced the coins would be N71341- Champion) 13.47. ly taken up as souvenirs. For every

iPcnnltles: H. Champion, Zllcfctecs: Howatt and Darrach.

llosco Declaroit llividend you. 1

MONTREAL, Feb. 9—-(C P)—-AI1 fnterost payment of 4 1-4 perr 00M- m-lll be made March 1 on the Do- and Coal ~C011>-

minim; Steel m":tti0n's a 1-4 w" wpt tire participating w:

bonds. the Company 511110118694

Wrlaly.

The payment, for the last , half or 193s, will bring us: year's disbursements up t0 nix P91‘ 09M- Tntm Payment-s in 1935 were 3 I-G.

w era-M. .1.‘:12_L2!s>_1>.

WANTED-MIDDLE AGID MAN or woman withuaome of nursing fobko are of 1h-

. valid gentle

ma». Pnfllll.

at primitive health.

th energy. No more ' slum. mm aired mornings.

.41"... as..-=::;::-.:'::.~ -

llver nctlnn, helping four n: . . . clean» the ellmlnn-

For u]: cvefywheru. Con lg reaction ro- ult-n-dvu".

Sllilver Wings Take Lead In Semi - finals

Finxiutig the most brilliant [Jfibd- , Ilig-nllutk sccn on local ice this

lay scvct before 200 wlldly ex- to asstlmc a. 3-1

oPPICS

1c Sllwr Wuzxs tuklug ad- of u perfect shawl 0f icf‘.

i-r-md untl rlltvfvfkd 1r oppouctii.» to one

the offenuve from

x opened the me seven minute mark pgwd the puck home Coming

line forced > be gocd. time lrulfarny mark, ltm allot. according to

tut of the writcr and

fie‘ iruttwtlizlic Vli‘lllll._\', . Illrruiglt the lower ‘ 'lln- rctl i zrht j

uluuvtict‘, so the -—~ ..__

H f‘ 5" lmff‘ ’ Mr. \\’nr\|l..\\|u\Jl charm-d m, v l v ‘ J “_ 2<v\‘r~vll:1|<-l1l \\.'|.; ‘,-.ln><y|.i11g 1101mm i. . flu:"Sprighlnirllllgofpgttl l imp Shmmfvbl’ l"‘("'°°di"g “s. ‘t m’ if» \',l‘(l lo shflCl. the puck the} ,1“ Wm "plwscd to me m" In, of the ice to relieve the 1 (wast ho bpmwd w” "Wm WC, um . ,m_oney “us bcmzz spent on foreign A. the second period opened, I ebtablmhlnents “h”? uwusands °i E wing valley began w tum on Canadian people were existing on

lhc )7t‘C.\~Lll‘E for the first time as lim (finfltlplflfl brothers and Craig [;_.|'.'I> tlu- Silver Wing goalie many

l: s; as Craig broke through. Ber- ltzrrl Li“ i"

the Silver Wings

.cd Wnuels pass from close .t' uftct" biarFntinne scor- .r-r Xvuig}; third goal. < come, tn Whitlock and to

the bluclzltc. Spring Valley claim- ci a grrul tomvrds the close of the ywrirwrl when the pluck rtruck the ! pn-t, but. the claim was ruled : en the goal judges decision.

.- Yullcy team pressed t‘ l"d opened but B. Champ- too good. Silver urrlwl u 1wnnlty shot when tripped Waite, but

,'*o.-1c1"s nicked drive. B. -:t after two phenomenal saves. .» forced to bend when Duggan!

hm from close in for the ‘ score of the game, . Outstanding on the SllVPf Wings‘ Jiunup was, the Howatt, Waite, Bcr- f tuft d lim- vvhile Champion in fir-ts. '\\"b\i(~r, Lzlwrott nnrl “Wtillock ull ; hockey‘. '- alley the three Champion boys, Darrach. and goalie Camp-r Ibcll deserve special mention.

Silver Wings: Goal, B.

forwards, A. Bernard M. Waite. L. Hcwatt. H. MacFarlaxic,

Spring Valleyf Goal, W. Catnp-

bell; defence, W. Duggan, F. F Craig; forwards. I. Darrach, H. “(Cm " on” Champion. C. Champion. F. Prof- “ding. M“? “m” bearing the image 1ft, R. Champion, W. Duggan. of KP“; (‘ewge VI may be m w“ culation ut the time of the corona- s 1 lion, Finance bfinister Dunnln-Z UMMARY told the House of Commons today. pm,‘ pcflnd but no spa-trial issue was contem-

Clasif;

y Jdifl‘ IrGIOO-I-IO-ll.

