aulNiGHI ONLY

“STRAND ,.

ulvDiiR v,M.c_'A, Augp H IT PAYS T3! ADVERTISE" ‘#i'll’.°'i.‘lu"uil“.§u'§<%“

(CANADA? um w- arms u ore-rs '

All ABWCIRD lHE LOONEY

we. pnsupuri to

Pllnril-niojlrunl!

Wen. s- THURS. AT THE STRAND

2n

Believes “Hurry” Will be Refloated

(o. r. Dy Guardian‘: Special w...

OANBO, N. 5., Jan. 28.—-“1 have every reason to believe the ‘Hurry 0n’ will be reflolted," Captain Al- bert Moore ssid today as he made

lans to refit his motorvessel Nova

for another eflort to transfer the cargo of the stranded ode-ton freighter.

Owing to heavy storms and high lees. drift ice and other hazards, the Nova IV was unable to get close enough to the "Hurry On" to re- move her cargo of salt herring, con- Iianed for New York from New- foundland. The “Hurry On" has been aground off Gracly's island near 5t. Francis Harbor in Chenn- bucto lsay for more than a week now, but the Nova Captain says the ltrauded vessel appears in “no den- Ior" and is "free from water."

pasrus

MINfi—At Now Perth, p. m. 1., on Jan. H, 19$, Eva Dorothy, in- fant daughter of Alex. and Mrs. Iflmhln. sees 1 weeks.

MANCUSO-In Buffalo, N.Y., sud- denly. Jan-cloth. lees. Mrs. Peter Mencuso (nee Clara Collier) daugh- ter oi Mr. and Mrs. William Collier

~01 Charlottetown, P. E. L, 888d" 45

79!".

B0140!!! — At the Sacred Heart Home, January 27th, John Bolger. 880d 88 years. The remains were forwarded irrin M. Hennesseyb Parlors yesterday of‘ to his home in Peekes for interment.

BROWN-Suddenly at Stanley Brute Jan- 2e, fess, Robert Brown Iced so years. Funeral from his Mo residence on Wednesday at one o'clock.

SHIIIINAN-At his home in Bom- "Vlllo. Mesa, Jan. 9, i985, James Bhmnlll. formerly oflldaple Plel s. P. it. I. interment in Calvary Cm.- Wfy. Rmxbury, Mess.

YOUNG—-At Ottawa D60. 21, 1931, Catherine Young, wife of John Young, daughter of James McLean. "fifth River. PILL. aged 64. She is l8 survived by her- husband and one daughter. _

(Patriot Please Copy.)

11v MEMORiAM

In loving memory of Duncan Dar- Flll. dad January as. i882. Dcarnanoaniagomtothsheme

Wenolonger have you with us

Orihreadthe roughpathofihle woridbyyoaraido,

Batltiesweottolnowweshalibe reunited ‘

Winn the day breaks and the

mradowl w sway. “when; e and family.

IN MEMORIAM h loving memory of Brother DUNCAII hall-Ail

....".'.'.'“.‘.. b?“ ‘We eheefle hb memoir.‘

"~nhawn"r

._\/

MacLean ' " IIIDIITAIII

» I NEED OF NEW

(Continued from Page l)

crop remained unsold ior the rea- son that former were producing more than they

buying countries

It had been necess the advantages against the disad- vantages and endeavor to acheve the greatest good for the greatest

Unprecedented Conditions

The conditions that confronted the people were such es had never existed before, Mr. Bennett said. “It is my profound conviction that we will never return to former condi- tions. Borne may disagree with me and I respect their views."

‘More and more the ideals oi the state must be apparent with less opportunity given for the cxploia- tion of our resources or our people," Mr. Bennett s id. are you going to meet the situation? You may say ‘blulir but what is the alternative? Human nature as it asserts itself in Germany and Russia is at variance with our ideals of the laws of civil-

Duty of Statcamanship

The man of the hour one who could foresee prevent it, Mr. Bennett said. He had held different views in the past but after living through strange conditions these had been changed. "I ask you." he went on. "do you

without bringing the results they have brought in

"I am a lover of old things and I am a conservative without using the political sense of the world. But when conditions have created a stoic no longer beneficial it is our duty

off

The institutions built up through the centuries had served well but such an accumulation cf habits and methods gathered through the ages must include bed as well as good. Mr. Bennett went on. "Is there one among you who will not admit there are abuses?" he asked. There wos social inequality and economic un- certainty: Charity was a noble sent- iment but there had to be something more than that.

Woodsworth Sees Liberals

in ihe ihundellng saga of Australia's gay and reckless bad man . . . history's moei charming vogue.

Q Ho defied death an

the devil for his flaming level

l

, ‘I'll-DAY

WITII....

u a a v notsm mnv o n v r a I u s s onomvor conwsv realm

Irene Dunne end Richard Dix came to the screen of the Capitol theatre yesterday in "StLngaree," a romantc tale of the seventies in Australia, with Mary Bolend, from the well known story of the same title by E. W. Hornung.

The story deals with the great, mutual love of Btingaree, a dashing

drudses in the home of the Clark-

the Clerl-rscn home to rob it, and immediately falls in love with her. when the police surround the place to capture him, he abducts the girl and makes his escape.

‘Iwo melodic theme mngs, “Stingeree Ballad" and "Touught You're Mine," are so woven into the plot as an integral part of it.

Scenes oi Hildah operatic tri- umphs in Italy, Berlin. Paris and London give added glrunor to the

E. W. Hornung’s “Stingaree” With Irene Dunn and Richard Dix At Capitol

bandit, and Hilda Bcuveric. wno|

sons, her rich relatives. Sting reel hears Hilde singing when he enters;

production and afford glimpses oi notables of the period, including Edward Prince of Wales, and Dis- raeli, who become worshippers at Hlldsls shrine. Convent Garden. world famous opera house in Lon-

| don, is also shown and Miss Dunne

is heard in excerpts from famous operas.

Both was Dunne and Dix gLve splendid performances and their re- spective roles are ideally suited to their talents. Lavish settings and beautiful photography add to the enjoyment. and members of the supporting cast contribute excellent

“ acteriastlons.

“Stingers? is a musical, drama- tic and scenic treat, well worth see- ing for any oi these three qualities alone. The work of Miss Dunne and Dix is at least equal to that in the aoochal “C ." than which it would be indeed difficult to give higher praise.

Gives Address

On “Courage ”

"Courage" was the subie t o! en inspiring address yesterday before the Rotary Club by Rnv. G. Carlyle Webster, pastor of Zion Church. "Courage," said m. Webster is one of the inherrnt qualities of the soul, cowardice is under universal condemnation. The late ‘Freodore Roosevelt well said. "wlilfiilo B m!‘ prime necessity of the average citi- zen. Physical and moral courage dares and endures. It fights val- lflhtly yigalnst the foes o! the 50111 and the body.

‘Physical eoura-‘lo’. the speaker said, takes its roots in the constitu- tional life of man. We fin’ strum- nerved men of iron constitution, oi powerful physique who do not lrnow the meaning of the word fear; but lnsensiblllty to danger is not the one geat test of courage. ‘The brave man is intelligent; be weiighs and ferns situations boifiw b6 presses forward he is keenly alive to the perils of life.

it is not nectssary to be stisorlg physically to be brave. Frill wom- en have gone icrth to misslomiry work in the darkrst Africa. fool-HE drunken and debauched hill-Wes without fear. He instanced too. th! case oi a women who was known as "the white queen of ‘Tokyo. who did noble work amen". the

pdsoners oi Japan. Moral nouns? had its roots in m» higher Ila-WW of man, it draws its powm 30m the Invisible.

that all courage. rhvslw and “B,” l5 not, (‘lswlayerl ~mlrl th~ org:- ment of the battlefield. We _v= women in trc homes today Ii" l"! t ‘f

113.2%“: number of illustra- tions drawn from hi" own cruel’!- cnce. m told of visitln! =1 R0311‘? around Christmas time. where o father her‘ riled mt 1on8 515°" leaving l _w;sow and seven child “r ".".’.‘.‘.%“i.il“~§.l’“.i.t. or supplies. bumes. I shall let you

1 t work for my W0 £11m: r none I m" m"

‘ II

the farnvilaya iogélatgioersl ‘we comm

In Sorry Plight

rdlanh special Wire) , Qua, Jan. 37. - The choice beiorte, th; pesopie oi Canada.

the (Jo-operative Common-

wealth Fbderatlon, is between cap- italism and socialism. not between p and the “tinksred-up’ form oi the present systcm he said misr R. B. Bennett is advocat-

ing. . “I do not think capitaiismpan go dsworth

on much longer." Mr. woo several hundred members oi

thiscaptalistwstemisa

é

“my other e by other clerll"

m. Webster als’! hoisted W‘.

xamples may be given}

WOOD ISLANDS EAST CONCERT AND CHRISTMAS TREE

On the evening of Friday Dec- ember 21st a very eu ul Bun- dlay School concert and Christmas Tree was held at the home of Mr. John E. MacDonald. Wood islands East. The evening was fine and a large gathering was present.

Rev R Hensley Btavert occupied the chair and the following pro- gramme was well carried out:

Opening Ohtrus ,"Whlle Shepherds Watched."

Remarks by Chairman.

Recitation, "Welcome" Mlurdock. MacDonald. K

Recitation, Belle MacDonald.

Instrumental Music.

‘Recitation, Annie White.

Recitation. Lincoln Moore.

Instrumental Musin

Recitation. Vefds MacDonald.

Chorus, "O Little Town of Bcflhlehem"

Recitation, Stanley White.

Recitation, Murdock MacDonald-

Mumcel Selection "The Holy City".

Recitation. Margaret Moore.

Song. Arnett Kceneu.

Recitation, Helen Keenan.

Presentation oi address and purse to Mim Viva Ferguson mania oi Wood Island East Hall

The address was read by Miss Mary Blue and the purse presented by Miss I-rene MacDonald.

Reply to address and singing "For She's e Jo'ly Good Fellow."

Address Rev. R Hensley Slaves-t.

Closing Chorus “God Be With You Till We Meet Again."

Just as the strains of the clos- ing Chorus died away on the evening air. Santa Claus arrived well laden with gifts, not only for all of the Children, but also with gifts for a number or! the grown

“ma; ire-mt up io‘k

The children were delighted with the generous way in which Sarita Claus had remembered them. Among the grown up folk who were loindiy remembered were Rev. R Hensley Btavert. Mrs Miibu-rn

DiXOXI. Supt- of the Sunday 5611001. Mrs. Wm. MacDonald,

Mrs. Daniel Smith, Mim Catherine Panlting, Miss Flora Nicholson, Mrs George White, Mr. John E. Mac- Donald and others.

The " " School in Wood Islands East Hall has had a very succesml summer. During the two

11831‘ l“ m“ my s'.clans. by our soc- quarters from July 1st to becember

_ b our phy 13mm lice workers. u needed in every W

, in ably were arnolli! m; and eloz-mnt adrift!!-

touched.

a m W3. godmgnd do the right"

town. Rev.

m. New Glasgow mus. n» moon

‘dun B61110

Too Late To Clasijfy

roa Appiytolgcereofmraflfan. ' ' h-IQ-Isll

That 0011157 “cub s; , um it ls needed "Y l’ M“ m?» "vanes be conducted hollothlér atamnenu made in the course of an instill‘-

Th; courere display" b!’ sud‘ great, men as Blr Walter Sod-t. S; b“; gtevensoli, and others was

m closing h! quoted u" n“ lines written by “Wm”? these

,RotarianT.W.L Prowse was chairman. The I'M“ W" n‘? my", "mvslllngwudit/sr oi the a n” B,“ mm; Fraser, Prcllden ‘ of the New Glasgow, N. 5.. Rotary

club, Rev. Dr. Legato of Charlotte-

Mr. Fraser on being called extended nu greetings mm

‘la. attendance st tho 63W“ tux... a» s. ms u. st. John's. Newfoundland. the first week in Jilly- .

A letter was reed frown the Gan-

ms Cross wbdalnv gees-pit of m» Rotm 4W4"! i" the proceeds of the Rotary Auction.

alt. The following awards were given out.

Diploma for Shorter Catechism, Hazel White- .

Diploma for Iritenncdlatc

Mlzmory course Donalde Mac-

Donald.

Diplomss for Primary Catechism mlrdock MacDonald and Annie Wlhifn.

Certificates for Primary Memory couroe-Velds McDonald Belle

JdacDcnald and Murdock Mec- ,Done.ld. | Certificates for Beginners Course-Bell MacDonald end Mur- dock MacDonald.

'l‘hc following is the adtbess to Mim Viva Bergman.

Dear Viva:-

At this festive season when the

ward with much joyful anticipa- tion to a visit from Dante Claus

nockuv, cavern. rum: to- llght, Abbies vs. Crystals. Admis- lion 35c, children 20c. L-SGM

MEBSBS. M003! 3805., are he Studebaker Agents here and gave the order to the Corporation's representative Mr. G. T. Mclnerney.

N. C. 0.’: and men of the 36th tereotcd in

Drill Hall this evening‘ (Tuesday) at 7.80. L-388i

OOLD TURKEY, delicious salads

ind cake at the Baptist High Tea

Phursday. Jan. 81. L-BBSB-l-fl-Sl

TAKING AGRICULTURAL COURSE-among the students at- tending the Agricultural Course be- ing held in Prince of Wales College are: Melvin Hyde, Relgh MiecLean,

Jack Macmillan, Cornwall, and Keith Bryenfon, Union Road.

ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brown. Mt. Edward Road, Guuli- ttctovm, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Harriet Louise, to Mr. Joseph L. Davlson, Kcnsington, marriage to take place in February. 1-3888

ENIOYED auteur-m stafl of the Rogers Hardware Co., Ltd, en- joyed a flight over the city and vic- inity Sunday afternoon in the Dra- gon plane piloted by Mr. Welter Fowler. Seven passengers were taken at each flight.

PAINFUL MISHAP-qlohn Strain, a returned soldier, was found about 5 o'clock yesterday morning on Upper Hillsbolro Street in front of the residence of Mrs. H. Lown, with both hands and feet frozen. He was heard moaning. and was at once taken in. later removed to the P. E. Island Hospital, wh=re his condition last evr-ninlz was rep‘rt- ed considerably improved. Efforts to restore c‘rcul"tlon in tl1~ lwtbv have succeeded. Whefherr or rot amputation w"l'lr' be necessary could not be dn"’d-‘ until today hospital authwrities stated.

PERSONALS

Mr. Walter MacKenzle. M. L. A.. Emerald, was a visitor to the city yesterday.

Mr. G. W. Proiitt, Kensinjrtofi. is in the city on e business trip.

mus Ruth Eseery' ofBceion formerly of Union Road. is mend- ing the week in the city the guest

of Mo. and Mrs Isaac Holman.

Mrs. D. W. McPherson o' Orwell Cove. an» ‘firs, A. McLeod of Kinross loft Friday morning to visit friends end rrlatlves in Boston.

The many friends of Mrs. Angus MlecPherson, Little Bands, will be pleased to learn that she is con-

valesclng following h'*r recent acri- ous cpsraticn at the Prince Edward

Island Hospital.

Christmas and a Happy New Year. Sgd. Llaales Aid B;cie.y of the Con- gregation of the Wood Leland East Hall. Before vote of thanks was extended to Mr. John E. Mec- Donald for the use of his home ice- the evenlng and .by Mr. Mac- Donald very fitting acknowledged. The happy gathering was theli brought to a close, by all joining hands and singing "Auld Lang Sync". followed by the National Anthem.

A teacher of a woman's college had as her guest for a few day's a nephew aged three. He was a de- lightful little fellow, end, having no rival there, seemed in denier .' being spoiled by his many admirers among the students.

When, however, one of them asked him if he would not like to live there always, he shook his curly head in a mast decided nqutivg and ‘fxlclalmed, with a sigh:

" ch a lot of women and stairs!"

WAR VETERAN mug nun

Tells in Sworn Statement How Fruit-a-tivos Gave

Him Quick Relief from Constipation llac P. Booth, 70 Wayland Avmue,

Toronto,‘ suffered ior ears with constipation and rheumatism brought

on by military service. Now he is well 'n and is eo thankful that he tells

hie eaperlmce in a statement sworn before a notary so if its truth. Mr. B says, -"| had been tly bothered with constipation prong t on by military service. l tried Fnnt-a-tives and found they gave me nick relief. I can alwaylzrdepeind ‘o’: to keep rne . a eudeed from rheumemn. lt would keepmeln bediorawoekortvvoeta time. Since I have used Fruit-a-tives, however, my rheumatism does not bother mo any more unlcae l taire foolish chances in wet or cold weather." if you antic ae Mr. Booth once did, Frolt-a-tives can he! you geiu better halih. Try Fru t-a-tives toda .

You'll be a their tome eiects will e new vigor, new health, new

Cory of leech‘: eomolm sworn mar seat ea our. Writs

u II ted. Ottawa, nada.

,MITIVE WEEK

roeognlsodnbyr the medical

these minerals (“Vital s"? are available in a form pu- flcular elective in helping to bull up the blood, nerves, body tissues and bones. 21s

FELLOWS’

s Y n u v

m».

GOIIOUI OI OI I

Hill BUMMBNS

ANTICIPATED

OFITAWA, Jan. aa,-(0P)-'rhs old question of constitutional rights is expemed to figure in this week's House of Commons debates when Prime Munster R3. Bennett moves the resolution on which will be based the new unemployment and

ti

icdsybutheiseapectediobringin the insurance ‘ ticnTuesday. m view of the several Pri Council decisions placing the iur ction of surance matterswith the Pro- vinces. and with the Provinces ea- erolsing sole jurisdiction with res- pect to compulsory contributions and social questions, Great interest will centre about the Government's plan to get around these barriera.

Cabinet Council sat Saturday morning to put the finishing ‘touches on the legislation which has been in practical form for nearly a war. introduction will be pro- ceeded by a resolution which will discus the principle of adopting such s. measure.

Central Dank Appointments

Central Bank appointments with- ‘n the gift of the Government are uvpectcd to be announced this week. These include selection of an Assis- tant Deputy Governor who will rep- resent the French speaking people. and the naming of two auditors.

Much difficulty was experienced in settling uoon an assistant deputy Governor with the necessary quali- fications. The auditors for the first year of the bank's operaions will be chosen from ‘ treel and L to

firms. At the next annual general " r ‘ wiilbe

these ,, made by the ahsrehcid n. Farm Dean Act Amendment

A bill of fsr-raching importance

has been placed upon_the order- peper by ‘Finance Minister EN. Rhodes. This will amend tbs farm ‘can act for the dual Mlfpose oi facilitating the negotiati oi’ farm credits. and rendering the operation of the measure more efficient. Lost week saw an almost unpre- cedented sneed in the desnetch of business. The address in reply to the speech from the Throne was adopted with pmcticaliy no ooposl- tion and no amendment moved.

Will Spend Week In Trinidad

(CI. (hble By Guardian's Spechl Wire

)

Poarbw spans, ‘Trinidad. Jan. 29—A mountain bungalow on Tin- lded's beautiful north range. reach- ed only by a windim roe-i through a forest ‘of cocoa plantations, will be the honeymoon next of the Duke and Duchess of Kent durins their‘ week in his British colony.

" erdnnt Vale", owned by Al- fredltc Biegcrt, wealthy manufact- urer, Ls now being prepared 111 strict secrecy by r. special staff oi servants who drive away all cur- ious intruders.

The Royal couple will arrive here Feb. 8' and after a rest on the mountain will start an air tcur of the Caribbean. stopping over- night at Pueric Rico and Haiti. thence flying to Jamaica for a fortnights visit.

New President of Parliamentary Press Gallery

(CI. Dy Guardian's special Wire) OPIWWiA. Jan. I-Ray Brown

mains -

Others elected are: Vice-Presi- dent. Thoma Wayiing of Ottawa, conospmdent for tin Vancouver

onecanbeoure

Y ' Britain in Grip.

sun; Secretary, Norman Macbeod, mil and moire. Monto-

Moenbers or the ezecutivo besides w. ‘Benoist are: H. ll. Borden of

of the Canadian Press. Ottawa. uopold Richer of In Droit, Ottawa: Robert Lipok of the ‘Ihrmto Btsr and Joseph I'm-tier of La Please. Montreal.

Following the annual members of the press gallery held a reception at which they entertained their friends.

0f Severe Weather

(A-P. Dy Guardian's Special Wire) ' IQEGL Jan. I-‘lhl Bil-ill!

E

E5 gee

".. 5

F§aE§ Err l? t- eel l? s is

need. I cannot do better than tell you an incident that happened thy day elite-r Christmas. A friend of ours called and brought this w» to our notice. He said the 911F101!‘ mght he had been called from his bed in the early hours of the morni- lug to accompany the Doctor on a visit to the country wl-flfi 11¢ W" going on an emergency call. The