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IN

THE vIcAR 's TWINS

of the Field" in a long run of London engagements.

Under the

Mrs. Kennedy.

PRINCE ED WARD JTHEA TRE Monday, January 20th, I936

MATINEE AND EVENING PERFORMANCE ' Curtain at 3.15 and 8.15 P. M.

MATINEE 25c.

Presented by strong local castyunder Auspices

Y. M.

Orchestra programme under direction of “ Mr, Harry Gomez

1.: BECALLB t AT GRETNA GREEN

lBy The Canadian Press)

LONDON, Jan. 15-The marriage in 1816 of Lord Erskine, sometime Lord Chancellor of England, to his housekeeper Mistress Sara Buck, at Springfield, Scot-land, is described as one o-I the most famous of Gret- na weddings. The story is. told in HlitCliinsfifYs "Chronicles of Gret- na Grtcn " '

Lord Erskine, one of the greatest of English lawyers, discarded his "slik" for a woman's cloak and his wig for one‘of his wife's poke bon- nets and made the-wedding journey under the simple style -of “lVfr. Thomas.” A man of birth and pres- rnco; gifted with wit, learning, eloquence and a humane spirit, his career at the bar was ruarked by great moments.

Professional Bards

cLEOD 6c BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. 0. Barristers and Attorncys-at-Lnvo ., MONEY T0 LOAN (“Omen 180 Richmond Street.

J.A. lllacllonald, ll.tl,.

BABIIISTEB. SOLICITOB. ha. Riley Building Charlottetown, B. E. Island Honey to Loan and Collections given the very best sttdhtio

i75-2-6-lmonth .

PALMER & HASLAM

/ H. J. PALMER, K. C. A. J. HASLAM, B, A., LL. B. BARRISTERS, ETC.

Bank of Nova Scotis Chambers Charlottetown, P. E.. l. MONEY TO LOAN

Phone 85. P. 0. Box 127.

MacGullzan & Trampl- "Mark B. MacG-uigan, K. C. ll C. 3t. Chlr Trainer, B. A. Barristers, Solicitors. etc. MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street. Chnvlott-tnvn. i H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. NOTARY. kc. ' lssnnlsrlll. soucrrolt If-Ilcy Building. Ch-rlottetown

351.1; o MATHIESON

Barristers d; Solicitors

Gracious Patronage of His Honour Lieutenant Governor George D. DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlois, Mayor Samuel Kennedy and

1mm llatuulull m» llaclllY ; 1 __ "Their Most Illlariou Fu-Fet!

The ulorllfffiivorile corned loam take " ., you on u

I ugh-tour o] ulorld that's no_body's business — and

evevybodyb fun!

‘ r H e I rt

BIGLElT

fi»(1[ll n» i’ LE NGT H Y COMEDY

OMINGT TUESDAY FOR FIVE "DAYS

CHARLES mucnr-olv-cumk osauz- FBANCI-IOT TONE , a

“MUIINY ON THE BOUNTY”

_TORONTO 3 WEEKS: HALIFAX 8 DAYS: sum!‘ 101m s n/iys

EVENINGS 50c.

C. A,

Count Millions Flight Mileage

(By The Canadian Press) DONDON, Jan. l5-Royal Air Force planes covered 50000000 miles in 1934, or the equivalent of 0,000 trips around the world at the equator "The chronicle of the year speaks eloquently o.’ the skill of British service aviators and the trust- worthiness of British airplanes arid enginesFsa-ys the British Flying News. “The number of serious sc- cidents in spite of the increased amount of flying and growth of thf! service, compares favorably with previous years, and the two-year period 1934-35 is far better than nnyvsimiiar period in the histofy of the service."

Ibrty-one men 10st their lives in 25 R..A.F. flying accidents last year, nine in one disaster to a flying boat which crashed a hill- side in a cloud. During i934 corre- spondlng figures were 31 deaths in 20 accidents. In 192i, when the ser- vioe was about one-quarter of its present size and its planes flew, only 5,000,000 miles, 3'1 men were killed in 22 accidents. That Year. every 2,238 hours’ flying was at- tended by a death. In 1934 and 1935 the figure has risen to approxi- mately 12,000 hours. o {iii

FORMER. TEACHER DIES

IN ROXBURY HOSPITAL

The following clipping from the Worcester Gazette will be of in- terest here as Mrs. Gardner had visited this Province and has a wide circle of friend.

Mrs. Gertrude C. Gardner, wife of James .11 Gardner of 2 Nor- wood street, died Thursday Jan. 9th in the‘New England Baptist Hos- pital, Roxbury.

- " her husband, she is sur- vived by her parents, James B. and Sarah (McInnis) Coulson: a sister Irene 0., wife of Harold F- Rellly, and a niece, .Lynn Anne Reilly. She was born in Worcester, attended English High School, was graduated from Boston University ans. State Teachers’ College, and held s master's degree from Clark University. She taught in the Junior High School for many your and at the time of her death was associated with the Welfare Department,

Private funeral services will be at her home. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Peter's Church Monday st l o'clock. Burial will be in St. John's Ceme-

~- Money to Loon gunman Bloch. (Tilnrlottctownlflltl

‘as: — ‘fi-w

‘Illltilill 1» Slllllllt! LATIIS JUST v RECEIVED ,

2 Carloads a m: Laths ._

Ml’!-

Ymjufilp-ifnsv. \ l

x 3;. l

.,.r

tits?“

Abyssin an Cats _ Shown In Boston;

(By The Canadian Press) BOSTON, Jail. 15—-Angell Mem- orial Hospital will benefit by the 31st annual Championship Cat Show held here. Cats were brought on from Illinois, Pennsylvania. New York. New Jersey and Connecticut for this exhibit.

Amonog the local entries were the first Abyssinian family to be exhibited in the United States. Woodmofe Anthony and Woodrcofe Ens. were ‘accompanied this year

_1_' ‘usr- "

_-_-i-

YOUR- Flll. OF Tl-lRlI-l-SI

Bil the dynamite-listed hing of the tunnel daredevil: i

e Elo R eye,

(rail IE n;

lllllill RDCKL lllnllunllu

' srox w...

men; N ERWVEY‘

'17:.- l-‘ciri/ ‘gov id Holwa/H

rir THRILL sun 111.1211 luulmsv COMEDY

TODAY FRI. SAT.

DAILY 3.15 — 1.00 — 8.45

SPO CHA

by their young daughter, appropri- ate‘y named Addis Ababa. The fam-

ily is owned by Mrs. Gardiner Fiske. Many Persians wort‘ shown in

their respective classes, minim! from whites through blues. blacks creams, reds. silvers and tortoise- shells.

Father Ontario Asks His House For Income Tax

-TORDN'I‘O. Jan. l5-—(C.P.)—— Ontario legislators will come to Queen's Park, seat of the provin- cial government, Jan. 2i, for a session with the initial obj/ectiveof approving measures to increase an- nual revenues by about $12,000,-

The menlbers will sit at the first pal-l of the second sesiou of on- tarlds 19th legislature Just long enough to obltain approval or the bill providing for a provincial ill- conlc lax. To date the privilege of taxing incomes in Ontario has been vested in the municipalities. When the assembly approves the govemmenfs measure in this con- nection it will be asked to adjourn for about a month.

Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn. the young premier who in 1934 led the Liberals to their first provincial victory in three decades, is not ex- pected to be present when Lieuten- ant-Gcvernor Herbert A. Bruce opens the session next week. Poor health last fall compelled the pre- mler to take a holiday in the south. He returned to head Ontario's dele- gation to the Dominion-Provincial conference in December but later went back to Miami, ma. He is ex- pected in Toronto Feb. l. _

Prior to his ourney, Mr. Hepburn announced ret ment from public life after the session. Hts friends, however, hope his health will im- prove suficiently to cause a change of -mlnd. Meanwhile Provincial Secretary Harry Nixon will lend the government;

Personnel of the House has not changed since the lust session. Government supporters include 6'1 Liberals and three Liberal-Progres- sives. On the Opposition benches are 1'1 Conservatives headed by for- mer Premier GQOfQg S. Henry. In addition the Unit/Ed Farmers OI Ontario and the Co-Operatlvs Oom- monweaith Federation each have a member and there is one Inde- pendent. p

Government circles have predict- ed a budget deficit of around $14,- 000,000 for the fiscal year which ends March 31. Deficit last March 31 stood at, $30,000,000. Outside of’ thc income tax there ha! been llt- tle indication of forthcoming leg- islation. ‘This tax was regarded as n necessity to meet mounting relief tests. interest will focus on what provision is mode ln the measure to compensate municipalities who formerly levied the income tax and must now find other means 0f revenue.

71g; Quebec power contracts, can- ggllgd by til, government after I long debate in the legisllturs lut- year, my be bwusht up min in the coming session. Agreements have been reached by the Ontlric Hydro Commission with two o! the composites, Gatineau and Madam» On ratification by 1m wvmmvnt lh6_lII t4 will be submitted w the Rouse for lppNvll-

l-lcn. J. A. Faulkner, minister of hcsith. has announced s bill 17W‘. vldlng for the use of vnmins Ill

lgltioua. This

0mm .‘='£:‘:.:1'.é.‘f'..if"'

SCHOOL CONCERT WOOD ISLANDS WEST

Upwnrds of a hundred interest- ed ratepayers and visitors aszem- bled in Wood Islands West School

rm: icllcnwrr“ cro '

"s.

0t Addis Ababa.

(By The Associated Press)

the third daughter was born to his MaJesty l-laile Selassie sad his mlpress litajo. Monaco, she was named Zshae Work-which means the golden sun.

The Princess today ‘is o slender, willowy girl '01 18. whose skin is I

hair is combed high above the fore- head. Her features are regular and dainty. Her simplicity and poilc have been enhanced by several years in European schools, where she acquired‘ fluency in several languages. '

As she trausposes both French and English into Amharic with the greatest facility for her royal moth- er, she seems almost indispensable to court life. she also takes an sc- tlvg psi-t in the work of the Ethi-

thc pmsidency of the women's Bled Cross. she is often found assist- ing in the work of making hand- BKZCS. . _ Largely through her influence. the women's R/ed Cross will be made a permanent organization in Addls Ababa.

At Red Cross headquarters the ‘Princess wears the regulation white apron, but when seen in the palace, she wears often a white embroid- ered European gown, and thrown over her shoulders a. modem black velvet cape. Some extra wrap is al- ways necessary. as the palace, like all houses in Addls Ababa, is cold. The Princess does, not wear the shamma the native gown of Ethi- opla.‘

Caring For Quints Revealed by Dafoe

MONTREAL, Jan. ill-Jim story of the scientific care and feeding of the Dionne quintuplets was told by Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe in an article published to-day in the Journal of the Canadian Medical Association.

It reveals the careful study and planning of diets. the handicaps that surrounded their early llvss and their steady progress through a. year and a half until they be- came “a rare collection of spilling, healthy babies.’

The Callendar physician again told of the infants‘ ,. nlatulu birth May 28. i934. in a backwoods farm-

on Friday evening, D'30ei'llbt3i‘ 20, to witness one o; the most success- ful Christmas entertainments held in the school for many years.

The music for the evening was under the direction of Mary Mac- Queen. Several selections on the

Bagpipm were excellently rendered severe type of intestinal toxaemla, as shown by high temperature, rapid pulse. abdominal distension and dirrhoea-snd they gave me lnnny anxious moments." Improper School Chorus, welcome, sterilization of diapers was believed

by Mr. William A. MacQuecn and thoroughly enjoyed by all present.

Ilollowing is the cdhlillete plo- gram:

Address of We‘come, Ruby Mac- Mlllan.

Dialogue, Mother's Christmas.

Recitation, My Dolly, Annie Em- ery.

Chorus, Away in a Manger.

Recitation, Down the Chimney He Comes, Elizabeth MacDonald.

Exercksc, Christmas.

Recitation, A Small Margaret Macwiliiams

Dialogue, A Mock Wedding.

Recitation, A Big Meal, Seavcr MacDonald.

School Chorus, Christmas Bells.

Recitation, A Christmas Stocking, Mary Bell.

Monologue, Reading the News-

Stocking

DBWY- . Recitation, My Goil, waldo Tay- 1o

r.

Recitation, KILVy Kathleen MacMillan.

School Chorus. A Christmas Wel- come. _

Recitation, No Room at the Inn.

Dialogue, Some Speed.

Recitation, King Jesus, Mach/Lilian. a

School Chorus, Merry Christmas Day.

Recitation, A Christmas Tree Farm. Seaver MacDonald

Recitation, How we Licked the Teacher, Dawson MncBeth.

Quartotte, Jolly Old St. Nicholas.

Recitation, Caleb's Courtship, James MacBeth.

Trio, Star of the East.

Closing Speech, Katherine Mac- Queen.

God Save the King.

The classroom was very tastefully decorated for the occasion and con- tained a beautiful Christmas trec| from which Santa Claus at the con-l clusionq.” the programme distrlbut-. ed gifts to all prevent. The teacher was the recipient of a beautiful teacher's Bible, the gift of the pu- pils of the school. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the teacher and pupi's for the excellence o; the entertainment by Mr. Murdoch MacPhec. one of-th Trustees.

(Patflfl D1935 copy)

Irene

EPSOM, England — The race

course at Epsom, home of the Der- by. has loud speakers on top of the grandstand to broadcast "S.O.S." messages when a doctor's service! are required and consideration ll being givql to installing others in the enclosures to draw public st- tsntlon to special notices. €"_‘ -.i. _.'. _'.':'_'.::T_'t_';': of syfsclnt-st-anns this year. suc- ceeding Capt. Wsllor Riyileid, v. 0., appointed deputy-governor of Toronto Jail.

1 cwndc/lfllci 601 sumo

installed and each infant was kept in its incubator until a weight of six pounds was reached.

in the Fall of 1934. when each baby

water with an eye-dropper every

chflstmul -to all the feedings for the first

old. Introduction of tomato juice or

by egg yolk and cooked fruit pulp of

. nf letters. "watermelon Juice, -

house and of the efforts to keep tilt-m alive. Incubators were soon

One of the early setbacks came in tum "developed very quickly c.

the cause.‘ Small doses of ferrous

cilloridc were given three times a '

dny in feedings and preparations were made or carrying out blood transfusions. Each baby's blood was found to be "Jansky No. 1" type, but transfusions were not necessary.

The babies were transferred from their farm home to the new Dafoe hospital in September. 1934. and immediately began to show a de- finite improvement.

During the first day of the in- fants’ lives they were fed warm

two hours. They took 10 to 15 drops each time. On the second and third days they were given 30 to 00 drops of a mixture containing seven ounces of milk. 13 ounces of water and one ounce of corn syrup. A few drops of rum were added

week. On the fourth day the supply of mothers‘ milk was available from Toronto and the feedings of this were gradually increased. > A. mixture containing cow's milk was later used but dis ded for evaporated milk, which included an addition of lacto-bnclllus acido- pllilus until the babies were a year

orange juice into the diet came when the infants were about six weeks old. At two months, vitamin D was given daily, "first m the form of viosterol and then of cod liver oil."

The first solid food, a pr: cooked base-forming cereal. was used when the quintuplets were five months old. Little more than two months lat/er assorted vegetables, cooked and strained, were added, followed

apples. apricot and prunes.

Dr. Dafce related how every care has been tnken to prevent ellposurc of the babies to infctlon, but in March, i835, each “developed on upper respiratory tract infection which extended to the ears." l

"It was necessary to perform paracentesis on both the ear drums of Little Marie." he wrote. “They all

...... i PrineesSLigllt ' Ill llilllillllll

mp1s ABAZBA, Jan. 15-—Whm learned with rum of the puilnr

delicate brown snd whose black m. Mum“ ‘M Mum,“ mo“

opilm women, having jui Accepted‘

Ills WILLIAM HCLIIOD The many friends in this district,

0f Willis-m McLeod. formerly oi Victoria Cross, P. m. 1., st the ago of a1 years. Bodied Dec.s0.1v35.r1c has been visiting with friends and relatives the isst" few years in Glen William and died at the home

thltploco. Howuthosorloftho

olson McLeod of Victoria 0mg sad leaves to mourn one used brother. John 0n the old hometsesd and a host of friends and relatives. The Ilififlll Ill held from the homgof Mr. Collins, Jan. 1st. Rev. r. n. 9011680 schcd the funeral ser- vice at house and the Rev. n. M. Sincloif of Vsllfiyfleld preached the burial service at the gravg, 1n. Jerment was in Vnlleyfleld 59mg- tery. . I

sms. sons: n. Imago):

‘There passed peacefully awny to 1st at her home 1n French River, Mrs. John H. Pidgeon on Nov. 18th 31hr a lingering illness 1n the vatu year of her age. Mrs. Pidgeon whose maiden name was Sophia Paynter, was a daughter of the late Win. and Mrl- Pewter. Long River and will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends and acquaintances for she was a.’ friend to s11 and a true heme maker where both young and pld were welcome and many will long remember her kind hospitality and the many happy hours spent therein. '

Especially she will be missed in the home when she leaves to mourn her son-owing husband and ‘m9 dfillkhter. Millie (Mrs. Elmer Parsons) who so tenderly nlrsed and cared for her during iler trying illness: also two little granddaugh- ters, Jean and Lottie Pflgung, m whom she was so fondly attached, and two brothers and two sisters, Bernard of Clifton. Herbert, Rum. l5. and Ens 0i 110113 River, b0 mourn the loss of a loving sistgr. 0n Wednesday afternoon s. silort service was held st her home, after which the remains were borne to St. 1110mm‘ Church, Spring Bmok, when the flnleral wasjeelingiy conducted by her pastor,‘ Rev. B. Ream who spoke words of comfort to’the sorrowing ones. ‘The hymns sung were, "Jesusloverofmy Soul," “The Sands 0f Time are Sinking" and "Nearer My God to ‘Thee!’ ‘The pail bearers were six nephews of the deceased: Messrs. John and Alfred Parsons. Hurry. Wesley, Charles and Everett Paynter, who tenderly bore the remains to the adjoining cemetery and laid her to rest beside a daughter who prede- ceased her twenty three years I30 and there to awn-it, the glorious r!- union in the Heavenly home.

New Gypsy Set , For Uncle Sam

(By The Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Jan. Ill-A new lrvmv class ls coming into being in the United States and a survey- shows that already no less than 260.000 persons have stopped paying rents anywhere to live on wheels all the year round. writes Theodore Pratt in "The Woman's Home Oom- panlon."

Twenfiq-two companies, chiefly tn Ohio snd Michigan, are busy manufacturing all sorts of models of motor vans. "Tilers can be no doubt that the growing appeal of outdoor life, the construction of great camps, the steadily expanding network of fine roads. an tempor- srily or permanently converting all people into motor wastes," the article says.

Travellers Careless G'N.R. Officials Are _ Trustworthy

MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 16- Prognosticstors of better times have each their own theories con- cerning ‘the various factors in- voiwd in a return to greater pros- perity, so frequently indicated by the upward turn shown in graphs and charts. Tom Mooney. baggage agent for the Canadian National Railways at Bonaventure Station, also has his theory of returning prosperity, which is supported by y ‘“ evidence. This is the fact that patrons of the railway leave their purses and hand bags on trains and Mr. Mooney argues, with considerable logic, that if money was so awfully scarce why would people be so forgetful as to leave it behind them.

‘No less than ten purses and handbags were found on trains of tho Canadian National Railways

within the past month. Aside from causing temporary consternation. the missing articles with their con-

recovered somewhat slowly without further complications.

"The haemangiorua (naevus tvPP, of tumor) on Marie's thigh required during the year three doses of radium cmanatons before it was completely obliterated.

In humorous vein Dr. Defoe wrote of the many letters contafnln" advice and offers of help he re- ceived from all parts of the world Goats and prize cows were offered and a. veterinary seriously suggest/er‘ a sow be kept ln the hospital luv’ tlin babies cilreetlv tickled. _

when u ‘ l joxsomln lflltll‘ its attack there came an avalanche

fusions of blackberry root. iloncul‘ plant, sassafrss snd knot wood war sold to have produced tpectoculr results ln slmillr oust." the dado‘