WESTERN

1.0

. i; recurred for nun ' ‘Zita-ﬂit liul anverllllag u!

s m". may be filler-led n! "' iifmil: curable III

I I "'_" noun ROBIN HOOD “.111 “m. regret it.

T0 THE GUARDIAN ii to their representa- Ciieen, Albany.

‘lllN-A regrettable _ll iilf‘ list of chom- .'.(l.n Fox Show. The I. ilic show was won "He. and not Roy

wine us ‘was incorrectly listed.

..l' of drc=ses : " coronation c tlicin. The

_\ \\‘ .\lil".‘-il-I , ' ‘he

ll‘. L-l0l3-l2-3-2l. _ ________ i I .

."U3'f-‘.—-R"v. Ur- " I‘ll(‘fi in hi.»- duifcs iii‘ to hi. ' (hills, Westiic.

AHTEUR C()N- Show’ at Ken- (‘Vlllilvr 51h. winners. C-L-li-Iii.

iuuvaD-airs. YCUUIYL d the

fl u . on iday last. idly remembered ins of Bcdcque, r Mr. West

.1 for inany years. S

. ii iiiri Ciuidc troop arc hulking good hurling regular Zlli s lIos. Jllolld . i of iiie group k..~§ -i:'. lr. .. ii p <1 il velop into a usc-

El. . It is cxpccctd

-IN ERROR - The Gifardlan regrets the announcement of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matthews of Alberfon was printed in error. "

-—FUR BUYERPLU. Justin Rot- ter of Paris, France, is purcharlrig silver fox pelts at the office of B. Graham Rogers, Sumnierside.

LrltIUl-IZ-S-lmo.

—PRES'I‘0NE AND ALCOHOL anti-freeze, distributed wholesale and retail by Bruce's. L-l34-12-3-2i.

—OLD ENGLISH Health Salts 45c a. lb. Taylor Drug Co., Kensing- ton.

win nun risiiiiiis

iiivisiicinuu

Investigation into "charges of in- efficiency on the part of (Fishery) officials and the situation general- ly," with regard to the administra- tion of fislieiy laws in New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island, "particularly the County of Prince" is to be carried out in the near fut- ure ﬂCCORFYlg to Mr. A. E. lvilachean, M. P., for Prince County. i

Mr MacLean states that Hon. J. E. Michaud, Ministcd of Fisheries, has appointed Mr. Justice lcBlanc, of the Supreme Court of New Brun- swick, to act as commissioner to inquire into the above matters.

This action on the part of the minister follows numerous com- plaints regarding the administra- tion of fishery laws, especially as they pertain to lobster fishing. The general situation as it pertains to illegal lobster fishing wil. be the subject of careful inquiry by the commissioner.

Sittings of the commissioner will open in New Brunswick in the near

‘ ‘)

{gr p will .ollo\v time lead of_

liaiifs up and get organzzedi s ,

. Pr do t, l.'li.~s llo ainond Rich- il (l. 'i iii‘ rr-izorls for the ‘in iril :iiiil pazscd and -'. rv and encourag- nii of officers then suiicd as follows:

Prc. drnt, Sccrciary’, zurcr, Miss in. 'l‘lic regular month- zollmvrrl immediately " ' ‘.1 for the winter's iliciilnd to form a in \iI‘ll'l‘._\' work , l. There was and it is expect-

.. iccainplbahcti during - winter inoiitlis. 5-

UlNG-A very

-riirrri' "u ntzcd in

a". Li: onl. Bay . Nov. 1B, when Miss of Mr. and Mrs.

ut of Cape Egmont

Ifiloyf l. The \'"i dd iig it iiie lioznc of ‘ ‘r w s scr- _. In the

iii~':l at the ' l Mrs. home in ma v S.

Ir. Got"?! iiﬂliis ofWilmot ‘siiéllillg iiicnils in Summerside.

‘ h‘ um u.l to hear ' Q i; r, ilizuglitcr

C. Bell of : ,‘ ‘ll to know that 1: after a recent ill-

u’ a _l{?'\"| rrcorei-y lion in the Prince . S.

11-1. John 'l‘. White. who

\ on 'l !‘{'(l"l'. Nov. 26, lhﬂclﬂy’ H-‘rii The fiuieral k T79“ ru I117 w ~~'r1in",—'§

P. Uftfiiicﬁdisfiiig’

_J.»

“TNTIRM. T\IRE(‘T”“S MUD FTMDALMERS Pﬂncr (‘Olllltj [I06 ' p.fil Anmlhfw ln Chime Y 8mm" W‘. livii» ,uc and U

future, and will take place in this province after the New Brunswick hearings are concluded.

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Dec. 2—lVi.r. Justice A. T. LeBlanc said here tonight that he had been asked by the Federal Department. of Fisher- ics to act as commissioner at an inquiry but that he had not re- ccivcil any notification of any ap- pointment.

Novel Christmas Gift Provided By R a i I w aiy

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 3 -- In response to public request, the Canadian National Railways have placed in operation a simple and effective plan whereby railway tic- kcts may be purchased and sent at Christmas and New Year gifts to relatives and friends, according to C. W. Johnston, general passenger trnﬂlc manager of the company. While arrangements for such pre- paid tickets are in effect through- out the year, they are particularly timely at the approach of the fes- tive season, stated Mr. Johnston.

Tickets purchased in this way nre good between any points in Canada, and also between points in Canada and the United States. An amount for sleeping berth. incnls and incidental travellingex- pcnses may also be included as a remittance for the convenience of the travelling party. "It may be the boy or girl at school, a, rela- iivc, friend or business associate that may bc wanted within the family circle during the Christmas or New Year's holidays," stated ‘fr. Johnston. “All the purchaser of such a ticket has to do is make H": request on the nearest Can- mlian National ticket office, state ‘ s whom the ticket is to be deliv-

“(l and all arrangements will be uide for safe delivery, no matter where the residence of the recip- ient may be. This relieves the purchaser of all bother about de- tails and is a convenience of which many people are taking advantage. and, because the whole transaction is handled by the railway, the sender is safeguarded in every way."

"'I"licre is already a large num- ber of people who make use of this prepaid plan when desirous: of air- ranging, at their own expense. for the mowment by rail of relatives, frl-"tds ivvl others,” Mr. Johnston ca’. “and we anticipate that a considoiakle number-cf people will make use r.’ this convenient ar- i-rmgrmciit during the festive sea- son."

rinses: nnsuuarisn

, i ' g,- - E mic acid in ltsr.:‘:t'-'+:-:*.":i"-" ~' in ealracled by ttlﬁ Him!‘- n ,' "ma"! cxccu uric acid nmlinl. i‘ ifﬂﬂ" p" y pints canning unto 1km! W!“ Plan lo (‘T0 pref ml iimmniisiu bi k°'i'*f'r~ .,._ 7i in gi-ml lﬂifililllfl‘. To» it Dali’: Kinny Fair-Jr ln-l -' cezrliiiy Ilia favorite ludrcy rcﬂidi- m‘

Budd's Kidney Piiii

u n

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB.

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Calla Promptly Attended.

PBONI 1-4

Evidence In

Manslaughter Gasc Concluded

The Case of the King v s. H a r r y W m. Dickie Goes to Jury Today.

The case oi’ the King against Harry Wm. Dickie was continued yesterday in the Supreme Court, Sumnierside. By 3.50 the evidence had been completed and C. D. MacCallum addressed the jury for the defence followed by Hon. Thane A. Campbell,K.C., for the Crown. His Lordship, Mr. Justice Arsenault will charge the Jury this morning when the court opens at 10 o'clock.

Witnesses: for the prosecution, Mr. Rcard n, road engineer, was the ﬁrst w tness called when the court opened yesterday. He sub- mitted a plan of the roadway where the accident occurred. He was followed by Dr. J.A. MacPhec, who testified that he was called to the hospital at 12.30 July 3rd to see a man who had been injured in a motor accident. A cursory examination convinced him that the man was dead. From an aut- opsy of the boy, which was per- formed later that day, it was found that the man had a fractured skull and a laceration of the brain. Death was due to o. fractured skull. Roy Sobey, sworn, told how he was coming from the concert with Calvin Clark and Arthur Mac- Quarrle on the evening of July 2nd. He was walking, the others were riding bicycles. Finally they went on ahead. Clark turned back

and came towards the witness. TWO 931's P1159911. one car passed the other. The gleam of the re-

ﬁectors on Arthur's bicycle was Diflked "l? by lights of approaching car. Witness heard a crash like a blowout. Clark came on towards witness and both then ran back to where they saw the bicycle on the road. Arthurwas in the ditch. Two men came running from the direction of Borden and one of them looked at MacQuarrie. Mac- Quarrie was later taken in one of the cars to the hospital.

Arnoid MacGriith gave evidence that he was on the road between 'I‘remaine‘s Comer and Seven Mile 13W that night. He was at Chel- ton Corner about 1130. He heard some boys coming and recognized Arthur's voice. He next saw two cars coming from Truemans Cor- ner. One car passed the other. The second car only had one light. He heard a crash but thought it was a blowout. The car was still coming on. As he got to Major Iowthei-‘s woods he saw the car pull to the shoulder of the road and stop. This was between Wal- ter Hammllls and John Hammilrs place. The witness drove on home as he thought they had a blowout. Edward Steele gave evidence that he was in the car with Dickie when the accident happened. He was in the front seat. They pass- ed someone on bicycles or walking. Something struck the windshield. "ounded like a stone. Dickie stop- pod the car in about 50 yards. Dickie and the witness went back and found a man in the ditch. Went for the car and the man was out into it. Eldon Hickey drove the car ﬁrst to Dr. Moyse and then to the hospital.

Cross examined witness said Dickie was driving in a careful manner. The two headlights were

burning when they left Summer- side. There was no liquor in the car. Dickie was sober.

Phil Dodds, sworn, corroborated the evidence of Steele. He also said that he thought they hit a mail box or something. They passed a boy walking and one on a bicycle.

Constable Wm. Swlndell gave ev- idence of going to the scene of the accident“ and finding blood and

RI

ad PCB

u FEDERATION

(Continued from_page 5)

gestion that some responsible body should be in possession of the facts that were formerly in the posses- sion of the Commission."

Rev. Mr. Nicholson: "I don't think the Commission was too generous with their information. There was always difficulty in get- Uni; information regarding the vendors.”

Rev. Mr. Baker: “But they were liere to be questioned."

Rev. Mr. Nicholson: “Yes, once a year. But that is not often en- ough. My owii feeling is that we should have the executive face the Attorney General, and leave things to them. In these frequent consul- tations whatever is of value to the Public should be given to the press,"

The Chairman: “I think, in the matter of receiving information from the Attorney Generals d9- partmcnt, that discretion ought to be USCGVHIBELUSC. He did give us

broken glass on the road near the accident; some pieces of glass found on the road and sonic taken from ca.r driven by Dickie ﬁtted togeth- er. He also gave evidence of visor on car bcing bent in as if struck by something round. Dickie came with George MacLeod to report the accident. He wns sober. There was nothing to indicate he had been drinking.

Cﬂnstnble Drummond Hay cor- i-oboratcd evidence of previous wit- ness and submitted tests he had made with the car involved in the accident. He had known Dickie for some time. He had a good repuga. tion. Mary Arsenault and Alex Nicholson also gave evidence. This closed the case for the Crown.

Heath Strong opened the case for the defence.

George MacLcod was the ﬁrst zvltness. He was out driving that night and came upon L115 Mg- dent. Dickie n. bcnding over ‘VfacQurirrie. Fe assisted the in- lured man into Dirkleﬁs car, then lrove on ahead with Dickie and after an unsuccessful attempt to get a doctor ivent with Dickie to report the accident.

Corp. MacDonald, sworn, said he had never had any complaints with regard to Dlckic. There was no sign of intoxication when 'Dlckic came to report the accident. In his

“Dhinlon bicycles are hard to scc on

a wet pavement. Cross examined MacDonald stated Dickie had no license to drive a car.

Harry Dickie then took stand on his own behalf. fie stated he was a bookkeeper and worked for Re- liable Motors. He had no 113C115: this year. He took a car from the garilge, and drove home to supper. He later went to MacDonald's Garage. About 10.30 he picked up Nicholson and then picked up the girls and Phil Dodds and about 11 o'clock started for Borden. He noticed lights were on when he started the car. He was (lriving about 30 to 35 miles an hour. An- other car passed him just. after he turned the corner. Just after that he noticed an object on right. Thought it was man on bicycle or Walking. He pulled over to pass it. They were on the right. Wcnt in straighten the car on to the right side of road; heard a crash and thcwindshield breaking. A5 he realized something had hflppgn. ed he sloomd iiie Gill‘. Dick and he ran back: noticed bicycle on pavement; saw two boys and a man in the ditch. The witness spoke to him and felt for heart beat. He appeared to be dead. The witness told Steele t0 get the car, and they put the injured man into it. With George MncLcod the witness went to get a doctor and report the accident. He had not been drinking.

ltaly- T0 ciiydn League Meeting

ROME, Dec. 2—An official com- munique today told of virtual com- pletion of the Italian-Japanese ac- cord providing for recognition of Ethiopia and Manclioukuo.

At the same time, well-informed sources said Premier Mussolini in all probability would continue his boycott of League of Nations ses- sions until that body formally re- cognized his conquest of Ethiopia. * Because of this, it was said, Italy would be unlikely to attend the League council session scheduled for Dec. 10 to discuss the Spanish civil war.

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Forhnu "

l WILL (ALL A FEW TBUSTrID Wil Ntfﬁ

NOW i TtiiNii lVEilYTHlNf» IS READY, YOUR MAJESTY...

YOU MIGHT

E

COUNTY RN ICL

pcninssiun i0 muife puuiio ms de- claration last February. But there are certain matters that the At- torney General and you yourselves would not want made public every month. I think there ought to be a check on the whole situation by some responsible body so that the abuses which do exist might be stopped.” .

Rev. Mr. Christie: “I suggest in- cluding a resolution to the effect that the information as to the number of prescriptions issued and the amount of liquor sold bemade available at all times to this Fed- eration or other responsible citi- zens desiring it."

The Chairman: “I don't think it is possible to supply it to every ‘citizen.’ Other responsible ‘bodies’ perhaps." i

Urges riiiiiiuticii

Rev. Mr. McCIeary: "Would it not be possible to ask the Govem- merit to publish those ﬁgures 1n the papers?"

The Chairman: "No, I wouldn't like ‘to be a party to that."

Rcv. Mr. MoCleary: “I should lhink the Government ivould be only too glad to do it. ‘There are many rumours going around."

The Chairman: “It would notbe fair to the medical men."

Rev. Mr. McCleary: "I mean the amount of vendors’ liquor in the "illlTfS. Let the public know how zniich is being sold from month to month."

Rev. lVLr. Nicholson: “Yes. Why shouldn't the public have informa- tion as to what is happening? We

got some information today that is not very general. Why wouldn't it. be a good thing for the Goverm‘ zncnt itself? If it is doing its duty it should be glad to let the public "now it. And if so the public ought to know it. Why shouldn't we ask the Attorney Generals depart- rucnt to publish quarterly such information regarding temperance matters as would be of interest and beneﬁt to the public?"

The Chairman: “Mr. Christie has brought before you a suggestion xhlch more or less includes that. It reads: ‘Believing that public opinion should be better informed, the Federation urges that infor- mation as to the number of pre- scriptions issued and the amount of liquor sold through the various vendors should be made accessible at all times to the officials of the Federation. and other responsible bodies desiring it'." '

Rev. Mr. McCleary: "And should be released for publication once every quarter."

The Chairman: “I would say that would‘ make all the difference of having this request refused.“

"Why Not?"

Rev. Mr. McCleiiry: "Why, if they ‘re intcrcstcd in temperance? Why should they refuse?" ‘

The Chairman: “The Govern- hent has not refused us any in- "ormatlon."

Rev. Mr. McCleary: “But what wood is it doing? It is the public we are after."

Rev. Mr. Nicholson: "It will want a lot more information than that."

(Rev. M)’. Christie's resolution, seconded by Mr. Ira MacKay, was adopted).

Rev. Mr. McCleary: "I think we could have included in that a sec- ond clause, to the effect that the infomiation received would beused at the discretion of this body, for release and‘ publicity; "not the doc- tors’ names, but the number of prescriptions that are issued each month; and the public can make a comparison by keeping the clip- pings."

Rev. Mr. Nicholson: “Personally I would rather that it should be released by the Government, rath- er than through the Federation.”

Rcv. Mr. McCleary: "My under- standing from the chairman is that they won't do it?"

The Chairman: “Don't take my word for that. If you feel that that is a thing that ought to be done, get your resolution ready and we will receive it and put it to the meeting. '

Rev. Mr. MacLeod: "I think you have gone as far as it is prudent to go."

Rev. Mr. McClenry: “Prudence? I move: ‘Resolved that the Gov- ernment ought to release once per month figures for publicity with regard to scripts and vendors’ sales."

Motion carried.

The Chairman complimented the resolution committee on its work.

(The question of the Federation's duty to stand openly behind its ﬁeld secretary, Rev. Mr. Wetter-

‘know where the ﬁnances are com-

worth, was then discussed. as re-

In?! Wife!‘

it's... HE'S mueewccusucv lilAi. itiNG.

G. -

‘Z-Ad/(Iq m yesterdays Guardian. General discussion followed on the ﬁnancing of educational work).

Field Work Discussed

Rev. Mr. Nicholson: “I have al- ways wondered, in a province as small as this Island, whether we need the continued service all the year of an educational ﬁeld secre- tary. I think at one time New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land had a ﬁeld secretary between them. I have always believed that the summer months were the bcst for promotional work. There would be no doubt about the difficulty of ﬁnancing. We feel today we ought to be behind Mr. Walter- worth. We all know that; but there is a difficulty about getting the community to feel the same way, after this immediate crisis. is past. I believe it would be a good piece of strategy. I was wonder-. ing if he could be continued on a smaller remuneration for the win- ter months. 'I'l'iat would give him our backing and moral support. but it would not take as much of his time—it wouldn't be as expr-ri- i sive. That is my idea, that Mr.‘ Watterworth be continued as edu- cational secretary, but asked to make such arrangement as he thinks possible."

Rev. Mr. Baker suggestion.

Rev. Mr. Stavert referred to ac- tion taken at the Sons of Temper- ance, Graiid Division, meeting, 1ll| associating Mr. Wiitterworth with! Band of Hope Work.

indorsed this

Serious Situation

Rev. Mr. McCleanv: “The man- who takes this position is taking his life in his hands; that is the point. Mr. Watterworth will soon ‘Je able to givc you all his time,

A

We believe that

.We

Welcome

and in

A Fair Comparison of

KETING SERVICE we organization with a

because his church won't keep him. I am afraid."

Rev. Mr. Baker: “Does Mr. Mc- Cleary know that, that Mr. Wat- terwortlrs church is going to turn him out?"

Rev. Mr. McCleary: "I am fairly I‘ certain of it." l

The Chairman: "We haven't any i jurisdiction over his church. We‘, are not all agreed with the atiit- l ude MI‘. Watterworth took at ihnt particular time, though it may have had some provocation. I don't be- licve that this is the proper metli- I 0d of handling the situation." ,

Mr. Proﬁtt: “I think we should‘ carry Mr. Watterworth on at the‘ present time, with as much reg muneratlon as possible. I don't - think we can estimate the value of his work. He does great work among the young pcoplc. As I sec the situation, I think our pciver as a Fcdcrtaion is greatly limited un- less we have some man who will stand the brunt; and I can tcll you he has a lot to stand.“

Rev. Mr. Stavert: "He has stood a lot already."

Rev. Mr. Christie suggested a re- solution continuing Mr. Wattcr- worth provided ﬁnancial support could be secured. which was siib- sequently carried.

Rev. Mr. Baker: “I object to that ‘provided’. It should be a deﬁnite commitment."

The Chairman: “Whatever ac- tion we take must be contingent upon our ﬁnances."

Rev. MixStavert: “What we ivant is a deﬁnite statep-ient to show that we are behind Mr. Waiter- worth."

Rev. Mr. Christie: “It is difficult to make. that statement unless we

ing from."

Rev. Mr. McCleary: "Perhaps if we continue Mr. Watterworth we will get no more information from the Attorney General."

The Chairman: "That is not a fair statement. I have been in touch with the Attorney General since that time, and I have got good information.”

Rev. Mr. McCleary: have.”

The Chairman: "I am the Presi- dent cf the Federation, and llizive got good information from him."

Rev. Mr. McCleary: "I didn't say with you or any one of us; but with Mr. Watterworth it may make a. difference."

The Chairman: "That is an un- fair statement."

The meeting proceeded to the election of officers.

“You may

Mr. Harding's Broadcasts

The question of Rev. Mr. Hard- ing's broadcasts on temperance was brought up by Mrs. Hazen Howard, Provincial Secretary of the Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union. Funds were needed for continuing this work, to which the W.C.T.U.

Sales Houses, with the with our Head Office

Lampson.

sured under our Blank shipped to us.

Lini

In Montague:-

In Charlottetown -

more deeply interested in

HIGH - NET RETURNS

—FOR- "SILVER FOX PELTS —THAN IN-- A

CHEM’ MARKETING SERVICE

COMPETITION

COMPARISON

standard by which to measure the relative value of the services of different Marketing outlets.

In addition to our regular SUPERIOR IVIAR-

Permanent Resident Representative

In London and Europe. . _ merely visit an occasional Auction -- he is ON DUTY EVERY DAY DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR, devoting all his time to YOUR INTER- ESTS. He will maintaindaily contact with all

must inevitably SPEED UP SALES and render even BETTER SERVICE. Our representative was for 20 years with the firm of Fred’k Huih & Co., which was recently absorbed by C. M. During that time he was in charge of l-lutlfs General Catalogue which in con- junction with his activities in the Private Sales Department brought him in contact with iiie en- tire Fur Trade. He represented Huih 8: Co. 0n iiie London Fur Exchange.

The appointment of this representative is in keeping with our policy that “THE BEST .WAY T0 GET BUSINESS IS TO DESERVE IT."

Cash Advances arranged.

Free Tags, Bags, etc., on Request.

Mail charges are allowed and Express Charges paid on all pelts shipped i0 us. i

All pelts whether mailed or expressed arc in-

Princc Edwward Island Fur Pool i

P. G. CLARK, Pres. and Managing Director Summerside, Prince Edward Island

R. W. STEWART. Clark Bros. Store.

J. A. WEBSTER,

Fox Ranchers are

vite

Net Returns is the only

are the Only marketing

This man does not

buying Fur Trude and . Such a combination

i

et Policy from the time

itcd

156 Richmond Si.

‘d ‘Mistake!

was contributing.

Rev. Mr. Baker: “I understand that Mr. Harding in his broadcasts very plainly slapped the Christian church and Christian ministers. If so. he is certainly not doing the temperance cause very much good. I understand that this question was discussed yesterday by the Ministerial Association."

Rev. Mr. Nicholson: “The Minis- teriil Association had the impres- sion that the Temperance Feder- ation was financing part of his support."

The Chairman: "Ha has no re- lationship with the Federation whatever. His broadcasts have with the W.C.T.U. but not with the Federation."

Rev. Mr. Baker: "I would sug- gest that it would be wise to in- quire into the broadcasts of Mr. Harding."

Mrs. Howard. "We would be sor- ry to be a party to anything of that kind; but I have heard Mr Harding's broadcasts, except thu last four Sundays. and I don't think there was anything objec- tionable. He speaks very plainly That is what we want. And I sup- pose if the cnp ﬁts one has to weiii it."

Rev. Mr. Nicholson: “The im- prcssion he gave was that the Min- isters should be preaching about temperance every Sunday. Th! criticism he gave was not a very helpful kind of criticism. He wai quite strong. That is the oplriioii among men who are very brond- minded.

Bcfore adjournment. ihe Presi- dent thanked tlie meeting for iu "long-sufTr-rauce" and for thecare- ful attention given to the various

matters of business."

By B0B Moore on“ '45» "'"“

WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT, YOU IDIOT x? W9 ilftVE YOU J GONE (RAZY? - 1

AHMSO THERE YOU ARE, YOU FAT TO0L.....WASlT PART 0F YOUR PRECIOUS SQiEME TO HAVE YOUR THUGS DRAG ME HERE BY FOKE?

' smil....wnv...... Lmnicne his f, BEEN some

- _.-....'.4»-.-..-=.: