1

_,___--——~ -— - -- H‘ -~¢._

ihlicatarn Guardian

-_-_._ column In reserved for nowa ‘g local interact bul advertising ol

u", nature may > laud at ' u nulclly payable In

.-'l'hll

l “an a w"! “luace. -MAIL olmuns attended to pmmpuy, 'I‘aylor Drug Co., Ken- img,on_ 2-6-tf.

__-_._ ._.Blt0WN AND GREY GOAT 5,9355, new stock, at Bruce's. , L-316-2-7-2i.

miockev nanuqvu RINK Monday, February 10, doublehead- "I Wilmot vs. Bcdeque, Freetown ,5, Middleton. Half hours skate after, Admission 15c. L-B87

_WIIY FEED IMPORTED pggns, when you can buy Island Manufactured Fox Feeds. Sunglo is properly balanced for each season.

- Jiobil-H-M-W-F-tf-

_sl:NGLO BREEDING RATION ‘should be started on all Breeding foxes Dcccmbcr 15th, for best re- Gct it from your nearest

suits. Dealer, L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf. LIVE PRODUCED 106 living

pups ill, 4 wks. of age from 44 females. (39 litters) this year. We feed Sullglo exclusively as cereal, vitnininc and mineral. - L-3580-l2-M-W-F-tf.

LEXCLUSIVE SUNGLO FEED- Elts llAvE BEST RESULTS. We . have on record many ranchers at-

. lesiillg the merits oi Sunglo for

Breeding Foxes. L-3580-12-M-W-F-fl.

-S‘Sll)E CURLING ‘RINK—'1'hc piuglitrs of the Empire are again SPTVJZg a Bean Supper in the Curl- illg Rn]; this aftornoon in aid of the Milk Fund. Games for the Re- gal Flour commercial Competition will be compoicd this afternoon-S

-..\'ovclty skatc Crystal Rink Tuoday, February 11th. Music by Misczuchc Band. Admission 25 (its. Spcllsolcfl by the Summerside Golf Club.

-TIIE LADIES OF 'I‘rlrlii.y Unit- ed Church will hold their annual Valentine High Tea in Epworth Hall, Thursday, February 13th.

11-844

-l\‘lrs, John Jack, Summerside, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edmund liloynnrd, Northom. Mrs. Maynard had thc misfortune on Monday to slip and break a leg. She ls doing nicclv.

-'I”hc numerous friends of Mrs. lnmtz. L. Smlnders of Kensington “ill no 1ilcuse<l to hear that she has rotovcrod from a severe attack of bronchitis, and is able to be around and about as usual after being con- fined to bed for two weeks-K-

—)f:lcI.EAN LEAGUE PLAY- Ol-‘Fs in the Kensington rink Mon- day, February 10th, 1936, at 8.30 p.m., Burden vs. Kensington, sec- ond game of the semi-finals to de- cidc a winner to meet the winner oi tho western section for trophy. Admission .15 and 25 cents. L-llil

—ItETURNED mom PACIFIC COAST — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook of Kenslngton returned last lvcck from an extended visit with illvlr sun und his family in Van- couver, 13.0., Mr. James Cook, who iiolus u responsible position in the service of the Bunk of Nova. Scotia lil the fast growing city of Vancou- ver. They spent Christmas in Van- couver nnd also made leisurely visits to Scuttle and Victoria, both beau- llllli cities. They spent a week in Montreal 0n return and had to fore- go the pleasure of a trip to see their daughter Thelma, who has a. res- ponsible position in a hospital in Mossachusettsw-K.

