. JANUARY 23. 1936

VITALITY REGAINE- THIS EASY WAY

This is the interesting story of a midgigc aged Toronto man who begun to mink he w“ growing Prematurcly qid, "It wasn't hard work." he said. "because my work is practically all done‘ at a desk. But I reached u point where Qyefythin

geemed to be a bother. I wouldn't WE a block if 1 could avoid it. At night, m I wanted was to read the paper- gnd 3° to bed. honing to feel better ‘in tho mgynin". The other day l met u friend Whom I iradift seen in months. ‘Welpwem he said. you're looking years younger, old man, what have you been doiri to yourself? Then I told him about lgnds

' Fruit Salt." What had been aappin my

vitality and making an old man o me before my “I118. WEI plain constipati n, As soon as I found it out l began tal: ng Eno two or three time: a da and in a week's time l felt so mu bee“; 1 hardly knew myself. Maybe I do 1mg younger but the important thing in I f“: youn er. as ready for a good time as the next el w."

Ends "Fruit Salt" is no worker of magic. It restores vitality simply by helping nature. Eno rids the intestines of accumulated wsste that spreadg poisons through the system and sans the strength. Eno sivectens the llomagh, 1g is alkaline, hence helps to neutralize gold; in foods. It is pleasant to take, refreshing, gentle effectlvennd has no unpleasant aftermath. Eno has helped millions hoe); to normal. vital health. it will help you, Starttaldngsduhofliliiolnggmld water every morning. You'll soon notice the difference. Handy size 50c. House- hold size 85c.

Holy Redeemer Social Guild Give Symposium

A very interesting symposium errtrtled "A Grand 8.0m" was stag- ed on Monday evening by the Catholic Social Guild of the Holy Redeemer parish. Those taking part were as follows: lviiss Eulalle McNnlly, Miss Caroline Kenny, Miss M. Mallett, Miss Theresa Smith, Miss Anna Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Duffy, Miss Nan Leight- izcr, Miss Margaret Molyrreau.

The speaker of the evening, Dr. Croicuu gave a splendid talk on fhe value and object of Study Clubs, which was followed wltl: much interest. by all present. A vote of thanlm was tendered the speaker by the chairman, Miss Anne Walsh, on behalf of the Guild, and by Rev. W. E. Enright on behalf of the parish.

Al; the business meeting, it was announced that the Reverend Sisters of Martha. will conduct cooking classes for the benefit. of the members. A large number sig- nified their intention to avail themselves of this splendid oppor- tunlty.

The sccompaniats of the even-

ciiinisiiii iicii illlii MANYPRilBlEMS

President of the Bank of Nova Scotia Re- views Conditions At Annual Meeting.

(C.P. By Guardlsu"s Special Win) HALIFAX. -Jan. 22-4. A. Mc- A Leod og Toronto today was ie-clect- ed President of the Bank of Nova Scoiia st the mm annual inset- lug of shareholders hers which N- _ elected all directors and officers. . s..r.iisoorso1'rorontowure- elected chairman cf the board; Hector Melons; of Halifax, vice president, and H. H. Psttcrscn. ssheral man . The following were re-elccied dir- ectors: W. W. White. saint John; Hon. George Bryson,‘ Port Cou- longe, Que; Alexander Maclyuren. Buckingham, Qua: 1'. P. Stun". St. John; l-lon. James C. Tory, Hali- fax; W. M’. Bil-ks, Montreal; Hon. 1".» B. McCurdy, Halifax; Jus. Y. Murdoch, Toronto; Hon. William D. Ross. 'l‘oronto; Russell Black- burn, Ottawa; Hon. George Gordon North my, 0nt.; Sidney T. smlui. Winnipeg; Leighton McCarthy, To- ronto; J. Med Maser, Halifax; A. I... Ellsworth, ‘Iloronto; Liz-Col. J. D. Fraser, Ottawa. Annual reporls were road this morning by J. A. McLeod snd H. F. Patterson. In his presidential report, Mr. McLeod stated Canada's trade with continental Europe had steadily decreased for six consecutive years and would continue to do so as long as political conditions remain- ed disturbing. "Quite sport from l-hg ever-pres- ent and immediate danger of world war," he said, "we have felt and are today feeling in a. very real sense the repercussions of economic nationalism aggravated almost be- yond belief by depression and po- litical apprehension." While Canada's Jortunes were "closely linked" with those of $110 United Kingdom and the United states, he said the Dominion should not adopt a policy of "wait and see", even though "their prosperity will surely mean our prosperity and their misfortune our misfortune." "There is much that we can do to "facilitate the movement of trade and io place it upon a more profitable basis." he said. "There is much that we can do to put our house in order." . Canada was still faced with grave

ins were Miss Margaret Berrigan, and Ivllss Florence Mallett.

Taxation lniquiry Board. Bepurt

N. Jan. uw-Federal responsibility f0;- cll unemployment relief and old-age pensions; upward revision of Alberta. income tax rates and consideration of s pro- vincial wage tax were urged upon the provincial government in a. rc- port of the Alberta. Taxation In- qulry Board. Premier Aberhari. an- nounced today.

Royal Family

(ContlnuerL from 5850 l)

thousands of messages of condol- ence which have poured in from the corners of the world.

When the King's body, accom-

- panied by a. small military guard,

reaches London tomorrow it will be taken to Westminster Hall to lie in state until Tuesday, day of the state funeral. From West- minster Hail if. is to be removed to Windsor for last rites in St. George's chapel and burial. ZIKWLT. J_TZ—___M

BIRTHS wii.‘ 1.0‘ ufiiiaxi-m inifiTfyTrKrT. 20. 1936 to Ml‘. and ‘ Mrs. Frank willmlshbv a son. lilIRll-At the Royal Victoria Hos- pital, Jan. 21. 1036, to Mr. and Mrs. R Bruce Marx, (nee Grace Mis- scrvyl L daughter.

MARRIAGES ‘MATH-R. S —A e r-

Svnagc. Murray Harbor". P. E. I., Wednesday, Jan, l5, i036, by Rev. '1‘. R. Gcudge, Sadie Mae Robertson 0f Murray Harbor to John Samuel of White Sands.

DEATHS ‘c0 sorcv/"Lneemfirsafirii January 26, 1096. Mrs. Patrick Con- {Wtllm aged '18 years, Funeral notice l! C .

r

DOUCETTE-At l4 Spring Street.

Charlottetown, January 20. 1036, Lawrence Doucctte. Funeral

was held from her late residence

‘ Wednesday morning st 6.46 to Holy

Redeemer Church, thence to 11.. C. Cemetery.

"EAMIN-mt Montague. 1 11. rcas. Mh. Helen Pesrden, age 93- Wwral Friday from the resid- tuce of her dsughicr, Mrs. Philip 14110. service starting st a o'clock. Interment Imm- Montsgus Cem-

N.D. MacLean A

UNDIITAILII v IAIJIII Charlottetow- and

rims Wllhllru has lsl

domestic proble -an unbalanced stoic of public finances "one of the principal factors which tend to aggravate difficulties and re- strict the extent of recovery," un- employment, railways.

Bank profits did not increase with the improvement in general business, general manager Patter- son said. Operating expenses and faxes had become higher and Pm‘ fits were reduced Ky $16,000 to 611184.174. The usual dividend of 3 percent would be paid.

wisi INGRIP iii SllB-ZEilil w [Alli ER

(C.P. By Guardian's Special WIN)

wmun-nci. Jan. zz-rrost nus Manitoba. and Saskatchewan in his grip tonight, hammefln! $115 111"‘ cury in thermometers for down be- low sero and sending s. chill north east wind just to make winter a litt‘e more p0I1¢t~YIMJ1l~ Winnipeg took the P111111 101 11w cold°st spot on the Prairies t0- nlght with 82 _bclow and the mer- cury sllll sliding downward. Tbs coldest during the dly was 41 bs- low and the warmest 38 below. Some unofficial readings gave W111- nfpe; minimum as 66 below. Suksichewan, like Manuel»- showed sub-zero temperatures W1 noi. as sever“. It was 10 below fli- saskafoon ‘Jmight. In the smith- effl part of tho province. around Regina, it was 16 below. The wind was whipping snow along the Prairie sections. throwing s. hint of a possible bumm- And Alberta was still the worm s t. Instead of sub-zero sinner- slim. 511W W" mum" A“ 0"!‘ gory as result of s, chlh00k from the n- ky Moimtains. Edmonton was much the same with I» W11- pcrstura of 2'7 lb°v° ""-

ilourt Reserves Judgment

(c. r. by Guardian's Swill WIN)

UITAWA, Jsn. ns-The sw- remo Court today 1'99"“ 3M3‘ merit on the second of eight new dssl lows which have been st- tscksd constitutionally tho provinces. It was the stein el- tsbllshlug o Dominion ‘Prods and Industry B0084 with W“?! t0 administer the, combines Mi I11

i be referee between gig-filo‘: eclgmpslllors on imfsil: tactics.

The court will own WWW" the most importsnt reference from a. constitutional viewpoint, the one ooncuninr 111' "-11"! mfluslrlul vmk, "ti! gm] one day's rest in ssvsn. Inch s draft convention of the national Labor Offlcs but tbs Pruviucl Build

' .

was grounded constitutionally on

stamina sushi

THURSDAY, IANUAEY 28

I-ll P. lL-Ixplorers-Heorh mu. M5 I’. Ms-gizzailunlu Choir-The o.

1.00 l‘. lfr-Clssmluulo Ludleg ‘ Chorus — Social Hull- Ofllclsl Board meet. m. Inurrow Frill‘; h‘, Note this change, n!‘

[he Central Guardian

i‘.

This column u reserved for luvs of local lntosustbns advertising of u newly nutun lily be inserted at 4 cunts u word strictly pqghlo l; advance.

ciisurr! CARD rsarv. 11.1. s. ill-ll. ‘Thursday. Jill-lusty as, 1036, W! n-m. Admission 25c. L-sos

POLICE COURT-At the police WW1 Wlerdsy a mlh» charged with wilful destruction of property was remanded until today.

DIED IN BOSTON-A telegram from Boston announces the death of Cornelius Curran, son of Henry Curran. St. ‘Ilieress/s. The remains left Boston on Wednesday and will arrive in Charlottetown on Hiday evening.

RUM IN JUG—Lui,o_.1,ng|; flight members of the Mounted Police raided s. house on Chestnut Street and discovered about s quart of mm 111 0111s 0n the table. The booze was confiscated and it is ex. pected that the owner will be given the chance to explain to the magistrate in themes:- future,

40o ENJOY SKATE-Tho “cord number of almost 400 children st- tended the afternoon skate at the U99" 911°“ 5mm fink yesterday. Each Wednesday afternoon the rink 1B Oren to school children free of charge and usually a large number gather to enjoy an after- noorfs sport.

FUNERAL SERVICES-Jflle fun- eral of Mrs. Lawrence Douoeue was held yesterday morning from he; 11W Incidence. spring Street to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer "h?" H1811 M1155 0f Requiem was Wlebmied hr Rev. Father Enright, ass-R- The Pallbearers were: Messrs. Patrick McGuigiu-r, Maui-me Martin. Harold Bruce, T. Gallant, Ray Steele and lured Doyle, s“. Vice M» the grave was conducted by Rev. Father OT-Iflra. C.$.R..

TWO FLIGHTS MADE YES- TEllDAY—Cansdian Airways had to make double trips to both Monc- fcn and. the Magdalen Islands yes. ‘"1111? due in heavy mails. A large quantity of medicine was carried on the Magdalen flight. Pilot Jun- ior Jones and mechanical engineer Herb Brown flew on the hop across the Gulf of Si. .Lawrence. Clggi- 1115101111)’ favored them, Seven Passengers were carried on m; 1:11;!» from Monobon to summa- e.

Tusvm. auasso ANNUAL Mmrnvc. -- The Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau Annual, Helium! will tske place this eve- ning at 6.80 p. m. at the Canadian Nations‘. Hotel. Ml‘. Leo Dolsn, D11. ector of the Canadian Travel Bur. eau. Otlcwsw-lu address the meet- 1112. This dinner is informal and is not a social function. It could not bepostponed owing to Mr. Dolan’: arrival here, and as he came ‘pm. posely from Ottawa and could not retirm here again, this annual meeting will take place as sched- uled. All interested in the Iburisl dezmopmcnt are asked to be pres- en .

PERSONALS

T. J. Inman. Bedeque, arrived in the city last night.

Mrs. Percy Allen, Bearltown, was a visitor in Summerside yesterday. Mrs. James Proctor, Hunter River spent the week end in the City. '

Mr Douglas A. 13ers, wiho spent the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ebcrs recently rc- turned to Montreal to resume his studies at George Williams College.

Miss Mary Inugnren left yester- day morning foi- Mont-foul after a week's visit to her parent-i. M1 and Mrs. James Loughren, l0 Prince Street.

Li. Col. O. L. MscKsy of Bruce Stewart. d: O0. List. left yesterday morning for Toronto. Hamilton and Ottawa. on business in the interests of‘ his llrm. He will be sway about ton days.

Miss Genevieve MscGuiilfi. RN.- leavos this morning fos- Toronto, where she will shortly begin s post- graduate course in obstetrics in Si. wonders Hospital. She is being accompanied by her sister Vivian. who will visit her relatives Ind friends in Montreal.

1mm Hassn Winners, a A” undon, England, is that hs has successfully recovered from I recent operation for appendicitis

his work

PIOLB.

again. Prof. Wiemors is the I- 0- n u. scholsr from this mvllwv for 1085-86.

rest-West Provincial ‘Managers

011111111111? m. Provincial Managers for The Great-West Life Assurance Cllmllflny, whose Annual Bqport,

111968 ,, in this issue, demon ‘"1"! i110 Dfvsrsss mule by the CwIuII-ny durinx 193s. The 44th Annual General Meeting of the 90111110.!!! will ho iisls in Winnipeg on Tuelfll)’. February l.

N EGHELLI

(Continued from Page 1)

Ply to recent Italian claims of n sharp» advance with thousands cl Ethiopians slain. “We have had mB-"Y 511111-11 BHBBgen-ients with the Italians, some ending to om- w- Vflniflse. some to the advantage of the enemy?)

Cdlls l/Vire Vote To Settle Bill Payment

(o. P. by Guardian's Special wire)

l \ THE TOWN GUARDIAN ., ., we “=1

Billlilil LIE IN STATE Al wisiuiiisiii

Will Be Taken From ‘

Sandringham Par- ish Church Today.

By Thomas T. Champion, Canadian Press Sh! Writer

little parish church of Bandringham to the Empire's great. Westminster Hall in London there will travel to- morrow the coflin of George V., sc- oompanlcd by King Edward VIII. members of the Royal Family and high officers of church and stats.

The procession will be viewed by thousands along the route, and a thousand times that numbler throughout the Empire will be thinking of this second-last journey of the beloved King-Emperor,

The coflln will leave the humble church borne on a. gun carriage drawn by six horses. Grenadier Guards will march alongside.

Immediately behind tho carriage will walk the new King, Behind him will follow his three brothers, the Dukes of York, Gloucester and Kent, and the Earl of Harewood.

In two carriages will follow the Queen Mother, the Princess Royal. the three Royal Duchesses. Also in carriages will drive members of the Royal household and other guests invited to loin the procession.

Al; Wolferton Station the body will be placed upon a. nine-ear train drawn by the express locomotive "King George V." The cars and en- gine will be draped in purple and black. The journey to King's Cross Station, London, will end about 2:30 p. m.

The procession from the station to Westminster Hall wlu take about. an hour and a. half. Again the body will be borne upon a. gun carriage, followed by the King and male members of the Royal Family on foot. Thecoflin will be preceded by Mounted Police and suirounded

AMHERST, N. 8., Jan, 22—A wire vote was called tonight by President J. P- MacDougall ofthe central seciion of the Maritime Amine"? B03116!’ Association to determine the responsibility of the league for a bill of $75 submitted by the Moncton management,

The bill was sent in after Spring- hill defaulted a game there be. "use their Players were unable to arrive in Moncton to play.

The vote was being taken among the clubs forming the central see. tion-Moncton. Amherst, Sackville. mfchtfilel‘. Mount Allison, and Sprlnghill.

POWERS RALLY

(COIIUIIUBIHxErLPQQQ 1)

filial assistance scheme, contending it is WYIAIBIY t0 League principles.