I PAGE EIGHT

LEAFS MIT 0F

‘l’ he Bentral Guardian.

CIIASWELL for monographs.

DON'T MISS SERENADE!!!’ Recital, Tuesday, Feb. 16. L-4383.

MY

CONFEDI-ZKATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 1143798-7-13-312.

CANADIAN LEGION bingo party postponed until Monday, February 15. L-4382.

George Johnson in "Photographic Courtship" at Varietv Show, Cen- tral Christian Schoolroom, Thurs- day. February 11. L-4376-2-10-11.

LARGE ATTENDANCE AT GUILD PROGRAM-Little Them tre Gllllfl pluyers again performed lbcforc u large and appreciative audience lust night. Monday nights prugriun of three plays was repeated.

PLAXI FORCED TO RETURN --A (71111111111111 Airways passenger and mull plunc was forced to re- turn to Summer-mic airport yester. day when it encountered freezing

' ‘ Nnrthumberland

mit, Mr. “falter Fowler said last night. A r-clledulcd flight to the Iyfugtiulctls um»- ulso cancelled yes- terday huuusc of weather condit- runs.

u-saon, 01w Kenslnglon silver I Nionclou on tile noon flight. The ‘Ylllhit; outplayed and outclassed ; the hitherto utirlefeated, Spring l: 1.061113‘ U “Father 59115310115 P61‘-

lend into tha- next in every »-

’f‘lu- muuy fricnd: of William W. Broum, C‘. N It. will be sorry to hear hc is confined in his bed with an ztltack of quinsy.

period,

311's. Jean Williams of Charlotte- lown leaves this morning fnrFlint, . Mich, where her brother lies ser- l iously ill. She will so via London, Ontario, u-lwre she will be joined l by hcr uncle, Dr. McNalllc. i

KmFbEFENns

the '

right Howatt.

after l

Hiwpnl-vullv-‘fi from page 1) 5

very little. ~

Strung eoutlcnuiution of estab- lishing Canadian lcgutions in for- eign countries was voiced by T.L. Church (Cons. 'l‘oronto_l3rcudview) when extcrnul affairs were before the House of Cumuusns today. Mr. Church suui tlu-rc was u strong body of public npmionzxgnutst. them and that. llm pi-pplc n1 lmtariuop- posed the policy.

It was‘. lortuuate, Mr. Church

two when he

ADIIITIBNAU grooms nun u: mtumn

\ SEE MRS. ROY CUDMORE 811d

‘Stroll. The plume was cnroutc to 1n

1 mutton, and lamb livers. plant of Roops mnuted was in-

said, that Canada did not have a lcgaticz: in Rome, as he under. stood was now proposed, “since we chi-Menard Italy with such disast- rous results that the minister of justicc ll-ion. Elutest Lapointc) had to fleé in his place and disclaim our rcsptvnsiblllty‘ for sanctions."

"And then," Mr. Church contin- ued. “we have been doing nothing but. offer moral ll-lzttires to Japan ‘Willi equally disastrous results to the British Empire in the Pacific." Hc expressed the hope that the legafion in Cfokyo would be the last established. . ' Canada's swtcut of foreign lega- l lions wus‘ a. form of "separatism" lwhich would. sooner or later, re.’ l

hard

Wines

handled Champ-

tn beat

final

pull. in the (lismcntberment of the l-lrtllsli Flnuure, Mr. Church dc- "WWW. Tkwvil: ('(llI1f11lhh'lOIll‘l‘.’»' could ion. MI/‘r the interests of Canada l ;n inrcrgrl cotuitries, he said.

0 o ro nation Issue Urged

For ;

Champ- W. Law-

platnl. _

Martha lmuyw Buick. conserva- tive member for the YUKON and wife of the fortner Smaker of the House, urged the (‘mvemment t0 strike silver dollars, of wluch 1,- 000,090 would be minted as a typical Canadian token of the Coronation It would be of assistance and

GDcent-s worm of silver minted mm coins the Government received $1.15 and she believed the stiggestlm fl mncticnl one.

At the lime 0f the nbdlulltlfifl. M!‘- igidysteps had been taken ‘to mint. coins wuth me imasfl 0f fort-ner- King Edward VIII. It then became necessary to start all over ggaln and recently approval had been given to the inmage 11110111?“ u! the present King. There was mme doubt of the dies being 1'6- ceived in time t0 mint (R0789 v1

LBW-SOIL

DR. CROKEWS REPORT

i The following annual report 0f, - food impectlon was reed by Dr.,I. E. woken, at t-ho annual meeting

of the City Cmmcil:

f begs of the City 001111011. | Your Worship and Gentlemen:

l I herewith submit my report of food inspection for the year 1986.