-—C. W. L MEETING—Tho reg- ulnr monthly meeting oi the Sum- mct-slda Subdivision oi the Catho- lic Women's league was held in tho Knights oi Columbus Council Chambers on Thursday evening, Fcinuoi-y sixth. There was a. good nisndnnce and the President Mrs. W. J. Sullivan was in the chair. It was intimated that the League was still supplying tbs milk to the children or. St. Mary's Academy. A nlo~t comprehensive report was sub- "llllcd by the Social Service Com- nlittso outlining a. great amount of work accomplished by the Sewing Circle and @HSIKLI'EI)IQ assistance siren directly to needy homes. The Convener oi the Study Club report- ed a club was being organized for

‘lllla season. The President lead a

ml" from Miss Flozcnvo Kelly, the Diocesan Convener of Study Clubs, Blltiscstitig many iplendid subjects l0! study. This evoked ‘an ‘interest- lllz " ussion as to tho subjects to be taken up this year. The en- tertainment for the meeting was supplied by Mrs. ll .1’. Foley who ‘Played two delightful piono selec- tions-S

P. L. Bovmauflan

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND

Prluoa County Ioauitll Ambulance In Charge lummiraldo, nodoqua and

Remington

—vvnu. LINED hose rugs at reasonable prices, at Bruce's. 11-316-2-‘1-21.

Community Chest Fund

As chairman of the Christmas Community Chest Fund. I hand herewith a statement of the re- gal: and disbursements of said

L. W. HANCOCK.

' bursements of Christmas Com- munity Chest Fund for 1935, Summenlde, P. E. I.

Food . . 0108.60 ,' Coal . 3.90 Tree and Decors ns 8.38

Clothing and Boots . 266.78 Total . . . . . . . . . . 1382.66 Bel. for Milk fund “$146.65 $529.31 RECEIPTS . Subscriptions as formerly Published .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $520.40

Surplus on dinner fund ac- count .................... 8.91

Total $529.31

Audited this 6th day of February, 1936, and found correct. Per S. K. TODD x

Indian River Debate

Each successive meeting brings

larger audiences to the Holy Name

Society's debates. The last one took

place on Tuesday night, February

dth- The subject for discussion was:

“Resolved that fire is a more des-

tructive force than water." The

speakers on the pro side were Bren-

don Driscoll, Morton Lar-kin, Mrs.

James Pendergust, Thomas Tuplin,

Allan Murphy and Sydney Heck-

bert. Those favoring the con side

were Leslie Ramsay, Gerard McLei-

lan, John Murphy, Stephen Gillis,

Mrs. Wllllam_ MacDonald, Miss

Mary Shea and James Pcndcrgust.

Mr. Alban McLeilan, dean of the

surviving member oi the Indian

River Debating Society of forty

years ago, made a. complimentary address, in which was offered worth while constructive criticism which was taken in the happy spirit in which it was given. Rev. R. F. Mac- Donald also gave a. short address.

The date of the next meeting of the club is Tuesday night, February 11th. The subject for debate is: “Resolved that fishing holds more "possibilities for a young mun than farming." The speakers named on the pro side were Gerard McLeiian, Alban McLellan, Mrs. Frank Shea, Brendon Driscoll, Mrs. William MacDonald, Sydney H e ck b e r t, Thomas Tuplln and Patrick Noon- an. On the con side, Stephen Gillis, ‘John Murphy, Mrs. Bernard McLel- lan, Bernard McLelian, Mrs. James Pendergast, Aeneas McLellan, Percy MaoArville, Ronald McLellan.

The judges of "Fire vs. Water" debate were Mrs. Frank Shea, Percy McArville and Ronald Mclelian. They decided by ballot vote 2-1 in favor of “Water” being the more destructive force.

A decided llnps vement in ex- prsssion is noticeable among the debaters. Meeting closed with God Save the King. Next meeting ‘Tucs- day, February 1lth.-K.

PETTIGREW

(Continued fromilfagcj)

Bannister ‘as a. woman who had stayed at the witness‘ mono-HIE house with a man for about four weeks in 1930. The couple had given, their names as Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hughes. .

The accused again came t0 her house Dec. 29 last, said Mrs. Chis- holm. "After a few brief remarks I asked her where her h “ ‘ was and she told me that he had been bumed to dmth in a jail fire at Halifax. She told me she was mar- ried again, to o man framed Triton, andthat he was a farmer and that she was living about ab: miles from Saint. John. She told me he was a, 899d mu; and that she hlbd ft comfortable home. She also told

me that aha had three children, in-

eluding a baby six luontbs old. I asked her where the baby w"

and sho told me she left it. home."