M13 Eden. (IR-Trying out his first important sci; here as Britain's new Fbrelsn Secretory, revealed that the Anglo-French agreement in. eluded "unlimited mutual aid by the air forces and nsvles" of the two powers. ' He disclosed that. Italy had been informed officially of ihe agree- ment by all the nations concerned, which are miriuolly bound to aid any of their numbers attacked by Italy. Mr. Eden denied in the formal communication to the committee that Britain and France had rnade any agreement by which the British would aid the French against a hostile move by Germany threat- ening Franoeis western border. He said the whole Five-power under- standing was restricted to the Med- iterranean area. The agreement, he further ex- plained, was arranged in full sc- cordance with Article XVI of the League covenant. This provides such aid against any aggression by s. member nation which violates that covenant. (In this case Italy. which was outlawed by the League for its war on Ethiopia). Bui. Italy's protest, to be made public here tomorrow, asserted that military and naval moves in the Mediterranean by Britain in no sense have conformed with League covenant.

the arrangement would be only in execution of League of‘ Nfations 0b- llgations contracted by these five member notions, Mr, Eden point- ed oui. '

The League Council today also wsmed Dsnzig Nazis against their conduct of affairs in the Free City in violation of League slflllllli ‘This followed the complaint by Sean Iester, the league's High Commissioner in Dsnzll.

New Farm Before Congress

wssnmcuou. Jan- 11-0011- gress received the administration's new two-year farm program today vzith immediate constitutional mis- ‘jflngg for the proposed federal subsidy for woluntsry production control through scientific use‘ of

were introduced in

land. Identical ‘bills

bog-i», designed to confer vidually unlimited DOW!" 119°" the Secretory of Agriculture to pay growers out of s 64401100900 ID- pmprlstion to come later in a sev- srafo measure.

Even supporters of the bill con- ceded it faced b. long and roulh road as some members of both houses contended it was‘ just as unconstitutional as the AAA. in the light of the Supreme Court de- cision. '

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace fold his press conference, however. that he believed the bill constitu-

cuuunent M1

i stand King Edward, the Queen

by guards of honor from the army, navy and air force. The Imperial Grown willbe placed upon the cof- f n. At the entrance to Westminster Hall, aged and historic building about whose great cedar timbers echo the names and. affairs of Guy Fawkes, King Charles I and Warren Hastings, the coffin will be received by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Great Chamberlain, the Earl Marshal, the Dean of, West- minster and other high dignitaries.

The coffin will be borne to the catafalque over long violet carpets from the entrance. on each side or this draped dais are platforms a. foot high. Upon one will stand members of the House of Lords and upon the other the commoners. '

At the head of the coffin will

Mother. and other members of the Royal Family. Gentlemen at arms Wl-l take positions at the immediate sides and other high personages will stand at the foot.

A bronze tablet will lie in front. of the dais, bearing the legend: "Here reposed from the 17th of May until entombmerit at Windsor, Mar 20. 1910; Edward v11, King of Great Britain, Ireland and the do- minions beyond the seas, Emperor of India."

The Archbishop of Canterbury will coirduct a short service and thus will conclude the official ceremony.

The great. hall will be open to the public from 8:00 iii the morning un. til 10:00 at night on Friday, Satur- day. Sunday And Monday. Plans nave been made by military officials t0 handle possibly 1.000.000 persons while the body lies in slate befor- being returned to Windsor for burl 1 in Sl- Gwrses chapel on Tuesday.

Litigation Would Be Ineffective .

the cmor Hoffman sought today to

Airy armed action carried out by _ over a new death war-rant for Bruno _

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) TlRrENTOiN, N. J.. Jan. nv-GOV- forestall a possible legal contest Richard Hcuplmirnn by announc- ing any such move.by defence et- torneys would be "ineffective."

Taking cognizance of reports the defence might try to save Haupt- mann at the end of the 30 day re- prieve period by contending the stay of execution was illegal, the Governor said he had no notice such action was contemplated. "Even if taken." he said in a statement, "the action would be ineffective, iuider the opinion or Justice Parker, handed down in the case of Eugene Compo versus wal- ter Van Rlper.“

In the Compo case, two mprlcves were granted more than o. year af- ter the original sentences. An ab- icrney. applying for a court re- view of the new death warrant, said the week originally set for Compo to die was illegally allowed to pass and Comm was "leg-ally dead."

Sentence ls lleprieved

LONDON. Jhll. '22-opening of the reign of Edward VIII was marked tonight with an act of mercy.

Arthur Charles Mortimer. s. sol- dier, under sentence ol’ death for running down arrd- killing a girl bicyclist with an automobile, re-

napping Lake's

/

, “z 3 Aw , fr‘ ‘ i114 '- "i;\ | ,< . V\r/ i U, 3,!‘ ‘f- I