There are fifteen licensed mmt dealers doing business in the Min"-

ket Building on market days. Tuesday and Friday of each week. ‘Ikwre are 29 meat dealers doing business daily in the City, a. num- bet of these sell fresh and cured fish. A numlber of fish dealers sell fish in the market on market days. There are four slaughter houses the Off/y.

regular‘ rhccitlle will be resumed figh at Market gufldmg 5mm; and

No. of Slaughter houses inspect- ed outside City, 1'7.

Condemned as unfit for food and destroyed during the year:

Tuberculous: 1 carcass and 3 portions carcasses; Pyaemia: 226 portions of carcasses; Parasitic: 472 Wrllmis of carcasses; Septicaerznia: 1 carcass.

Most of the uncured beef, mut- ton and lamb sold in the City is killed in four City and seventeen country slaughter houses. A mn- siderable quantity is killed by far- mers on their premises.

Most of the parasitic and pyaemla portions ofvcarcasws were; beef,

The meat curing and pack 51300010411 regularly during the year. Milk and Cream Inspection

N0. of raw miEIk and zaream ven-

dom 32

No. of nmletmrttl milk nnd cwazn vendors 4 'I‘n1.:|l-

No. selling cream in market build- ing on Market days: 10,

No. of plants in city 1 No. of pastcurlzing plants outside

City 3 Total 4

Na. 0f Oity Icecremn plants. 2.

Analysis of milk and cream sam- ples are nude in the Laboratory of the Dept. of Public Health, un- til recently under the matiagement of Mrs. Campbell, now under the matmgoment of Mrs Archibald, Lmboratoiy Technician, who assists with all the tests and makes bac- terial counts and eamnninations.

Annalysis or." milk for butter fat, sediment, etc, 449.

Bacterial count, 235.

Cream for butter fat. 35.

No. of samples containing sedi- ment. 12.

‘No, not having the rcquimd per- centage buttrr fat, 3.

N0. quarts insteurizcd milk, 2571.

No. quarts of raw milk, 2225.

No. quarts of pasteurized cream. 100.

No. quarts of raw cream, 52.

The above is a fair estimate of the quantity of milk and cream sold in the City daily.

‘Ilhe milk and cream sold in the City contains on an average a high percentage of butler fat and is de- livered to the consumer in good condition.

Fifty inspections of pasrteurizing qzlants and 10 inspections of ice mean": plants were made during the year.

Dairy Inspection

No. of Dairy Furnts inspected during the ycar: 'I'h:ee inspections 34 Two inspectimm trz ‘Ibtal inspections 2B6

A detailed report of each dairy farm and pasteulrlzirzg plant on a primed form accompanies this re-

rt.

The following number of milk cows were examined physically: T111169 examinations 350

Two examinations m1 Total examinations 2672 Wit-h the exception of a. fow

minor and leimiomry ailments. those milk cows were found healthy. Thay are of a high standard and apparently well lwpt. This exam- ination does not include Bangs In- fectious Abortion Disease. Blood samples would have to be taken and examined in the Laboratory. as this disease can be transmitted to human beings. All cattle sup- plying milk to the City should he subjected to this test.

A great improvement was made in cow stables during the year. most noticeably 1n. new ceilings, new floors, ntore windows. ventila- tion, whltuwasbing, and gencml clean up. Some improvement was made in nmi-lk rooms and milk houses, a. number of new milk houses were built wit-h cooling tank, etc. There am some owners of dairy farms who have no proper cooling tanks and milk room to properly wke care or their milk. 1n 1977 we will insist on all dairy farms having proper 00011118 tan“

cumula-

f th Coronation but _, Income coins be one c

cvery- effort was being made t0 B” flwnm. -

m dollars muted for the 511v" jubilee of xmvflevrse v 1W1 M" ireutd to the‘ number of 743.000 and won available of, all bank lrlnchefl- Jhey had been» WWYHT- "W" W" c ficullrly In the silver minim div

‘T trim. ‘

Comervntlvo Ileader Bennett ob- served that the fact large nllvfl‘ going were‘ not. minted 1n 8T8!!!“ qmniity was due more to the un- ylllfmnea' of the maple w v11‘- ulldofahaln than to the unwlllinl- nu: d Governments to issue them-

_.~__-

and milk moms. Four milk ven- dors A. A. Holmes. Frank Rolwr. T. P. and Enigma Cullen, and A. Menu and Sons, are selling raw ‘mlllk and cream who have bottle washers. sterilizers. steam boilers. and bottling machines.

Blkerlu

mgr; no ten licensed bakeries under inspection. _ No. of Inspections during your. 110. Some lnlterbl had to be advised

‘ His Worship the Mayor and mem-

,

Tru: urmxwrrrfivwu GUARDIAN

i‘

erie: were kept in fairly satisfac- tory condition I Wish to thank Chld of Police A. Blrthwlustle and 01.10am of the fbroe for oorlooflxig the milk and 1 cream samples. | I have the honour to be. Sir. Your obedient servant, I. E. CRJOKEN, Milk and Food Inapector l I l l ..

HEALTH REPORT

The following is a aimumu-y of the Health Report read by Dr. B. c. Kwnlrlc. Deputy Mmist-er of Health, at the monthly meeting o! the city Council Monday night.

l Chest Elnlmlnfl-tlon: e5; 00m- , munlmble Diseases Reported 6- 1 i ‘mberculcd ; 4 Influenza. '

laboratory Examinations: sputa. I 52; Smears for Gonnoocooci 6; Bloods for widal and‘ B. Atbortus 2; Threat swabs 7; Spinal Fluids, Col- loidal Gold 3: Kuhn 32 Kallm T051; for Syphilis 50; Water Examina- tlons 25; Milk Examination for Butler fat and sediment 34; C195"! for Butterfat, 1.

Venexeall Disease B59011‘! P1“- ents treated: Males 19; Females 4: Total 23; New cases reportrd: Ivfales 3'; Flemalm 1; Total, 4; ‘Ibtal number of trefl-ttnentc given during month, 112. _

Public Health Nursing DlVBiOII Report: No. pupils examined at Health Inspection. West Kent School, 125; Notre Damn, 1N; Prince Street, 150.

Junior Nursing lessons given to; Grade 8 girls Ln West Kent, Roch- g ford Square, and Prince St. ‘

Senior Home Nursing lessons giv- en to 2 groups of students attend- l ing Women's Institute Short Course. Diphtheria protection clinics started in Wmt Kent, Prince Street, Model, Notre Dame and Rochfonl Square. No. home visits made, 34.

Vital Statistics Report: (city 0f Charlottetown): Births, 29: deaths, 41; marriages, 1B.

POLICE REPORT

The Police report read by Coun- Heath McIntyre, ehamnm of P0- llce told that 36 arrests were made during the month of January. The total nmount- of fincs collected was $1210.00.

In addition the 36 arrests there were five prosecutions under the Prohibition Act, two being f0!‘ 1111" lawful consumption and three for tiuiawful ymsscssion of intoxicating liquor, resulting in four convictions and one dismissal. There were nlso three convictions for harboring smuggled rum; three for common assault; two for disorderly conduct; one for wilful daznage to property; one for theft of coal from C. N. R-Z one for operating nwtor vehicle without markers: two for trucking without license; and nine for act- ing as milk vendor without license. On January 14th the force coi- lected thirty four samples q! mil-k and one of cream from licensed vendors xlclivering same to City Analyst for test.

FOOD INSPEUIOIIIS REPORT

The following was the monthly report of Dr. I. E. Oroken, food in- spector, read- at, the monthly meet- ing of the City Council Monday night:

To His Worship the MBYOI‘. m9!!!- bers of the City Council.

Your Worship and Gentlemen,

I herewith submit my report of food inspeciion for the month of January, 1937:

Condemned as unfit for food 11nd destroyed x24) twenty-four portions of carcasses.

MILK REPORT

Health Past. Milk Co. 4.0 Frank Roper 4.1 George Munn 4-4 A. McRag and Son: 4.0 G. und G. Milk C0. 44 L. Woods 3-8 G. and G. Milk Co. 4.4 C. H. Wood 4." A. R. McKay 4.0 W. H. Slnith 4.0 A. A. Holmes 4.2 V. Mcwilllazns 3.6 H. Stead 4-0 W. Wheatley 4-2 E. Cullen 3-5 James Walker 4-0 Roper Bios. 4.0 Health Past. Milk C0 4.0 Roderick McDonald 3.8 E H. Douglas 4.0 T. M. Beaton 4.2 J. W. Mutch 4.0 E. Bovyer 3-5 Iome Kelly 3.7 Roland McDonald 3.5 Joseph Drisooll 4.4 John Aylward 4.0 W. Smallwood 4.0 Alex Rhynes 3.8 P1u'e Milk C0. 3.9 S. Inman 3.8 A. Agnew 3.5 John Dickerson 4.2 John Walsh 3.7 CREAM E. I. Andrew 27.0 No sediment, all satisfactory, 34 milk. 1 cream. I. E. CBOKl-IN. Food Inspector.

Wage Negotiations Are Suspended

DEPHDPI‘, Feb. 9—(AP)—T1w Chrysler Corporation today an- nounced a 10 per cent wage in- crease for employees.

' A brief statement, issued hero, said:

"In response to inquiries ll. wars slated at the office of the Chrysler Corp. today that the Can-partition had nmdean mucosa today which, on the basis of list year‘: open-

,nAs|l|cm ;nnAmAr|m turn scouts

Delightful Three Act

P!‘ sud m chulouetown yesterday’ l":'i|'1'gl a feeling of

Comedy

Players from the Basilica Dram- atic Guild scored a distinct hit last. night when the rollicking three- Ml- Cflmfidy. "Presenting Polly". was presented to a largo audience 1n the Holy Name Hall.

Although it was the first time several of the players appeared before the footlights their acting throughout was skillful and show- ed considerable dramatic talent. Not for a. moment did the players lose the interest of the audience.

Leading parts were taken by Mr. Gordon McWade as Amos Burton, the young professor of archaeology, and Miss Eleanor Hennessey u: Polly Rogers. Burton's estranged fiancee. Both Mr. McWade and Miss Henncssey gave a splendid performance. The latter was es- pecially good in scenes where she accused Burton of unfalthfulness.

A strong supporting cast includ- ed: Mrs. J. A. McDonald as Amos’ aunt; Miss Mary Lappin as Sue Lowell, just seventeen and a. hero wcrshippcr; Mr. Joseph Cheverle and Miss Florence Gormley as Mr. and Mrs. Magulre, Amos’ friends; Mr. Gerard lvfcKlnnon as Jimmie Prossess, a news reporter; Mr. Leo Callaghan as Robert. Lake, n shady Politician; Miss Iris McLellati as Vivian Elmwood, a girl hlred by Luke to compromise Burton; Mr. Philip McQuald as Teuglmthe but. ler; and Miss Bessie McMillan as the Maid. -

Scene was laid in Mrs. Burton's house. Amos was persuaded, or rather forced by his aggressive but

ucslrauged fiancee, to run for May-

or. Many interesting and humor. nus siluntintis mow as Lake con- inverl tn cleri- Amos.

The plot cndcd with the vague, ineffective, Professor "finding 111m- self" and kicking the scheming Lake out.

Between act specialties included solos by little Miss Joan McCurey and Mr. Frank Willoughby. Both were very heartily encored. Or- chcstrul music was supplied by Al» Blnnchardlfi Orchestra.

A matinee for children largely attended.

The Dlfly “'11-? Staged under the very capable direction of Mr. J. Austin Trainor.

was very

--_-_-_______. NINE BULB CREEK AND VICINITY

The Southern Section of the Be-

thune Hockey League 1s underway once again, the opening game being . held on February 1st,

when the Bulldogs of Nine Mile Creek won a sweeping victory by defeating the Cornwall C, C. Q's in a score of 6-1. Lee Tayior starred for the Bulldogs by worms four goals. The spcedy Ilarold Belts sngged the twine with two goals, giving the home team the lead- for the night.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald were accent visitors to the city.

The many friends of Miss Gracie MucDougall are sorry to team that she is confined to her home be- cause of e. painful accident she ru- ceivcd while skating.

The Afton rink re-opencd Satur- day, January 30th with a large at- tendance beginning another season of hockey, and the healthful sport of skating.

The Nine Mlle Creek School ls progressing favorably under the skiliul management of the teacher, Miss Freda. Burdette.

Interest in hockey continues to grow, and the young people of Rice Point have opened an arena at the bridge which they claim is unequal- led. The lineup of their team known as the Rabbits is as follows: Goalie, Milton MacLaine; Defence, Archie MacEachem, Alex MacDougall; Forwards, Arthur Harlow, John Campbell, Donald Madame, Har- vey MacEachem, Walter MacDon- ald, Archie Mnclfadyen. Referee, Rankin MacLnine; Coach, Neil B. MacDouaall. Fans are eagerly 100k- ing forward to a game which the tea-m is considering playing with Canoe Cove in the near future. We wish ‘them every success.

Wage Boost By . Chrysler Corp.

(C. I‘. by Guardian’: Specie! Win)

GLACE BAY, N. B. Feb. 9-in- definite suspension of wage nego- tiations between Dominion Steel and Coal Conversation officials and representatives of Nova Scott: 10,000 coal miners was announced tonight after a. conference which lasted almost tlx hours.

Negotiations regarding a con- tract to replace the one which ex- pired Jan. 31 have been underway since Jan. 6. Until an agreement was reached, the miners were to "wrk under the former contrlct with any incnreases obtained re- troaetive.

REMEMBER- WHEN (By rm Zinullan n-m)

Mons, will amount w approximat- ely $13,000,000 to $14,000,000 o year. ‘

l (A. P. by Guardian’: Special Wm I MOSCOW, Feb. 9—R.ussia began i tonight an elaborate nation-undo observance of the 100th anniver- l snry of the death of her famcv poot. Alexander Puahkln, wounded

several time; to eliminate flies from 131d;- bqigm, otherwise the bak-

fatnlly 1n a duel.

A Canadivn team, playing under English rugby rules, was pblllhed off 30-5 by an all-Japan fifteen l! Tokyo five years ago today. More llum 25,000 persons saw the Can- iullmis‘ defence crumble before the devaslating Japanese attack. The Dominion rcpreventativeq won five of their seven matches, dr:pp‘ng a 9-3 decision to another all-star warn.

At Holy Name Hall To Large Audience.

istration leaders _ of Representatives

Aeroplane

lsolatiomSays

atlon of the Magdalen ulandrfl

l . I The aeroplane has help"! l° " overcome the condition of isol-

~R.ev. W. J. Belford, M81108" ~ clergyman of the Gulf Islands.

Med with Rev. R. Row- mlnlsfar to 112 families rcattered over Grease Isle. Old Harry and Grand Entry. “The aero- plane 11s been a. blessing to the Magdalen Islands as an important llnk between ts People and the outside world," h: said.

A son of Canon H. O. N. Bel- ford, rector of the Anglican Church at Richmond, Quebec, Rev. Mr. Belford 1m been on the

j Magdalen Islands uwe last October . and expects to return to Quebec

next summer.

Arriving hem last Wednesday, he planned to xetum to the Islands Monday, but the plane in which he was. passenger was forced to turn back the city when a low cell- ing made landing impossible. The return flight was again postponed yelemlay due to weather condi-

WUIILIJSPF llP BflURTB,ll IN BUNGRESS

Quick Passage Of Less

Controversial Prin-

ciples Of Measure Sought.

(AP. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

WASI-HNGTUN, Feb. lk-Admin- will seek quick passage in the United States House tomorrow of two of the less controversial prin- ciples embodied in President Boos- eveltrs proposed reorganization of the courts.

Representative H. W. Sumner-s (D-Texas), who conferred only yesterday with President Roosevelt, announced this strategy late tu- day.

He said he would call up for de- bate and passage his bill to permit the Supreme Court justices to re- tire on full pay after reaching the age of 70. This would dove-tail with the President's proposal to name an ndditlonal justice for each one past 70 who refused to retire.

If time permitted, Sumners ad- ded, he also would bring up so- culled speed-up legislation which was approved today by the Judi- ciary Committee which he heads. This would authorize the attorney general to participate in lower court cases between private parties, where a. constitutional question was involved. It also would give him the right to appeal directly to the Supreme Court from an ad- verse district court ruling. Private appeals would not. be granted this privilege. ,

President Roosevelt, in his first press conference since his surprise message on the judiciary. said to- day that he had not talked with any one about speeding up the le. gislation.

In the capital and the country over, debate continued to centre about the President's request for new Supreme Court member...

Sena-tor Joseph T. Robinson, the Democratic leader. VWPOsed acom- promise touching this point. He favored 75 instead of 70 as the age at which a justice should retire or see another appointed.

This would permit the President to appoint five new justices in the near future. Justices Van Devan- ter, McReynolds and Brandeis al- ready are past 75; Justice Suther-

Overcome:

FEBRUA/IIY m. 1931 ""‘ _‘* —""-‘ . 5-2

Kidneygllust . Glean Out Acids

, The only way your body can clean “u: Acid: and pnhonoug walla: from your blood l: thru 9 million tiny,

l delicate Kidney tube: or fllten, but bnvrnra of cheap, dnltle. lrritnlng drugl. If Kidney on Bladdll dil-

l nrdcrl mike you luffor from Getting

up Nlghtg, Nervoulnell, Leg Pain.

llncklche, Circle: Under Eyel. Dini- ueu. ltueumntllm. Acidity, Burning, smn-ting or Itching, don't (All vllnuccl. Get the Doctor’: pruclipt-

‘mu culled Cyltex (Sin-Tex). Work:

safe and :ure. In 48 hour: it

will the work in ouo week or money buck on return of amply Dick- ugo. Cyutex colt: only a: g do“ n lirugglutl.

‘Women’: Prayer Services‘ To Be lield ilere

A world day of prayer will be observed by women of the Protes- tant churches on Friday next 1t was announced recently.

In Charlottetown services will be Wield in the afternoon at Hearts Memorial Hall. Mrs. George Mil- lar, president of the Women’: Mis- sionary Society of Trinity United Church, will preside. An address in harmony with the theme of the day's services, "The Son of the Living God, He is the Head of the Body, the Church", will be deliv- ered by Mijs. J. G. Jamieson of 5t James Church.

Prayers will be offered by wom. en from the city Protestant chur- ches and the Salvation Anny.

‘The program for the service was prepared by Miss Mabel Shaw of Livingstone Memorial School, Kn- wamba, North Rhodesia, Africa.

OPENING

_._ wgeflmwd ‘meme 1>

Granby, Que.; P. E. Patrry, agent, Latuque, Que.; J. S. Mooney. Baent, Sherbrooke, Que; J. J. Quinn, agent Saint John N. B.: W. R. Somer- ville, acting claim agent, Montreal; J. F. Thompson, claim clerk, Mqnc. ton: and the IOUOWIDg agentg: ,1, Murphy, Richmond, Que; W. H. Doucet, St. John's, Que; J. H. PPOIIIX. VBJ-‘eyfield, Que; V. A. R0- bert St. Hvaclnthe, Que; L. u. m- chance, Chicoutlmi, Quo.: N. E. Matte. Jonquiere, Que; H. W. Farnsworth, Amherst, N. 5.; C. E. Mflcxenllf-h Brldzewater, N. 8.; W. K Montgomery Campbellton, ma; G. A. Bustin, Fkederlcton, N. 3.; R. A. Gordon, Smnmerslde, P. E. 1,; H. C. Duffey, Moncton; N. McLel- la". Glwe Bay, N. s.; A. s. Black, Sussex, N. B.; E. C. A. mvoie, Mont. Joi, Que; A. Roussel, Riviera du LOHD. Que; W. J. Rose Sackville, N. B.; G. S. Rhind, Sydney, N. 5.; G. S. Fournler, Rlmouskl, Que; E. J. Lake, North Sydney, N. 5.; J, s, Talbot Pictou, N. S; H. Coleman, Halifax; P. W. IAnwn, Trum. G. S. Bmhou. Oampbeuwn, N. 1a., mid m. R- B611 Halifax, travel auditors, were also present.

_.._i._.i_.__

ECUNOMIST SEES TROUBLE AHEAD

NEW YORK, Feb. 0—(CP)— Further economic trouble within a 12 month Period is fonxeen for the United stats by su- George Pafsh, British economist, unless that xmtion adjusts its affairs to the credit rmchinery of the whole world.

Arriving here to deliver a series ofrlecturesonworld economic prob- lezns, Sir George mid there were signs the American people again desired to contribute to the gen- eral welfare and thus place their own welfare on a. permanmt and stable basis.

stressing Ihlwneceesity forAmcr- icm oo-operatioul, Sir George udd- ed: ,

"The distress 1n various countries is already severe and if not relieved may cause internal convulsions even more disastrous than in Spain."

The national debt of the United Statu, Sir George added, i: not too heavy for a. nation of such wealth and natural resources, but he did not approve of its methods of ac-

land will be ‘l5 on March 27, and chief Justice Hughes on April 11.

blotril

(Continued mm ma» 1) ering the position of the besieged militia).

Determined to press their ad- vantage with the uplift of morale following capture o! Malaga, In- aux-gent couunanders said the sea- port would be made an important naval base from which to threaten the whole eutem seaboard of so- cialist Spain.

Immediate efforts were directed towcrdrebuiidlng damaged sections of the city Ind to consolidating poaitlons in the Mulnga area. Then, it was indicated, the Southern force would turn toward Valencia.

cumulation by tmllmited expulsion of government credit.

-Sierra

cu n. leut aoo, fnsurawt 0111M" said. The assault was the climax t? a. four-day push to break Madrids strongest link with the Present government headquarters at Val- encia. on the Medlteranean coast.

Along that highway supplies hid poured into the beleaguered clty- whiu civilian refugees bu! stream- ed out toward safer Government territory.

Dovmfnll Imminent

Nwtral observer: Predicted the cutting of the Valemia highway and the capture of Mnlnga mliht mean Madrid would not hold out

whilrthe Northern Fascist army advanced in renewed attack upon Madrid. ~

BLOODY CONFLICT

WITH INBURGENTB, OUTSIDE MADRID, Feb. 9-(A.P.)~(}eneml y Francisco Franco’: insurgent troops . announced tonight. they had sev- ered Madrid’: lust mportnnt high-

way communication line, the Vul-

encla road, in a bloody conflict with defending forces today. (Madrid dispatches slid the gov- ernment troops had withstood an insurgent attack on the road). Storming government trenches around the hlghwny about 10 miles southeast of Madrid, Foreign 1.2g- fonnnirea and Moors-who repeat- edly have been the main power in insurgent attacks-drove the Gov-

"mlwi ‘r001! 1n retreat 1nd kill-

much longer.