Cross-examined by Mr. Lambert. the witness said, "I know now that

.115

she lied to mo about pains m"-

ried to a omen named Trites and that Benny Hughes had been burned up in a, jail fire. Whenshewasatlny home six years ago she never men- tioned her bays or vwo girls." “You are satisfied that moat of the things she told you than are now lies?" asked defellcfl ‘ "Yes," replied Mrs. Chisholm. Ellis testified the accused had

his

m stayed for the weekend, tolling his wifa abe did not have enough money to stay at g noon and was enroube to Digby to visit an aunt who was ill.

Asked if he was positive that ma. Bannister wao the aama woman yhp has visited his home last Do-

f lanai period some a filly, the witness Rum rdknowherif Imethcrmmy

7on1“. duh" ldellllflfil IAke Ill)!

Blakncy. than oallod to tho stand, acid no could identify the Inks baby because of its paculiu fea- turns and birthmlrk 0n top of it: hggd, As police matron Maude La- fliano carried the child into the courtroom lira. Bannister oamud

~THESUMME

iSiANllEli sill BYilllNMiiN m WINNIPEG

Slayer of Constable Charles Gillis, For- merly of Montrose, Apprehended. '

(c. r. by Guardian's sToEEfwir-l) ' WINNIPEG, Feb. ‘I-Alleged slayer‘ bf ' Constable ‘Charles Glills. youthful Ian Brysomwas in apoiice cell here tonight facing a. charge of murder. .

The 22-year-old suspect will ap- pear in Court Feb. 13 to face the major charge, as well as four counts of robbery. Arrested after the shooting of the Constable last Jan. 34, he had been held for at- tempted murder.

l-Vounded in the abdomen dur- ing a struggle with Bryson at tho scene of a hold-up, s, downtown service station. the 48-year-old Constable died early today. In his weakened condition, he was unable to fight of! an attack of pneu- monia.

With a fellow officer. Gillie had grappled with Bryson, seen run- ning from the service station after the hold-up which netted the gun- man 30 cents. During the melee a revolver was discharged and Glllis fell wounded. Bryson was captur- ed by Constable George Blow.

Born in Montrose, P. E. I. in 1888, Constable Gillis was one nf the best known officers of the Winnipeg force, which he joined ia 1912- He served overseas through- out the Great War and was a not- ed athlete. __

With him when he died were his widow and two children, George 15. and Eleanor, 13.

SIDAMO CORPS

(Continued from Page 1) aiming at the Italian right flank.

Desttrs brother, Dedjazmatch Ababa Demtu, is bringing in an army from Arusi. Dedjuzmatch Gabre- Mariam is organizing de- fences between Addis Ababa and Irga Alem.

GENEVA, Feb. ’l—-(A. PJ-An investigation to determine practicability oi an oil sanction ag- ainst Italy continues to show that the problem turns very largely on how much oil she can produce from the United States, officials oi the League oi Nations said to- night.

Simultaneously, the League is-

loamber anddone some work than has

sued a. communique warning ag- ainst accepting figures now cir- culating in Geneva on the ground that they are likely to give an in- accurate picture oi the work of the oil experts, which is uncompieted.

It was officially announced the experts accepted in principle re- ports submitted by sub-committees concerning the transport of oil and the possibility of Italy replacing oil and its by-products by substi- tutes.

League circles said the repnrt on substitutes points to the conclus- ion that Italy will be unable to import, or manufacture sufficient substitutes to replace oil if the sanction is imposed.

PERMANENT NEUTRALITY OI’- POS

(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Feb. ‘l-Increas- ing opposition in the United states Senate to writing permanent neu- trality legislation at this time, led today toreports that the adminis- tration might be satisfied with an extension o‘! the present law.

her head and subbed.

Blakney expressed positive opin- ion that tho infant was Betty Lake. At the request of Crown counsel Mrs. Bannister was shown the baby. Looking with tear-filled eyes, the accused oman made no re- mark. As the matron walked away Mrs. Bannister again covered her face, breaking into loud sobs on several occasions as the hearing

proceeded.

Impector Harri; told how he and officer J. K. Randall found the child in the front room of the Ban- mam- home on Jan. 10. The baby was brought to Moncton early the next morning by Matron LeBIana in company with Hunts and Ran- dull. In the interim the child was left in can of Milton ‘fillies. a. neighbor, and Mario, y ungest Bannister child. The witness said that he and Randall had "cross- examined" Nltrs. Bannister in her home. '

Claimed Baby Al Own

Mrs. Bannfstsr had said that the baby was her own, that it was two months old and that aha had no doctor at the time oi birth. teati- flaid the Inspector. He had in- terviewed several persons whom she said knew about the baby and all denied any knowledge of it.-

"She also told me of a Mr. Pow- ell who knew about the baby. but requested thlt 1 not tell him that night,” continued the witness. "Be lives In Georgetown (near Monetou) and that fa the only rea- aon l: did not interview him. She olaotoldmasbahadstayed eta local hotel with the baby for tbraa um. f checked up on this infor- mation and fotmd it to be untrue. In fact, I could not find anything

to book up of hot assertions.“ concluded Inalgctor Harris.

the ~

Fishing-gear in shanties which drifted across Northumber‘ “ strait on ice floes and was picked up here by fishermen was reclaimed yesterday.

James D. MacDonald 0d Black River, N. 8.. rreaenting New Brunswick fishermen of Miramichi district who lost their shacks and gear duirng gaJes along the main- land coast more than a week ago, arrived in Summer-side y ‘ ’ y and interviewed ilsherfollk who had salvaged the equipment,

Ho fold them gales which had blown the shanties to Prince Ed- ward Island "practically wiped out" the Mlramichi fishermen. "What little was left then, succeeding gales

UNITE AGAINST

(Continued from Page l)

Black second woman to be elected to Parliament, pointed to the ex- ample set for Canadian women and all women of the world by Queen mil-W in her domestic and public c.

Refers to Struggle

The Social Credit leader, head of the third largest group in the House. referred to the struggle for political freedom during the reign of King George and the pending fight for economic freedom in the "B1811 0! his son.

The two motions, similarly word- ed to two passed by the Senate, were moved by Premier Mackenzie King who stressed the profound sense of ‘duty and reverence for truth and justice manifested by King George. He believed it was the man himself, unspoiled by 130ml). Dfliwintry, palaces and courts, who was so beloved by his subjects. He was a. King who clme closer than any other monarch to the hearts of his people and “1 be- lieve it may be said truly there never was a better king." '

Minister of Justice Lapointe, speaking in French, voiced the con- dolence oi French-Canadians. An- other tribute to the King as a con- stitutional monarch came from J. S. Woodsworth, C.C.F. leader.

Senate Voices Sympathy

OTTAWA, Feb. 7—Praislng' the ilate King George as a model con- stitutional monarch whose life was a notable example to all British peoples, Hon. Raoul Dandurand. government leader in the Senate. today moved resolutions of sym-

~_pathy with the Royal Family in

their bereavement,

The motion was adopted unani- mously and Speaker Foster was in- structed to lay it before the Gov- ernor General. Similar resolutions were adopted in the House of Com- mons.

In a panegyrlc which applauded the virtues of the late sovereign Senator Dandurand recalled the appraisal of King George's life by Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, the day after the sovereign died.

"King George, it is true, inherited his position on the Throne; but he won his own way to the hearts of his people" the British Premier had said, He brought the dispo- sition that is lovely 1n private life into the service and conduct of the commonwealth, and not only in virtue of his office, but in virtue of his person was the first gentle- man of the land."

Recalls Christmas Message

Senator Dandurand recalled the last Christmas message of King George wherein he had emphasized his desire for peace and had re- joiced “that our own family of peoples is at peace within itself and united in one desire to be at peace with all other nations." ~

The Senator had been received by the late King George last De- ccmber and His Majesty had re- called the visit he made to Quebec at the tercentenary of theifound- ing of tho city.

"The King seemed to have aged to a. degree," said Senator Dandur- and. "Ho said he had not fully rc- covered his strength after his long illness and a severe operation; that he was getting old, older than all his ministers. He spoke of the try- ing time of the Great War and expressed the hope he would not live to see another war. He spoke of Canada, of his admiration for our vigorous and law-abiding 00D“- latlon, and of the enthusiasm of the Prince of Wales for Canada and Canadian life.”

Tribute to Queen

gel-mm,- r fill-and paid tribute to Queen Mnry "whose radiant per- sonality was felt fur-beyond the family circle."

“The hour has struck," said Sen- aim’ Dundurand, "when we must repeat: ‘The King is dead-long live

the .

Referring to King naval-d. the government leader said the Prince of Wales, an such ,"ia no more."

"That appellation represent-ins youth, ardent and effervescent. which was familial-ta the world at large, will now lingo: in our minds as u happy vlalou of an ideal prince. Ha will now enter upon l new life, more sedate and all-ab- sorbing. Tho lover of travels and of all sports will deny himself the

thrilling and daring adventuru which alarmed the King and Queen." "

Sena-tor Dendurund recalled His Majesty's visit to Canada in i827.

_.i§ii

RSIDE GUARII and PRINCE C0 CROI UMMUNS FACESBIISY SESiliiN

Salvaged Fishing Gear "And Shanties Reclaimed

have taken," ho gals,

MacDonald identified the shan- tlell blown to these shores by New Brimswick fishing licenses tacked “l! 0n their walls and local fisher. men showed him m; flglflng m“, lines, dishes and bedding which they had contained.

Not knowing if under salvage

law th were entitled to keep the sear wh ch they had picked up and

flymllfllhlzllli; With the impoverished most of the fishermen gladly agreed to mum

New Brunswickers,

‘Questioned in Charlottetown, 'a marine omclal tenned the case "most unusual" and said he did no; know of any marine law of salvage which covered it.

W.C.T.U. Hold

Memorial Meeting

The Franks Willard Memorial,

meeting was held at the home of Mm 1»- R- Allen. Summe side on

Thursday afternoon, Febrilary 6th, Itlrs. Sharp conducted the De. vollvml Period. Mrs. c. n. McCal-

lum mad the scripture from the 2W1 chapter of Acts. Mrs. George Fllvkerlrls presided at the piano. The music was in keeping with the s“-

vice.

After devotions, the President, Mrs. John F. McNelll took ‘charge °1 the 111931118. 1n the absence of Mrs, take has notbeendisclosed and prob-

"19 sécrelllfy. Mrs. Bowness,

McCalium was appointed to not in

her place.

Mrs. McNelll read a very infer- 6591118 articfe on how the W. C. T. U. started. 0n August 15th. 1874, 800d and sifted women fresh from the Crusade Pentecost gathered and Played and planned into per-rum. Womens Christian Temperance Union, This was at the time the Sunday Schogl Convention met on, the shore o:

ent organic form The

Ilake Chautauqua. A delightful solo was rendered by

Mrs. J. S. Hinton “Home of the

Soul.”

Mrs. A. McNelll read a paper- "A by Mrs. McKee, strcsing the t/wo part: of the Tempcrance pledge. Mrs, Mg. P1191011 save a poem composed by Frances Willard, after the sinking of the Victoria of the coast or 3571a. Miss WlPard was in Eng- land at the time, and moved by

Tribute to hangs Willard"

the tragedy. wrote the poem.

Mrs. J .S. Hinton then read one Willards addresses to a McNelll reminded the members that 0mm.) Province in Canada to adopt the ringing of the Curfew Bcll. This was at the time Mrs. Willard was Superintendent; o1 5°.

of Mis; Tfimlieranoe Union. Mrs.

was the first

cial Service work them.

Mrs. L. R. Allen read a prayer by Dr. Evered Hale, Chaplain of m; Undted States Senate when Con-

gPcss accsptied the Statue of Fran- oes E. Willard, in Statuary Hall,

Wwhlnilliflll. D. C. The only woman

to‘ be honored. The meeting closed wit-h Benediction-S

Accused In Ravine - Murder To Take Witness Stand

(C. P, By Guardian's Spoolnl Wire)

TORONTO, Feb. ‘l -- Harry O'Donneli’s own testimony will go into the record of his murder trial against Crown evidence which in-

cludes expert opinion that hairs

picked from his clothing were in- distlnguishablg from‘ sweater ma-

terial worn by Ruth Taylor when last