l Tho Western Guardian

r

—I‘Illl column lo marvel for Inn g1 local Inforul bu! advartlalng of a newly nature ma; b0 inluted at | out: a word pineal) payable ll advance. '

¢VIOK'S~ VATRONAL for head colds. Taylor Drug Co.,'Kensington.

...F1NE PRICE E011 PELT-Rev. J. A. MacDonald, Tignish, sold a Silver Pox Pelt to A. Levin for the handsome aum of 310000-15.

—DOUBLE BEADED HOCKEY at Kenslngton Thursday, January 16th, 1936. 1st game, Spring Valley vs. Silver Whigs. 2nd game, Aces vs. Indian River. 1st game commencing at 7.30 P. M. sharp. Admission

14-298-1-15-21.

-—SCOUT OFFICIAIIS VISIT — Mr, William Warren, Assistant Pro- vincial Commissioner of the Boy Scouts recently visited the 1st and 2nd Summerslde Troops and ar- rallged for a Leaders’ ‘Training Course to be conducted about the first of March. On his return to Charlottetown he visited the Ken-

singtcn Troop.-—S.

--CARD PARTY -- The regular weekly card party was held in the C. M. B. A. Hall, summerside, Tues- day night. The following were the prize winners: Ladies’ first, Miss Helen Woodside; consolation, Mrs. A. Keoughan; Gentleman's first, Dan. A. Arsenault; Consolation, Henry Gallant; Freeze-out, Miss H. Woodsider-S.

-ENJOILABLE PARTY — On ‘Tuesday night, a. number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers gathered at their home on Upper Granville Street, Summerslde. to present them with a gift for their new home. A very enjoyable even- ing was spent playing bridge. A dainty lunch was served by tlr ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers thank- ed those present for their kindness. -—S.

—F01l THREE DAYS ONLY, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

January 16th, 17th and 18th, R. T. I

Holman Ltd., are holding a special Discount Sale of Dr. M. W. Iockem Corgecti e Shoes for- men and women t their Summerside Store at a big reduction in price. Their whole stock of these so favourably known shoes is being placed on sale at $7.45 per pair in place of the regular price of $10.00. Remember this is for three days only after which there will be no reduction on the original price of $10.00 per pair.

I..-291-1-15-ii.

-—EVENING ANXILIARY — T110 January meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of Trinity United Church, Sumrnerside. was held at the home of Mrs. Davies. The subject for this meeting was "Spirit of Racial Brotherhood." The Society was fav- ored at this meeting with a solo by Miss Bessie Smallman. A letter was read from Scotchtown Mission thanking the Auxiliary for box sent at Christmas and asking for Page- ants. It was arranged to send them a ppgeant. The following delegates were appointed to attend the Pres- byterial: Miss Mabel Linkletter, Mrs. Boundy aild Miss Mildred Slack- ford. The meeting closed with a hymn followed by the Mizpah Ben- edictiort-S. i .

PERSONALS

-Mr. W. W. MacNelll. was a week-end visitor to Kelvin the guest of Mr. Edward McMurdo.

-<1Vl!rs- Hatfield Maynard and Mrs. Joshua Mlllar Ellerslie, spent the week-end in Kelvin guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Millar-

—Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy. Kensington, are receiving Con- gratulation on the arrival of a, bonny wee girl, Betty Joan.

--'I‘he many friends of Mr. Clay- ton Stavert, Kelvin Grave, will be sorry to learn he is confined to his home with the measles, all hope for his speedy recovery.

BRIGHT SALES GIRLS ARE GOOD ACTRESSES- SAYS JANET GAYNOR

HOLLYWOOD. CaliL. Jan. l5 -— As a movie star saw it today. "l6 beat actrcssrs are not actresses- they are business girls.

"The girls who stand behind rib- bon counters. in miliinery shops. or wherever re‘1il'lg is done. do more and better acting, as saleagirls, than picture stars do," said Janet Gay- nor.

And she ought to know. She sold shoes in San Francisco before ohe began acting in Hollywood.

The petite auburn-hailed star ox- presoed the belie’ that if all the successful bltelness Kill! W!" w 00mg to the movie colony. uslnl ll" some talents they omlillfly l" m“! sales-work. “Hollyylillld "W141"? b‘ big enough to he'd them all."

-___.

l’. l.. BDWIIESS

mliaalu. ulnacroa ANll l IMDALMII

Prince County Ilolllull Ambulance III (‘Illfli Suunnereid and Bali“.

THE:5

\

Children ’s*Ai¢l _ Society Board Holds Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Management of the Children's Aid Society was held in the Town Hall on ‘hlesday even- ing. Dr. J. A. McPhee, the presid- ent, presiding.

The Agent, Mr. V. J. Harring- ton, was ill and unable to attend. and his report was read by the President. A resolution of sympathy was passed ‘and ordered to be sent to Mr. V. J. Harrington expressing sorrow on the death of his wife a. short time ago. Chief of Police Kane reported to the Society that the Curfew Law was working very satisfactory, and that he finds very few children out after 9 o'clock, and that it has helped him nut greatly. He reported to the Society that a young girl, a. resi- dent of Centreville Bedeque. had been around Summerside with no place to stay and that he had her up before the Magistrate and he had warned her that she must leave the Town and stay home, and she had promised to do so.

The Rev- Mr. Watterwlorth ad- dressed the- Board m the slot machines existing in thq Town. and one member reported in: one of the children, who was a ward of the Society, was spending any money he could obtain in the slot machines. A strong resolution was passed recommending to the Town Council that the warfare ag- alnst slot machines should be car- ried on until they were cleaned out of the town.

During the past month some clothing had been supplied to children to enable them to attend rhool. but the work of the Com- munity Chest Committee in pro- viding boots and shoes and wind- breakers. at the Christmas season, bad helped the situation nut greatly-S.

Pollllcll llumluuuu llluulcln

Prime Minister King Prepares For Par-

liament Opening On Feb. 6.

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

OVITAWA, Jan. 15—Hon. Lucien Cannon, a former solicitor general and present Liberal house member elect for PbrtNeuf, has been ap- pointed puisne Judge of the Quebec Superior Court, Prime Minister Mackenzie King announwd to-

night. A lay-election to fill the Port Neuf cancy will be held Rb. 8

'I‘ho Prime Minister ‘also an- nounced appointment of Ross W. Gray, Liberal member for Lambton West, as chief government whip. succeeding Pierre F. Casgrain, member for Charlevoix-Saguenay. Mr. Casgrain is expected to be named speaker of the House of Commons.

Norman Lambert, Ottawa, Sec- retary of the National Liberal Ped- eration, will become acting 9N5‘ ident of that body until the annual meeting is held about Easter. Hon. Vincent Massey, president of the federation, resigned when he ac- cepted the appointment as high commission in London.

A cabinet council at which the appointments were completed was spent mainly in preparation of the

government's parliamentary pro- gram which is understood to be heavy.

Mr. Mackenzie K1118 881d he lllld invited Arthur slozht. member- elect for Parry Sound, to move the gddregg in reply to the Speech from the Throne, and Sarto Four- nler. member-elect for Maisoneuve- Rosemont (Montreal), youngest member of the House, to be sec- onder.

Parliament will open Thuwley- Feb. 6, when the proceedings will be purely formal. The same will be m“ on Friday when there will be no evening eeting because of the Governor General’: drawllw 100m-

The address in rePlY to the speech from the Throne will be taken uP ‘lob. l0.

Announcement with resvwt l0 the speaker and deputy ma!" u! the House of Commons will withheld until the members gather. "m, hours before the official opening ceremonies to elect theoe officials. It is upderstood that Mr. Casgrainn as speaker has been definitely settled. The deputy speakerahlp is eXPWWd l" 3° l° either 1'. O. Sonderoo . member fill‘ Pgrth, or William Dull. I 10ml?‘ depuyy ‘pukgr, who {ED118614 Antlgonun-Guysborfl-

.8. 0'. liivoroos Increase

(06118. B!

Columbia divorce court! , decree: in 103B, 15 pot Uont mo?! Qhgn in 1034 and believed the larg- gg number on record. The film's

A and

n21.141-

News From C a r l _e t o n And Vicinity

jun-

‘ 1S WELCOME!)

We are glad to welcome Mr. El- mer Roberts, the efficient principal of our school, after his holiday visit to his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McGrath of Jer- sey City, NJ. On his return trip he stopped overnight in Moncton to visit h! sister, Virtue, who is train- 111113 as a. nurse in the City Hospital t ere. -

SCHOOL Bil-OPENS

School is in full swing again un- der the capable direction of Mr. Roberts, ably assisted by Miss Dor- othy McDonald in the primary room. .

RETURNS T0 ACADIA

Mr. Elmer Muttart, student at Acadia University, has esumed his studies, after a vacation pleasingly spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muttart.

CONVALESCING Mrs. Gordon Ross has returned to her home, after an operation for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital.

ATTEND FUNERAL A large number of our citizens drove to Victoria on Sunday to at- tend the funeral of our late Prem- ier, Hon. W, M. Lea.

TEACHER ILL

The school at North Carleton has been closed owing to an outbreak of measles. At present the teacher, Miss Dorothy McFarlane, is ill, but it is hoped she will have a speedy recovery.

IS IMPROVING . We are glad to report that Mrs. Bruce Campbell. who has been a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital, is improving.

SUDDEN DEATH

The sudden death of Mrs. Alder Wright has cast a. gloom over the vicinity. After an inspiring service conducted by her pastor, Rev. Ewen McDougall, she was laid to rest in the Kirk Cemetery at Cape Traverse on Monday. The pail bearers were George McMicken, Joseph Aflleck, BWDEE McMicken, J. W. Howatt, T. B- Gillesple. and Wm. Carruthers.

ON VISIT T0 CAPITAL I Mrs. Norman Walsh is convalesc- ing after her recent serious illness and has gone to Charlottetown to visit her mother, Mrs. Mutlow.

CHRISTMAS CONCERT

The Christmas Concert, put on at Cape Traverse Hall by the cal-felon School was an unqualified success. A 10118 and varied program was beautifully rendered by the child- “u- The songs. dialoBues and drills showed careful and painstaking .a.n.ng by the teachers, My, R01). erls and Miss McDonald. A good sum was realized and out of this a substantial donation has been made to the Borden Library. At the c1059 of the concert, Santa Claus appear. ed and treated, the children bounti- fully. The teachers each received a beautiful present and an appropri- ate address.

HOCKEY MATCH .

The hockey match at Borden on Tuesday “lent between Borden Na- tionals and Port Elgin was a walk. 0V8!‘ 1'01‘ the former. The final score was: Borden, ll; Port Elgin, 3. For Burden. Cflmllbell and McWilliams each scored four goals, Howatt 2. and Muttart 1. The goalie, Pinkie Peters. also did good work, and the referee. Paquet. had an easy time with the whistle, as 1t, was a very clean game.

JUNIORS ACTIVE

Not satisfied with the rink at Borden two miles away, the cane. ton Juniors gre preparing an out. door rink in he vacant lot opposite Fred Bell's store. The weather man, approving their enterprise. has tum- ed down the temperature controls several degrees. If this weather holds, we shall expect to hear some interesting reports from this rink in the near future.

MRS. LINDBEBGII

mavens "mom"

NEW YORK, Jan. ifr-Arme Mor- row Lindbergh. wife of the flier, en- tered a New York atone shortly bo- fore the Lindberghs left for Eng- land, and told a tales-woman. "1 want one new, dressy", L A _ ’

“I om going on a trip and can- not take much‘ baggage’ ' ' ' ' ' '

She bought a simple black wool dress, untrlmmed, and several col- lars to transform it into different costumes.

The dress, the saleswcmon raid. had been one of the shop's best ellers_t_o lvol-kinl _B_ll'll-___

GORDON FIFE, Sold

UNHJ

Borden Hockey -

30111911 Defeated Port Elgln N.B-, 11-3

On Monday evening, January 13, the Borden Nationals defeated the Port Elgin N.B. team in a very fast and clean exhibition ‘game of hockey in Borden Rink. .

A V"? 18-116 frrowd was on hand and they were extremely well satis- fied with the brand of hockey fill . clean play and sportsman- ship shown by the member of both

Tim game. which ended with a. one-sided score. was by no means one-sided in play, although Borden ho di-he edge in play in the lst and 3rd periods. In the second Port Elgin played their best hockey when they held Borden down to W") coals and scored one them.- selves.

O. Campbell. who was the indi- vldual star of the game, had a. big night scoring five goals and assist- ing in three others. C. Howatt and W. Mcwilliams also played nice hockey. being credited with five and three points respec ively.

For Port Elgln, Silli er, the big defencemon. turned in an effective game on the defence and offence.

LIN UPS .

Port Elgln: Goal, G. Legear; def. C. Silliker, B. Cormien: For; K. Taylor. B. McDonald. G. Velour. r... Connier. T. Chapman, o. White,

Borden: Goal. L. Peters, def. L. Bell, W. Macwillams; for. O. Camp- bell. C. Howatt, H. Muttart, R. Cut- cliffe.

Referee-Thus. Paquet.

SUMMARY First Period- 1——Borden, O. Campbell sisted), .25

2—Borden, C. Howatt (O. Camp-

bell), 3.10

(U1185-

(i-Borden. O. Campbell (unas- sisted.) 14,20.

Penalties-None.

l Second Period

4—-Port Elgn, Vatour (Mac- Donald). 4.30.

5—Borden, O. Campbell (C. How- att), 11.00

5-3011161. W. Miwwlllianls, 19.37.

Penalties-None.

Third Period

‘I-Port Elgln, silllker, 2.10.

il-Borden, C. Howatt (O. Camp- bell), 4.30.

9~—Borden, C. Howatt (O. Camp- bell), 8.15. 10—Bcrrden, W. McWilllams. 10.00.

11—Bcrden. O. Campbell (C. Howatt) , 11.00. l2——Borden, H. Muttart (W.

Macwilliams.) 12.30. 13—Borden—O. Campbell, 14.50. l4-—-Port Elgln, Chapman, 18.30.

Givil Servants Must Pay Tax

_..____ _.__ .__i,._...__

ERSIDE

Pam

New Met/incl ForTreatment Of Diabetes

(By John Lear) (Aaloclated Pres: Staff Writer) (ILP. By Guardian’: Special Wirel

CHICAGO. Jan. 15-A new treat- ment for diabetes-a heretofore un- known compound of insulin-was announced today in the Journal of the American Medical Association. ,. A scientific contribution from the fish family, the new medicine was described by 114 four Danish creators as more comparable to the antldlabetlc action of nature than Ls the old insulin treatment.

The compounds effectiveness is twice as prolonged as the present treatment, and requires smaller doses in many cases, the Danish scientists declared.

The new medicine was named protamine insulinate by the men who developed it.- Dr. H. C. Hagen- dorn. Dr. B. N Jensen, Dr. N. B. Krarup and Dr. f. wodstrup, all of Copenhagen.

The four used it successfully at the famed Steno Memorial Hospital in Copenhagen. Their findings were confirmed at the New England Deaconess Hospital in Boston, Mas“ by Dr. Howard Root, Dr. Priscilla White, Dr. Alexander Marble and Dr. Elmer Stotz. the Journal said.

The Danish doctors had long hunted a new treatment for dia- betes because insulin was such a “poor imitation of nature's own mechanism."

Nature normally takes care of the situation by supplying insulin fluid from specially built cells in the pancreas as the body requires it to metabolize carbohydrates. In dia- betes cases, this normal function is interfered with. metabolLm is dis- turbed and blood sugar fluctuates sharply.

r To remedy the trouble. it was necessary to make from one to four hypodcyrmlc injections of insulin a day. Relief resulted, but in severe cases the effect of the injection of- ten wore off before the next dose.

Certain their patients would im- prove “if the rate of absorption (of the insulin) could be retarded," the Danes set out to develop a mix- ture that wou‘d work lower than insulin.

They found the answer in a pro- tamlne, or basic protein, obtained

from the sp"rm of a species of trout. salmo iridius. Mixed with insulin, thl protam-

ine formed a compound with a minimum solubility in blood serum. Injected as a turbid suspension the compound broke down slowly and released the active insulin over a relatively long space of time, “thus allowing for an even and more prolonged effect."

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wlre)

OTTAWA, Jan. 15-- soldiers stationed in Manitoba a-nd Domin- ion civil servants employedin the Province must pay Manitoba's two- per cent tax on wages which the Provincial Legislature brought into operation in 1933, the Supreme Court of Canada. ruled today.

In two judgments, the Court held Captain 1". P‘. Worthington

Mun. and James Forbes, employed at Winnipeg by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, were liable for the tax. The impost ap- plied against both Worthington‘: pay and allowances. the court said. I The decisions sustain judgments of the Manitoba Courts against Worthington and Forbes. Both actionswere test cases.

WINNIPEG, Jn. 15-00mm] for civil servants in Manitoba confer- red tonight on the question of carrying their fight for exemption from wage taxation to the privy council. Judges of the Supreme court today ruled they were liable for payment of a two per cert in- come tax imposed by the govern- ment in June. 1935.

Charles E. Flnklesteln, represent- ing 3700 civil servants said there was a possibility the case will be taken to the Empire's highest tri- bunal and a decision will be reach- ed chofily. Appellants have 60 days in which to file applications for appeal.

Ilnztructions from 1,000 membe a of Canada's permanent militia for- oes. at ‘Iuxedo barracks. were await- ed by Hugh Phillipe, K. C., soldiers‘ counsel. The men are represented by Captain F. F. Worthington who is of the opinion an appeal should b, taken.

WINNIPEG, Jan. 15. -— A blind man's evidence sent Louise Slenls to jail today for two months for ll- legally selling liquor. He identified Louise by her voice as the woman to whom he gave money for beer.

ier of, Fortune

of Fort Osborne barracks, Tuxedo.’

Probe British Guiana’s Riots

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana Jan. 15—(C. P. Cable)—A three- man commission investigating last October's cane-field riots was fold today by James I. Barrow, presid- ent of the society for the eradi- cation of poverty, that peace and prosperity would return to British Guiana if the Government reduc- ed taxation on flour and rtun.

Producing a loaf of bread and a bottle of rum as "evidence," the Kitty Village metal-worker orator- ically advocated "bigger loaves and better rum" as a solution to Brit- ish Gulana's economic ills, which‘ he blamed for the disturbances.

The commission had extended an open invitation to give evidence. before them about the riots, dur- ing which one sugar estate was bumed by striking laborers.

Other witnesses blamed agitators who capitalized on the Italo-Eth- ioplan war to stir up racial pre- ‘judice, for the disturbance.

Williams Ends l-fruitloss Search

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Jan. 15-Six weeks of fruitless search in Guianan jungles for Paul Redfern. American flier missing since 1927. at an end, Art Williams landed his plane here tonight af- ter a flight from the interior.

Williams had broken his flight to the coast last night at Sill's timber grant, Sandhlll, on the up-

GUARDI

c’:_la couwrv CHRONICLE

Tells Story 0f 1 Frustrated Courtship

_____. l

(C.P. By Guardian’; Speck] win)

TORONTO, Jan. 15—The story of a. frustrated fiourtship and plan- ned elolwmeul. was related today by Miss Alice Carey at the trial of the suitor, Alwynne Thompson, charged with the "Lilac Bush" mm. der of his wife, Viola.

The crown closed its case today and R. H. Saunders, K. C., defence counsel asked the court to tags the case from the jury and dismiss the prisoner.

ChlefJustice Rflse. after the de- fence and prosecution lawyers had argued for an hour the point of taking the case from the jury, said he was unable to reach a decision! and before he could do so would| have to pass tonight reading over his notes on the evidence. His de- cision will be given tomorrow.

With occasional glances at the accused, Miss Carey quietly told the story of her meeting Thomp- son at Sunnydde, Toronto amuse- ment centre, of later "dates" and of his assertion he lived with his sister On Cardton street.

It was Wednezday, July 13, 1934, she met Thompson downtwn and obtained a. marriage license, said Miss Carey.

“We spoke of our marriage. I asked him to set a date. He ap- peared very nervous and worried on that day and I asked him what the trouble was. He answered he was tired."

"We talked of eloplng on satur- day of that week."

"What do you mien by eloplng?" asked Mr. Justice H. E. Rose.

The girl answered she meant to be married quietly and go away. They obtained a. wedding ring that lllihl- She talkcd to him the next day by telephone but did not see him Friday or Saturday.