Ibod shortage, already be!!! felt in the capital, rxobably will become more acute 1f the Insur- gents hold control of the Mid. thesu observers believed.

General Emilio Moll. lmurlent Commander on the Madrid from and right lund man of Gonerll Franco, declnnd "an early, final v'clory" was assured.

"Conditions appear to be im- proving." he said, "and if this ccwtlnues, I promise you victory soon-even sooner thm soml optimists think."

With the capture of Milan re- leasing thousand: of insurgent troops for fighting on the all-im- portant Madrid front, complete enclrclunent of Madrid appured I povlbility noon. Already the cm is surrounded on three aides.

Girl Guide News

First Charlottetown Brownie Pack

This pack is to have a Valentin: box on Friday evening. It is, hoped all 070981185 will be there. Th! regular meeting will not be lull

next two meetlngi will beincbcr: of Mus H. Hyndman and Mill Brady who will actas Brown 0w Be on time, Brownies, or you

miss the fun.

Second Charlottetown Company (St. Paul's)

The meeting of the Becoml Charlottetown Company was can ried on as usual last Friday nlglli During the meeting a, short Coutl of Honour was held 1n order to pass four Guides, namely, G. H11- lion, M. Netting, B. VanIderstinq J. Williams, their Posture test ffl Second class. Several Guidu-luv: nrrmgcd to pass other Boooml

Class. Several Guides have Ir ranged to pass other Second C1158 tests during this week.

Will the Patrol Leaders of tho Second Charlottetown Company please note that the proposed Court of Honour has been poet- poned until further notice.

ADD GIRL GUIDES ... p Guiders’ Council Meeting _

The regular monthly meeting d the Charlottetown Guiders’ Count cil will be held at the headquah ters of the 8rd (St. James) Cour puny this Frlday, February 12th,fl 8.45 p.m. ‘

4th Charlottetown Conipan,

At last Friday's meeting thl Company was visited by Miss Monl Wilson, Provincial Secretary of the Girl Guides Association, who con- ducted the inspection and enrolled the following recruits: Franceswll, son, Isabel MncDonnkLNoel Blukq, Florence Lee and Paula. Arsenault Miss Wilson also presented Eileen Wilson, the newly appointed Pat- rol Leader of the Orchidanav-lthhu. Second Class Badge and P. L. stripes. The following Guides n- oelved Service stars: Felice and Laure Jeanne Arsenault, Phillip! Bradley, Mary Driscoli, Catherinq Duffy, Frances Strain, Ida. McCnx-n ville, Mary and Reta. Bowling, A1- ice Gallant, Norma Thom Marian Quinn, Eleanor Lee, Ilznflp, Kelly, Eleanor Gaudet. Rosalie Klgglns. Eileen Wilson and Mar- garet MncKinnon.

The Company's new "Campnro" was used for the first time 1:56 Friday and was a great surprln for everyone. During Campfire tho Patrol Lender of the Scarlet Tan. gens. Dorothy Hughes, was pres. ented with a. whistle as her Patrol obtained the highest number of points dining the past two montlu.

There will be no regular meeting of the Company this Friday asthl hall is being otherwise used, bud every one is expected to turn out to the Company hike to be held!!! Saturday afternoon. The meetlnfi place is 59 Grafton Street-flu hour 2.30 p.m.

A Court of Honour meeting m] be held _at 7.00 on Friday evening,

BIRTHS 17.51am... ' North nusucofirci 31, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Cllv! McNelll, a son.

HILL-At New Glasgow on Feb. q, 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. Harland Bill, n son. =-_<————--——~~--:;—_~;_ MARBIAGES

“—_i_:“::_.____.__.__ L. __‘__ .; HANSON-LAYERS —At St. David’: Meme, Georgetown, PEI, by the Rev. John Stirling, on Feb. 6th. 1937. Nelson W. Hanson and B. Isabel Lovers. both of Georgetown, P.E.I.

__‘l DEATHS mFoTW-‘Jktiwlmfikifiifi 1937, Florence E. McLean, wife o! the late John R. Min-dock, Cal-

Ill’?- WR-IGllT - Al. Cwpe 'I‘rav0me, Fob. 9, 1937, Charles N. Wright, aged I

years. Funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock.