I FEBRUARY 2o. 1936

ll-Q-5 ‘ELS

special dance Thursday, night 9 to 12

Gaudet’: Orchestra. c Admission 25 cents. L-Ititfi

nsmul Giliiliuiiill

fl-SOURIS — The many friends o; Master Artie Wright of Souris, cDngrBtilIlI-B him upon his success u; the skating meet, which was held p; Saint John last week in which h, took an active part. He won mini place in the standing for boys years in the Maritime skating Championships. He 15 we only son of Mr, and Mrs. wilfrcd Wright of Souris. and has oven himself one of P. E. Island's leading younger sports, as well as one of Souris's best hockey players. -.Corr. '

_______________. EASTERN GLEANINGS

The East Baltic Home Bible study was held at the home of Mrs. Mgjor Young, with a large attend- ,,...-,@, All interestlngand education- al lecture on Ethiopia. was given by m; pastor Rev. Mr. Bell .

Thr- weather, with the exception U; .. few, not very violent cold waves continues mild without much snow. rendering lumbering conditions very luv-arable, and those farmers so for- tunnte as to have lumber on their {guns are taking full advantage of it, ,-

The wblflehead of the Gulf ice has again made its appearance around East Point: And in this con- nection it may be worthy 0! IIV-‘h- tion that within the recollection oi our elderly people. it has been noted that, whatever the direction o; the prevailing wind, be it east, west, north or south, whether the wind blow high or low, and even if the weather is very mild or ex- tremely cold. the Gulf ice inver- iably shows around East Point be- tween the 20th and 25th of Janu- pry each year. Perhaps some of our philosophers can tell us why?

Mr. John J. Robertson, Kings- bcro. had the misfortune of losing his beautiful new dwelling by fire on the afternoon of Sunday, mo. 16th. A large crowd of people soon athcred and succeed ’ in saving all he household furnituN. etc. Fm‘- luriatcly the afternoon was perfectly calm, otherwise it would he diffi- cult to save the other farm build- ings. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Robertson in their great loss which would be between three and four thousand dollars and was partly covered by insurance.

Mrs. John S. Mclnnis and Miss Martina Campbell were to Souris Monday on business-F.

Messrs. John McMahon, John Mclunis, Albert Campbell and Neil McLellan attended the hoclney prac- iice in Souris 0n Wednesdfly.

Mr. McKenzie, dealer for the W. T. Rawieigh Products, passed through this vicinity recently.

Mr. Howard Longaphy. Little Harbor. was to Red Point Tuesday on business.

The TIIBIW friends of Mr $11M Fraser. Rod Point, will be pleased to note that he is rapidly conval- escing after his recent illness.

Mr. John J. Mclnnis, Red Point, was s recent visitor to Souris.

Miss Eleanor A. Campbell has re- turned to her home st Red Point ailm- havlng spent a few days with he.- cousin Miss Mar-y M. Mcmnis.

Mr. Jerome Sutherland, Black Pond. attended the hockey game in Sour-is on Saturday night.

The Ififlhv friends of Mrs. Joseph Cheverie. Souris, will be pleased to hear that she is able to go about again after her- recent illness.

Miss Lsretto McLelian. Red Point bald‘ a visit to the home of Mrs. Peter Maclnnis on Saturday even- ng.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whalen. Black Pond were visitors to Souris on Saturday. -

Mast of the hockey fans in this vicinity took advantage of the good roads on Saturday night and at- tended the Hockey gsmc in Sourts. between the Ravens and Wolves. The Ravens were victorious. three- Ont;

Miss Mary M. Campbell. Priest Pond, paid a, visit to her home at led Point on Thursday last.

Messrs. Lawrence Sutherland Ind Francis Campbell visited Sour- ls on Saturday last.

The weekly Sewing Club was lleld at the home of ma. Major Young on ‘rriday evening with the usual attendance of mbera. Lunch was served by homes as- sisted by two-of the Club mem- bers. Next meeting to be held at home of Miss Muriel Bruce. East

Blltldr-F.

Too Late To Clasify

TURNIPS WANTED - Taking lumin- daily. lower w»... Street. Mar Wellington Melleilh stables. PM!!! top market prices. (Signed) R o. Smsilwood. n-ao

M lr Y m?“ Qishvzu Forget

FALSE TEETII

',"°l°lllll'doesanyweareroffnile

"lfleediobeannoyedorfdelill ‘lgv-PAHTIITII sncwiruprov

‘Ill MEIIURIMII

MR. JAMES .A. MACDONALD

The regret which we fecl when death claims anyone from our circle of friends, is small comlf ted tu tnc sense or loss occasioned by tnc passing uf someone while in a ilie mat nus been uselul to his family circle and community. sum has been the regret occasoned by the , , ' of James A. Macuonald or gigbsters Corner on Monday, rec.

Born in 188i, son of Jnzzcs Mae. Donald of Webster's Corner, the de- ceased has resided there during his

1116. and was known far and wide ' .

as a most obilging and useful mom. ber of his community.

He is survived by nis wife, Emma iflusllesl. and one son, Aeneas. Three sisters also survive, vlg, Mrs, Thomas Driscoll of Glace Bay, Mrs. John Martin of Townsner, Mass, and Minnie MacDonald, of Brook- line, Mass. ‘

The lest funeral rites were con- ducted at Fort Augustus by Rev, D. P. Crokcn, his Pastor, when one of the largest funerals on record told of the esteem in which the do. ceased had been held. The pail bearers were Messrs. J seph T ard, James Bmlth. ‘Fred Cummiskey, Philip Smith, Alex McEachern and John Webster.

To the bereaved family is extend. ed the deepest sympathy of all.

EDWIN G. PARKMAN

In the passing of Edwin G. Park. man at his home Tuesday evening, Charlottetown mourns the loss of one of her oldest and most Iespgq. ted citizens.

Hal/ms passed the four score span the late Mr. Parkman was, until his recent illness, as active and mo}; a. keen interest in all matters per- taining to the welfare of the com. munity as much younger men.

He was a. well known contractor, having retired sixteen years ago at the age of '11 years. At the time or his passing he was in his 87th year.

Such handsome buildings 9;, the Hughes Drugstore. the Prowse Block, Cundaii Home, Infirmary - wing at I-‘alconwood, and other

VA Cl/UM PACKED 7' III 0F

Id I HG COLE

CO F.FEE

HIS NEW sir-tight con- tainer now guards lor Kori every particle o! the ne llsvor of King Cole Coffee -— For your: the Favorite coffee blend of Msriiimers O Ask our racer For King gala olic: in the new Flavor- seslcd-ln can that opens

edifices bear testimony i... his gbil- With I lwvl 1W l" 1115 “ profession. .

Since ills retirement he has lived “My u his some we» his w-nd i daughter, Miss Nettie Mclnnis, who

.. _ . .

has resided there since the illness and death of his wife.

He leaves to mourn a. sister, Mrs. 3059911 Crabbe. City. and Mrs. Robt. Carr, Westerly Rhode Island.

Halifax Port Arrivals

muy Vessel Report for 24 hours ending l2 o'clock noon, Sunday Fiebruary 16. 1036: .

ARRIVALS". Ascania. from New York; Antonia. from Liverpool; Aurania. from Havre; Samolite from Local Harbour.

SAILINGS: Montcalm to Saint John; Duchess of Atholl lo Liver- pool; Lord Strathcona. to Sydney; Sarnoiiie to‘Local Harbour; Man. Brigade to Manchester.

VEBSELS IN BERTH; Pacific Comme w, loading; Lady Rodney, discharging; Dord Strathcona, dis- charging; Barge No. 2, berth; An- tonia, discharging; Auranis. dis- charging; Ascania, "loading; Mont- calm. discharging; Samolite, dis- charging; Man. Brigade, loading; Duchess of Atholl, loading; Coi- borue, berth; Mary Currie, berth; Acadian. berth.

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE:

Feb. 16: Malayan Prince from Far East; Glenbank from Far East; Norwegian from Saint John; Ched- abucto from E. C. Ports; Portia from Nfld Ports.

iFcb. 1'1: Rydboholm from New York; Gezilla. from Saint John; F‘ort Amherst from St. John's; Pil- sudski from New York; Incemorc from Boston.

Rb. i8: Lovlsnd from Halifax: Gitano from New York; Nova l1 from Halifax; Airthria. from Glas- gow; Csn. Victor from New York; Belle Isle from Nfld. Ports.

Feb. 20: Man. Exporter from Saint John; Lady Nelson from B. W. Indies.

Feb. 2i: Cavalier from Jamaica; D. of Redford from Liverpool; Bea- verhill from Saint John; Magn- hild from Nild. Ports.

Feb. 2:2 Montcalm from Saint John; mrchbank from F's:- East: Dom. Shipper from Halifax; Aur- arria from New York; Mckeeport from U. S. Ports.

MONDAY. FEB. 11. I036

ARRIVALS: Norwegian from Saint John; Pentland from Local Harbour; Baxter Dick from Local Harbour‘: lllrg from Local Harbour-

ssminos; Pacific commerce to Vancouver; Antonia to New York; Aurania to New York; Ascaniu to New York‘. Pentland w Meal Hur- hour; Baxter Dick to Local Bar- bour; Erg to Local Harbour-

vggmg 1N BERTH: Pentland digghgpglng; Pacino Commerce. loading: Baxter Dick. berth: Firs. ‘ "- dis- ‘ Col-

vassnrs ARRIVE:

sea. 1r: Malayan Prim mm} Par East: Glenbanlr from Far East. Ohedabuclo mm a. 6- Ports: PM‘ u.» from Nfid. ports: Rvdlwlwlm from New York; Gezina from Saint John; Fbrt Amherst from St. John's; Pilsudslri from New York; 1110i?" more from Boston; Can. Hishllllld’ “jaefrfiefilrlfliand from Halifax: Gitano from New York: Ne" l1 from Halifax; Airthria from Glas- Rqwpvlll. Victor from New York; Berk u“ from Nfld. Ports.

f!“ 1); M3,“, §ptflkr from Sllfil’. John: udy Nelson from B. W.

Indies. _

ab. 21: Cavalier from Jellrrlgg: n. of aedfcrd Mm L""'P.°°- d wgfllfll from Saint John; Mnsnhil

is. .

"Mn PMhniealm~ from Bllht‘

fnrchbanlr from Par Bast; shipper- from Halifax: unis from New York; Mcirecpurt from U S Ports:

Ieb. 2:: Ausonia from Havre: Ah-

tcniafromltewffliilaharls-

John; Dom.

* (A. P. By l’ "

LOVERS DIE IN SUICIDE PACT

‘s Special Wire)

OAKLAND. Mo, Feb. l9—-The forbidden romance of an high school girl and a. young woolen mill overseer ended here today, a medical examiner said, in what appeared to be a suicide pact.

Clasped in each others arms, the bodies of Ethel Kenision, 15, miss- ing since Feb. 7. and Freeman Young, 27, were found in an auto- mobile in a garage on the farm of Mrs. Aids Goodwin, where Young boarded. A rubber hose at- tached to the exhaust pipe entered a window of the car.

PERSONALS

Miss Edith Stewart ‘returned home last Saturday from a. visit to Boston. ,

Messrs D. M. Berfiard and J.- Scott Jardine of Freetown are in the city attending the Farmers‘ meetings.

M‘:- and Mrs. Wesley Matthew of York were visitors to Pleasant Grove Sunday. the guests of Mr. and 'Mrts. John Clifford Hurdle.

‘Among the visitors to the City uring farmers’ week were Mr. and rs. F. C. Dollar, Brookfield. While in the City they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Robinson, St. Avards.

Miss Dorothy MacMurdo, teacher at St. Eicanors High School, spent the week-end at her home in Kel- v n.

Mr. Elliott Bruce of Red Point is in the city attending the Farmers’ Convention. .

THOUSANDS SEE WBEATHS

WINDSOR, Fingland — 0n the day following King George's fun- eral 60.000 persons filed pact the hundreds of wreaths which were massed around St. George's Chapel.

BIRTHS

SKERRIF-At the Charlottetown Hospital on February i5. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skerry. Alber- ton, a son.

HUGHES-At the Charlottetown Hospital, on February i9, i936, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hughes, Charlottetown, s. son.

DEATHS

___ WM WAYE-At the P, E. Island H06- pital, Feb. 19, 1986, John E. Ways. Hunter River. Funeral notice later. MARTIN-At Belle River. Feb. Mrs. Sarah E. Martin, aged 73 years. Funeral Friday at 1 p. m.

MABRIAGES

...

q

SMALE-BURNS-At Calllfl’. Alta. Dec. 2'7, 1935, by the Rev. Warwick ntelloway of Knox United Church. Marion Isabelle Burns. formerly of liheetcwn, P. E Island to Wil- liam Henry Smsle of Oycn, Al- berta.

N. D. MacLean-

UNDIITAKIB MAI-MIR

‘ Gurtettetown and North Wlltehlro Phone Ill

males; Ollflillln from Bllnt John; Ohedlbuoto flour I. O. Ports. ' Rb. It: Ohmnedy frdmB. W. In- dies; ‘Port Amherst from 8t. John's. Rb. Novl II from Halifax. Heb. M: Con. Austrnlis old lbw

Trmasnst rsanusuv co

8.80 P. lL-Ixpiorers-Soelsl Ball. 0.45 P. m-{uunuig Choir (Boys)?-

tlldlo. 8.15 P. “II-mull "French - mn- ldian Evening" (By re- quest). Silver collection. Hearts Hall. C.G.I.’I‘. Afternoon Tow-The pat- ranage of the Congregation res-

Thc Central-Guardian

-i_

This column is reserved for new: of local lntorelt hut ulvcrtlslll ol n lowly nature may be hearted at 4 aunts n ward strictly payable in ldvnnee.

OONFEDBIATION LIFE LNSUB ANCI. L-BTIB-‘l- 13-313

MEETING SOCIAL SERVICE GUILD postponed until Thursday, February 27th. LrZlOGA-I-EO-ii.

INTER - CIIUIWII C. G. I. T. Afternoon Tea ‘Thursday's to 0 PM. in ‘Irinity Social I-Iall. Enccurflge the girls by being present.

L-2051-2-20-li.

SERVICES in York Pastoral Charge on Sunday, February 28rd will be: Central Church 1i A. M. Pleasant Grove 2.30 P. M. York 7 P. U. G- A. Christie, Minister. L-2055-2-20-li.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT -- Miss Alice lmndrigan. city, is a patient in the City Hospital suffering from a broken leg sustained when she fell on a. slippery sidewalk yester- day morning.

DONATION T0 JIWIOR Iii CROSS FUND-The splendid sum of $40.00 has recently been received by the Red Cross from Anglo Rus- tico District for the Handicapped Children's Fund.

HER. FIRST VISIT-Miss Ger- trude Doyle, of ‘Charlottetown, P. E. I., arrived in the city on Saturday morning and enjoyed the week-end here, the guest of Miss Gertrude Lappin. Cossit street. This i; Miss Doyle's first visit to Sydney. -—Sydney Poet Record.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLANIL-Rev. Ewen MaeDougall will preach Sab- bath 33rd at Murray River at 10.30 and Brooklyn at 1 P. M. and not at Cape Traverse. This change is owing to the flmerai of Mrs. Gamble at Murray River on Saturday at 2 P. M. ‘ I..-2064-2-20-1i.

B-ECITAL AND CONCEBT—The Chaminsde Indies Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. (Rev) Hugh Miller are repeating this evening, in aid of The Kings Dsughtersthe delightful recital of a "French Can- adian Evening", which was enjoyed so greatly at the initial perform- ance. Pmfessor Harry Gomez will give violin selections. For an even- ing of rare enjoyment attend Hearts Hall tonight. Silver collection at the door.

UNWELCOME - VISITORS — A valued correspondent writes: ‘Two tramps recently visited, Union Road and York and imposed upon the hospitable people of these places- Prcvisions given to them were thrown away. as well as clothing. They left by train on the coal tend- er for Sourts and vicinity. Perhaps the R. C. M. P. will look after them and free the Island of such dis- reputable characters."

C. W. I». MEETING-The Yesuiar monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League of Kelly's Cross Sub-division was held on Sunday evening, Feb. 9th. The President, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, was in the chair and opened the meeting. ’I‘l1e Sec- retary. read the minutes of the Jan- uary meeting, which were adopted as read- This was followed by the Treasurer's report of box social. This sale was very successful and netted the league a. neat sum. Af- ter a short discussion it was decid- ed to put on a "contest" in connec- tion with the closing of the winter's card tournament. The meeting then adjourned.

LITTLE THEATRE DATE FIXED —The first studio night presenta- tion of the Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown will be elven on Tuesday night. March 10th it was announced after an executive meet- ing yesterday afternoon. A full dreu rebates-l of “Circumstantial Evidence” the one act play being sent to participate in the Saint John llestivsl will be held on Sat- rnvlsy. ilicbmary 39th at 10 p. m. It is derstood that the rehearsal will be open to patrons and members wishing to preview the play before the Saint John appearance.

rm; __crnnar.o'r'rarrovv_r~r GUARDIAN um“? “mm film“) Swine Growers’

Association Hold Annudl Meeting

(Continued fr P ,

to have a. little oniilorcassrgggcuon ma“ We sot out of the last confer. ence with the packers. During m; year i936 the swine association ignouid be active so that when the

onference comes we will be m q, Poiittllon to state our case in no u..- "e Bu firms." Mr. conclusion. Rem “m m

Other SIRlkcrl

Hon. W. I-I, Mmmwmmm 111B department was anxious m; do ilul: it could to assist the industry.

. S. D. Irvine, in m5 address pointed out that prices in the past year have been encouraging so 1n- as production went, while prlggg mdebihe raising or h0g5 9, prong to 9 "$111955- The petter price led

“m? expansion in the industry 659961911! 1n the western pan, or .11.; Pmvlnce- Flzures from Ottawa. 1n- dicatc that ‘Z000 more hogs we“ 5111RPM from this province than dun"! the previous your,

The Speaker then referred to m; swine show and sale. last Octopu- ‘Vhmh- 1S1 his opinion. was the most, success: on e 4 five years. e l1 ld during the p53;

The boar bonus olic su bl! the two dephrtnfiéntsyof W" h” helped Inuterially m the DlacinB of good boars.

Advanced registry was (mugged the SDBIMICI‘ pointing out the m- vantages it had. in enabling the Droducer to obtain pigs that were Pfullflv. easy feeders and of a, type suitable for market. Apprgxlmgte- 1i’ 25 breeders in the province are interested in advanced registry.

The feeding station at the Ex. perimentai Station was discussed briefly as was also the cataloging of the hogs at the annual sale and show. Parasites were referred to. the speaker expressing the hope that those who attended the killing and grading demonstration at. the local plant in the afternoon would realize how serious parasites in hogs are. I .

In conclusion. Mr. Irvine said, “The swine industry, commercially and from a breeding standpoint has witnessed favourable progress dur- ing the past year and it is to be sincerely hoped that expansion within the industry will continue with hogs being made a vital part of livestock holding, particularly in districts where sows are not retain- ed at the present time."

Mr. Walter Buntain gave a short report of the annual meeting of the Dominion Swine Growers’ As- scciatlon held in Toronto. He had attended the meeting as Maritime delegate.

Mr. J. W. Graham spoke on rail grading. The results seem to have been fairly satisfactory. Several difficulties have been overcome al- though there are still some to be solved. The producers, the speaker thought, seem to be a little more in pocket than they were under the old system. Before it was the average price and the man with good hogs did notvget" paid whet he should for them. With rail grading there is no "monkey busi- ness" so far as feeding and other schemes were concerned, and that itself was a. great advantage, Mr. Graham thought.

Speaking on types of hogs the speaker gave the advice, "do not cross white and black hogs for you will lose money if you do." .

Advanced registry is necessary to weed out the poor producing and feeding strains,

Answering a question Mr. Gra- ham said that the hogs from this province are equal in type to any in the Dominion. In finish, how- ever, those from Ontario are per- haps a little superior due likely to better feeding methods. Mr. A. A. McMillan in a. brief talk told the mem‘ of the association that this province was further advanced in co-operation and organization than any other part of the Do- minion. .

Prince Edward Island could double or treble its hog production without sending a. pound out of the Maritime Provinces, the speaker thought.

The secretary, Mr. H. W. Clay, in presenting the financial statement also spoke briefly. The association was better off by some $7,400 than it had been at the last annual meeting.

Considerable discussion took place among the members, rail grading coming in for a good deal of comment. Questions were ans- wered by Mr. Clay and Mr_ Gra-

B. I. S. CAI-D PARTY-The last game of auctirm by the B. I. S. be- fore Icnt was held last evening and was well patronized. The prize winners were as follows: Ladies first, Miss Sophie Joseph, ladies second. Mrs. Joseph Mhlone. Gents first, Mr. R. Iiafllsir, gents second. Mr. P. II. I-Iowatt The lucky draw- ing was wen av m. J. n. Griffin. And the fmele out by Mr. Earl Creamer. At the conclusion of the

party Bro. J. V. Oatwfl

card

thanked sii present and all those whoinanyvuyaidedinthe en- tcrtsinments during the year.

. APPOINTID IEDESINTATIVE —Dr. M. D. l‘ ‘ , president of the Kimberley Cool 00., of River Herbert, N. 8.. accompanied by Mr. J. E. MsoDougali. sales man- ager. have been guests at the Can- adian National Hotel for the past few days. While here they have appointed Mr. I. R. Holman their provincial reprasentstivo. ‘rho Kim- berley Coai Co. is producing mo famous Kimberley coal. which has not been on the rnsfiat for the past few years owing to lease troubles. This difficulty has now been overcoat; and the mine is op- erating at mpaeity and is in e. position to supply the market with 1m famous old coal. This ccsi has