PAGE SIX

ENTRANCING DIUSIC

Edito rIsSentenced

liAilillkrix, April 3-—(C.P.)-<Rcy‘ Leitcil, former college professor convicted. of dcfanlatory libel, to- day was sentenced by Chief Justice J. A. Chisholm to remain in Jail zlntil April ‘I. The libelous article, lill/Jukﬂllg Leo Price, former poiice-. man, and Andrew Matthews, was published in a small local periodi- cal called "Dawn," of which Leitch Ixus (‘diiﬁf-

GER RECOVERING

NEW YORK, April Enzitil ‘.\'."..'> confined to a. wheel chnlir today rCf'1..\'iJi'lll$! from an Ui)‘.‘l'ﬂi'fll to prtvczlt blood poison- ing in her feet.

A 111111" srntatlvc of the 220- [)"llll(l ratlio sinner blamed her trollhir on hi": p< fence 111,813.71?- in: nut a rauilevillz: contract which vallrd f0. (lJllCiflFI. among other '.ll.r.g, at five to six shows a day.

She had been unclrr treatment of n. doctor for caflours, on the sol- es of her fut-t, her sjlukoslnan said i» ion» sin» siarictl on her road tour. Infection set in and Friday she was takrrl to .\ft. Sinai Hospital. An opoafirn unas- performed the next

‘ 5hr» left the hospital late yes- - and briadcast from a wheel

3—Kete

LAKE VERDE

.~: of this district are re- ..; careful training, under the rl1.l‘i("‘.'- zllanzlrzcmcnt of Joseph Lac-"y, icacllcl. I'll» recent snsw storm has given lllwlC suwu; than at ray time during 1h‘ '.\'il'.‘.i"l', which iriil enable the fsrlucrs to complete their hauling.

Llr. Garfield Shaw, Hermitage, has ti his contract for supplying - for tile Lake Verde Dairy Co. IlllS was n difficult 10b, Owing m the poor quality of the ice, and the scarcity of snow.

'11:" creumcry has been receiving a lair amount of cream during the winter months. The demand for butter locally, is quite brisk, very

PRINCE EDWARD NOW!

MATINEE 315-160, 26c. NIGHT 7 k BJS-ZGC, 37c, 45¢.

HEAR- TIlE HAPPY HAUNTING MELODIES THAT TIIRILLEI) THE BOYS OVERSEAS . . . (iOlKU-EOUS SCREEN VERSION OF THE MUSICAL PLAY 'l‘lI.-\T SWEPT CANADA IN A TRIUMPIIANT TOUR.

CROWDS DELIGHTED YESTERDAY i

..‘.lainc, is spending a few weeks hero

THE SCREEN SENSATION OF THE

SEA ON - THE GREATEST M ROMANCEUOIEAL TIME .

SEE THE

turnips at Pisquid and Fort Augus- tus during the past. week.

A number of young people of this district intend putting on a. play cn- titled "The Gate to Happiness,“ in the very near future.

Miss Annie Callaghan, Watcrville,

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Callaghan.

Much sympathy is extended to thé daughters, brothers, and sisters of William P. Cairns, whose death 0c- curred at his home here on March 23rd, following a few months’ ill- ness. HLs death at the age of 64 years, removes a highly respected resident from the community.

We understand that the enterpris- ing residents of Watcrvale. are pian- ning the erection of a new school this summer. The building will be of modern design and erected on tile pro: ‘nt site.

We sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redmond and family in 15114‘ loss of their baby boy, born on Mar. 27th, who passed away Friday morning, 31st.

The death of Mrs William O‘- Brien, Watervale, ccec o. gloom of sorrow ovcr the whole community. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. O'Brien and family in the loss they have sustained.

The new radios installed last fall are providing many pleasant hours of entertainment during the winter evenings. The Old Timers from Charlottetown are greatly appreci- ated.

The directors of Union Egg Circle were fortunate in again securing the service of Mr. John Byrne, Wa- tervale, as manager. John has giv- en entire satisfaction during the past three years.

We are receiving splendid service from our courteous and efficient mail courier, Mr. Hiram Robertson. Mt. Albion. '

LARGE nmvnsr ram-scrap

The Railways Department is pre-

often cxcecdlng the supply,

Other farm produce is moving quite slowly in this locality at pres- tut. A fcw cars of turnips are be- ing loadcd, the price quoted is 15 rnzlis. A considerable quantity of Potatoes are still to be moved, but '.‘:;- tleulantl is not brisk.

The potato acreage in this vicinity wit not br- as large as in former as the majority of farmers u: back to the old lrethod of t three or four ::res with ‘arzi manure. It is a pity that circumstances will prohibit a great nzarly from purchasing fertilizer, for ' r potato crop, as wc do not get ac: {Hind results from barnyard mmp i.rv~ alone, as we do from thc use of fertilizer. ‘

Iiolrvithstaurliug the serious loss p; nnvd in,‘ in"- a fi-w weeks ago. the i.l'lli of J 111x lls Ilros, Millvicw, are mil caicriilg to tilcir many cus- "Nun's, havluiz secured the use of rho Ofllllflf? hall, situated quite near the old txrlnd.

Afesslas. I/lillS 'I‘rainr>r and Augus- tiut- (‘nllaxrllaip produce buyers for Jcnkins Bros, have been loading

19313.

Qticurq

‘iADE IN UMM

paring to transport a bigger M?‘ vest this year. Production last season was 41,360,000 bushels, but this season s larger area. is under crop. and more superphosphate was supplied than for the previous period. At the end of the first week in August 1 wheat areas received heavy rains, the downpour in the Midland railway districts ﬂooding several towns and severely dam-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CAPITOL now rtsvma

MATINEE 3.15 I10, 26c. NIGHT ‘l 8c 8-15 26c, 37c.

ARE WOMEN TO BLAME FOR TI-Il; . CRASH ?

DID WALL STREET BIT WILD T0 KEEP THE PAM. ERED SEX IN LUXUR‘. YOU'LL FIND THE ANSWI

SHORTS -—- COMEDY

SCENIC AND NOVELTY

lllinisterial Ass ’n Met Yes te rday

The P. E. I. Ministerial Asso- ciation met in St. Pauls Hall. Charlottetown, on the 3rd inst. Rev. G. C_ Webster presided. Be- sides the clty ministers, there were present Rev. W. E. Aitken, St. Peters, and Rev. D. M. Sinclair,

Vallcyfield. Devotional exercises were con- ducted by Messrs. Webster and

Raymond. After the reading of the minutes, considerable business was attended to. Reports of several committees were received and dis- cussed. Messrs. Raymond and Ram- say were comulcndcrl for tllcir work

in connection with the Family Court. Matters connected with moving

pictures were present ‘a ivy Messrs Webster and Broivn, and received serious“ consideration A closer cen- sorship of pictures was suggested.

Letters were read from the Depu- iy Minister of Justice, Ottawa, and from the Deputy Attorney General of Ontario respecting the Ruther- ford literature, and from Mr. Sharp, Minister of Public Works, respecting burials from Falcon- wood.

The next regular meeting will be held in St. Paul's Hall, Charlotte- town, on the first Monday of May.

PRINCE” STREET SCIIO 0L

Honor roll for March.

Grade X-i Doris MacDonald, 3 Sara. Wood, 3 Frances Auld.

Grade IX---1 Jack ‘Roach, 2 Katherine Bagnail, 3 Oonstance Colwill.

Grade VIII—1 Thelma Dinigwcll, 2 Jean Enman, 3 Janet Stewart.

Grade V1I—1 Janet McLaren, 2 Eileen Higgins, 3 Caroline Sinclair

Grade VI-l Katherine Shaw and Constance McLure, 2 Grace Dia- mond,.3 Joan Hoop.

Grade VI—1 Clifford Campbell and John McEwen, 2 Stanley Thmliilson. 3 Kimball Keeping.

Grade V—1 Wlnnifrcd Goss, Bernice Wood, 3 JoarrMiller.

Grade V-l Thelma »Taylor, 2 Eleanor Mary Duffy, 3 Ross smw- art.

Grade IV-l Mary McEachern, 2 Gordon Cameron, 3 Keith Johnston

Grade IV--i Verna Hooper, 2 Beverley Vanfderstine, 3 Doris Glllis.

Grade III—-1 Henry Iiarter, 2 Alexander Large, 3 Noreen Cwmp- bell, Alcxie Bovmcss and Vernon

aging the railway and roads, but crop losses were not great.

FREE STATE ROAD DEATHS GROW

Road accidents in the Irish Free State last year caused 202 deaths, an increase of 18 over 1931, and tho greatest number vcr recorded in any 12 months. According to statis- tics just made public the greatest number of victims were between 20 and 33 years of age. The youngest was one and (inc-half years and the oldest 82. Those injured num- bered 2,934, which is ‘also a high re- cord.

Alfalfa is able to lhrn. for thirty years or more under favorable con-

dltlons.

l Babdis First Three Months ere Misery. Cuticura Healed.

“ My baby's ﬁrst three months were misery. lie huda i c ' heat on the side of his limbs from his knees up. Théwrlaliltllgﬂ: 15313;: wafer IJIISKOTS, then inﬂamed spots, afterwhfch scales formed. Anyone would believe he was marked for life.

"l fried several kinds of oinlmenfs. but they had no effect. Then a rlilctor ad vised Cuticura Soap and Ointment and he was perfectly healed in two weeks." (Signed) Mrs. Crawford, R. R. l, Trenton, Ont, Dcc. 22,

S009 5c. Olntmﬁt S ind 50c. Tnlcum 3c.

809d evnyw Addli Lyman A melon. UIiQOJ.

here. Slmnle each free.

aﬂitl, W" onu-enl.

Garrett.

Grade III—-1 Pauline Simmonds 3 J11? Fraser, 3 Pilyllts MncLeod and Allen Thompson. Grade II-i Margaret Lawson, 2 Olive Keeping. a Albert-a Bryant. Grade II-i Bernice Boyce and Beverley Pound, 2 Pat Clarke, 3 Edwin Bagnnli.

‘VEST KENT SCHOOL

Honor roll for March, 1933. Grade X-(Mr. Yco nnd My;

Ilarold Stewart, 2 Frank MacKln_ 11011. 3 George Burnett.

Thornton. 2 Lawrence Toombs, a Lincoln Dumont.

Eileen Johnston. 2 Orvn Gill.

John Ifgson, 2 Nonnan MncLrmi.

DfllmmOnd C0171). 2 Hilly: Rogers, 3 Errol ltincKinnon.

sandy Brchnut, 2 IIel-bert Murray, 3 Millar

Hillel-l Clive Johnston, z Kath- erlne Hyndman. 3 Dorothy Black. Grade IX-(Mr. Bell and My, Campbelli-i Evelyn Block. 2 Keith Lilligillc. 3 Walter Plckard. Grade VIII -- (Miss Taylor) —— 1

Grade VIII—(MlsS Yeoi-i Bessie Gracie VII ——- (Miss Pmwgq) ._ 1

Sylvia Block. 3

Grade VIII --(Mi.~;s GrahamL-f

Ralph Calclcr, 3

Grade VI ~-IMiss liaoMlllanl-l

Gracie VI - (Miss MacKayﬂ - 1

hmrDnnaltl and Robert.

Gallagher. (equal i. |

Grade V-(Misa Rattenbufy)—1 Mary MacKay, 2 Jean MacKay, '5 Muriel Cosier.

Grade IV-(Miss MacKinnorO-l Bobby Forsythe, 2 Ralph MacKay. 3 Joyce Fraser and Beryl DeBlois, (equal).

Grade III — (Miss Ramsay) — l Billy Large, 2 Sstuart Chandler, 3 Marjorie MacRae.

Grade II—(Miss Taylor)-—1 Billie Bourke, 2 Walter LePage, 8 Doug- las Forsythe and Joan Williams.

Grade I-(Miss Farquharson)—1 Ruth Tarbush, 2 Marlon l-linc. 3 Donald Martin.

QUEEN SQUARE‘ SCHOOL

Honor roll for March. Principal's Dept.

l. Allison Larter; 2 Gordon Con- nors; 3. Charles McQuaid. Vice Principal's Dept.‘

1. Everett Gallant; 2. Jack Cayle: 3. Gordon Trainor. Grade DK-Mr. McCallunfs Dept.

1. Leo McKlnnon; 2. John smith; 3. Lorne Arsenault. Grade VIII-Mr. Doucetfs Dept.

1.Bert Steele; 2- George Steele; 3. Joseph wedge. Grade VII-Miss Mnrnagharfs Department.

1. fouls Butler; 2. Robert Mor- ris: 3. Billy MacGuigan.

Grade VII-Miss France's Dept.

1. Walter Murray: 2. Billy Mc- Innis; 3. Francis Macdonald. Grade VII-Miss Walsh's Dept.

1. David A/IcTaguc; 2. Imlth Tierney; 3. Cristopiler Gallant. Grade V—Miss Mcmriay’: Dept.

1. Joseph Hennessey; 2. John Richard: 3. Edward Brown. Grade V—M’ss Clan-Inn's Dept.

i. Alfred Arsenauit; 2. Louis Dooley; 3. Henry Murnaghan. Grade IV-Miss Trainer's Dept.

1. Joseph Gallant; 2. Allan Prowsc; 3. Martin MacDonald. Grade IV-Miss Kirwonh Dept.

i- Philip Steele; 2. James Morris: 3. Ivan Reddln.

Grade III-Miss Gailantk Dept.

i. Gordon Bell: 2. Joseph Mc- Innis; 3. David Head.

..Gmde III-Miss Walsh's Dept.

i. Vincent Mahar and Leo Roche; 3. Frank IeOlair. ' Grade II-Miss Walsh's Dept.

1. Angus Maedonald; 2. Herbert Hughes: 3. Charlie Campbell. Grade II-Mfss Mahnfs Dept.

i. Francis Maodonald; 2. Francis Kelly; a. Elton MacCalium. ‘ Grads I Sr. Miss Johnston's Dept.

1. Warren McCormac; 2. Frank McGugan: 3. Ivan Docerty.

Grade I Jr. Miss Johnston's Dept.

1. Johnnie Blanchard: 2. Laur- ence McFarlane: 3. Stephen White and Imus Campbell.

Grade I-Miss Vcsscy's Dept.

1. Maurice Goodwin; 2. Teddy Bradley; 3- Framis Gaudct.

Grade L-Miss lifnravfs Dept.

1. Don Macdmaid; 2. Elliott Martin; 3. Louis ‘rrainor and Fran- cis McKlnnon.

GREENWICH SUIIOOL

Standing for March:

Grade X—1, Gladys Maclaren. Grade VIII-l, Leah Sande

Grade VI-l, Ralph Sanderson; 2, Preston MacEwen; 3, Rhoda Mac- Daren.

Grade V-—1, Beatrice Dohcrty; 2, Jean MacLaren; 3, Margaret Mac- Laren; 4, Catherine Macluaren.

t on Monday next at 3 o'clock and

CENTRAL GUARDIAN ,' Maple Producers

I

Th]: column u renewed (a; Queerﬂl‘

County new: of locll lnlarnt but Id-

varlfllng n1 a lowly nnuru may IN

lnnertod n l unto a word nlrlrll! ynynhle jn ndvunco.

COMMITTEE ACTIVE-The in- dustrial cummittce of the Board of Trade, composed of Messrs. T. E. McNutt, J. D. Jenkins, S. T. Green, it H, C. Burke, 0. L. MacKay and N. Rattenbury, waited on the local to Government yesterday morning and

ronizing of home lndustrles_ Every consideration was promised.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING-A meeting of the City School Board was held last evening in the office of the Secretary, Mr. ‘I’. E. MacNutt. It was decided that the City Schools st should close for the Easter holidays

reopen on Tuesday, April 18th at 9

nuul convention of the P. E. I. Teachers’ Federation will be held. Routine business was also transact- ed at the meeting.

l | i |

A telegram just received from the

lowing item from a U. B. exchange will be of interest locally: Rev_ and Mrs. Edward A. MacPhee of North Hanover announce the engagement to of their daughter, Edith Constance, 0f to Mr. James Frederick Brooks of 5° Boston. The date for the wedding has not been set. Miss MacPhee is m a graduate of Hanover High School and is employed at the office of Hale d: Dorr, attorneys, at. Boston. Mr. Brooks is a native of Boston and was educated in the schools of that city. m is engaged ‘in a. Bos- ton bus ness office. Miss MacPhce was born in Montague during the time her father was pastor in the Baptist Church of that town.

SIGNS 0F IMPROVEMENT-In- surance, as a rule, is ‘a. fairly good 3° barometer of conditions prevallingp.

Head Office of the Great-West Life, by Hyndman d: Company, Limited. Provincial Managers, states that March was the biggest month of the present year and that eighty per- cent of the Branch Offices contri- buted to the increase. The new in- surance issued in March amounted

to Five Million Dollars, whlchls ‘wmdir

twenty percent greater than that for E335 Extra‘! ‘" "" 15° March m,‘ ye“ This L, a pretty Eggs, Firsts ..... 12c good indication that there is a gen- EKBS- sewn“ 8° eral improvement in business devel- E888. f-O-b- Country 11¢. 90. 70

oping.

AT ROTARY — At the Rotary luncheon yesterday the speaker was the Secretary, Clarence Blssett. m. referred to the address given at the previous meeting by Rev. Father Lyons on Chicago. The latter speaker had dealt with the para- doxical situation in that city. Mr. Bissett reviewed three articles that had been published in a recent “Rotarianﬂ giving the French and British views on the war debt and showing the paradoxical situation which existed in regard thereto. He also read extracts from addresses given by Chester W. Powell, Thomas Elliott and another speaker deliver- ed at the International Convention which Mr. Bissett attended at Seat- tle, last year. These had. pointed out, for instance. that whilst Bra- zil was burning coffee and Western Canada burning wheat in the hope of increasing the market price, that there was a famine in China; also that many ships in different coun- tries of the world had been tied up rusting at their piers because they could not get sufficient rates for transporting the commodities. Mr. Elliott, in dealing with the depres- sion, said that it had ceased to be financial and had become psycholo- gical. Rotation W. A. Stewart was in the chair. President i“ “for an- nounced that owlng to "s5 the report of the committee appointed to nominate officers had been post- poncd until the following Monday. He also welcomed back to the club Rotarian Mould and was glad to know that Mrs. Mould, who has ai- returned, is steadily improving. The chairman also stated that Mrs. Boulter, who recently met with an accident, is making good progress towards recovery.

AT GYRO-Lt-Ool. G. E. Pull gave a very interesting address on the present situation and its caus- es in Manchuria at the regular weekly meeting of the Gyro Club whch was held last evening in the Canadian National Hotel. He de- scribed the typical Japanese citi- zcn with his belief in the iifo of a

Grade IV—l, Freda MncLaren; 2, Ruby Sanderson. '

Grade III (Sm-i, Stuart Mac- Ewen; 3, Fred MucEwen; 3, David Sanderson; 4, Lewis Sanderson.

Grade III (Jr.)—1, Cyril Sander- son; 2, Pearl Squires; 3, Sheldon Hayden; 4, Thelma. Rattrny.

Grade I (Sr.)-i, Calvin Sander- son; 2, Melvin MaeLaren; 3, liuzl- son Sanderson; 4, Gladdic Squires; 5, Lawrence Dohcrty.

Grade I (JrJ-l, Albert lviacEwcn; 2, Doris MacEwcn.

Perfect attendance —Ralph San- derson, Stuart MacEwcn, Fred Mac- Ewen, Thelma Rattray and Albert MacEwen.

Betty MacKay-Teacher.

soldier and how tilose who are killed in war are venerated as her- oes, the admiration even going so far as to have the pictures of many hung in every school house in the nation. He also in quoting the present population of Japan show- ed why this nation believed it had to have more territory. 'I‘lie Chin- ese ideal of life, is the home, the direct opposite of the Japanese. He gave some interesting sldellghts on Chinese customs in regard to rela-‘ tives living away from the ances- iral home and told of what expense Chinese families sometimes incur

predictions for the 1933 season of the New Brunswick maple crop are that

production is concerned, according

the Canadian National Railways; In presented a brief regarding the pat- {some localities me season has been under way for a week. The maple leaf belt of the Saint John River, however, seems to have experienced poor weather so far, north winds keeping the sap from running. Thu Elgin district of Albert County, the most productive in the Province,

To Form An

Association

(Spock! u» The Gunman) MoNmoN, n. 3., April 3.—'I‘he

will be a normal season, so for as

the Agricultural Department of

ill has snow to a depth of four

APRIL 4. 1933

Consider Question

Of Increase In W0 rldPriceLevels British Ambass-a-(Ior And Ameri- " can Secretary Of State Confergkfa-

int

wasnmoqon, April 3.—(A;P.)—- the matters to be token up there was the announcement by President

Anglo-American Conversatio Aim At Success Of World Mone-

tary And Economic Conference. '

0r fiva feet but a good season with a larger production than last year is expected when tapping is com- a. m. During the holidays, the an-Imeneed. Plans are under way for the formation of an association of

The question of what the great gov- ernments of the world can do to in- crease world price levels today oc- cupied the attention of Sir Ronald

Secretary of State Cordell Hull, in

Lindsay, British Ambassador, and]

Franklin Roosevelt in histtodnyk farm credit legislation message ta Congress, namely that he would

"ask the Congress for legislation en. y I

abling us to initiate practical recip-

muple producers of New Brunswick with the aid of the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture. a ear there is a good local market _ rsmnnm TO WED-The fol- ripen. production of maple products m ' m“ mwmmt‘ as there is not enough produced to supply the demand and maple pro- ducts are being brought in from On-

Brunswick will be to produce a uni-

tainers, thickness, color, etc.

of local interest but ndrrrflnlng ol n newly nature may be Inserted IE I I cont! a word ltrlcfly payable In ud- mace.

office of B. Graham Rogers, Sum- merside.

It would

C9

rlo and Quebec to meet it. One the aims of the prospective as- eiatlon of maple producers of New

rm grade and standardize con-

It

and Prince County

-Tliln column In reserved for new:

-BUYING SILVER. fox pelts, od cash prices being paid at the

8714-4-4-51 on

an hour and a half conference at the State Department.

continued today. ranslns over the general subject of world price lev- els."

the major topics down for discus-

sion on the program of the World most sﬂoctive method of procedure

Monetary and Economic Conference . ‘ to be held this summer in London, ly identified in the programme

meeting that tho Anglo-American sion,

At her home in Newtown. P31-

Afterward the participants joined foreign markets for farm and in- dustrial products." "The informal conferences con-

ming world economic conditions Hull and Sir Ronald, with their

economic aides, were going through the programms for the world con- ference. talking over tho various topics with a view m establishing

The question of prices is one o! the possibilities o! success and the

The question of war debts is close-

is toward the success of this i many of the topics listed for discus- ‘ although um. controversial subject is specifically excluded so far

"\ . M M E R s | n E conversations are aimed. 4 ' Another uevelopment bearing on as separate treatment is concerned

C.1V.R.Employees Pass First Aid Requirements

ll MEMURIMI

MRS. CHRISTINA GIILIS

, 29th, there ———- ”°d"°°d" Mm“ (smut: u» The Gnu-dim)

rocal tariff agreements to ‘break through trade barriers and establish

Local Market Prices

There was very little change in prices offered for ff-m produce in the local market yesterday.

The following are the prices

passed away, Mrs. Christina Gillls, wife of Mr. Charles Gillis and one of the most deeply respected mm- bers of the eoxnmunlty- Alihmllh the deceased had been in indiffer- ent health for about a rm. Wt her death came with tragic "m? pectedness, she being in her 11M’-

MONTREAL, Que., April a-Mom than 1,000 first aid vouchers, labels and medallions were issued to Can- adian Natioual Railways employees who passed their rte-examination during the past year, it was sn- nounced at the annual meeting of the Canadian National Railway

Butter, Creamery-x. .

27c

ninth year. Mrs. Glllis, whose pass- ing will be a distinct 1m to he!’ family and a. 1m» numb" °1 friends, was a faithful and active memiber of the Belfast Presbyter-

Council of the St. John Ambulance Association, Canadian branch, held at Canadian National headqua f..." here. There were 132 first aid class- es in existence on the system durin

Potatoes, Seed . . .

FINDS WHITE WBASEL IN’ HIS REFRIGERATOR BLIND RIVER, Ont. George McAz-thur, relief sioner of Blind River, has some- thing new in the art of trapping. George was coming up the cei- lar stairs of his home, when he heard a commotion in his refriger- ator. The refrgerator occupied the space between the inside and storm door of his kitchen and the outer door had been left ajar. On investigation, he had captured a. full sized white

Although the cost of pelts of this variety is down considerably, George hopes a few more will make his back door their stamping grounds.

inhabitants, etc, and stated that although there were only a small percentage of Japanese there their investments in that country were very lime. He eimlﬂlﬂed the attit- ude of different nations, such as China, Japan and Russia. towards Manchuria, and told how these different nations had fortified strategical points, built railways. etc. He stated that it was appu- cntly Japan's plan to use Man- churla as a buffer state Russia and China, and thus in case of war, to use it u the battle- field. Ho gave parallel cues in other places. He described China-Japan war Russia got. control of the southern tip of Manchurla. and developed it as regards railways, etc, the An-

Japanese war, the present railway situation, civil government. ditry. and many other interesting features. He gave a detailed re- view ofthe present situation, why the actual JuOVCIIIGDIZ of troops was begun, the new government system and how the boycott is being car- ried out. He concluded by giving the probable results of the present war activity. A letter was received from the patients thanking the Oiub forarranging forthe broadcasts of hockey games and the dialogue from One of the local theatres during the winter. A rcel of pictures was shown through the courtesy of the manager of the C. N. Hotel. The attendance was large and matters of current business were attended

to have their dead buried at home.

to. Mr. W. J. Monaghsn was the He then described Manchurls, its chairman.

inn church, where her husband is a prominent elder. Mr. Gillis him- self, has not enjoyed good Mil"! the last few months and was 00n- fined to his bed the my v! "w funeral, which took P18" 9" Fri‘ day afternoon, March 31th.

"There are left to mourn the ion of a. most exenvplnr! wife and mother, Mr." Charles Gillis, hus- band, and three children, Cather- ine, Sarah, and John, all 811W"! “P and in the old home, the latter married. Needless to state, that the sympathy of their numerous friends go out to them in their sad ber- eavement. Notwithstanding the difficult pussabilitry of the roads, following the snow stem a large number gathered together for the funeral, the service being held at the home, and conducted by her pastor, Rev. D. L. Griffiths, who voiced the sentiments of all pres- ent as he spoke with inlpressivo tenderness of the deceased! virtues in relation to her family, her com- munity and the church. ‘The choir rendered suitable selections, and the remains, accompanied by I large concourse in slsighs, proceed- ed to the Belfast Church Cemetery. where they were laid to lengths pastor carrying out the committal wrvice.

Apart from the direct relatives already mentioned Mrs. Gillis is survived by a. brother, William Nicholson, whose home is in B. C., and Mrs. MaeLeod, village Green, Prince Edward Island.

(Patriot Please Copy)

We regret to lr-sm that Premier Stewart suffered a slight relapse last evening. He was reported as resting easily, however, at the time of going to press.

Valuable Earm For Sale

The property of the late J. R. Dinnis, consisting of 1251/, acreg of land situated On the Mt. Edward Road, one mile from the city lim- its. This fnrm is in the very high- est state of cultivation, having been leased to the Experimental Farm for the last five years, About 34 acres are cultivated and ready for this year's crop. a acres of which has been manurcd last mu and fwd? for roots ‘filers are about ten acres of woodland mixed m“:

and pasture. The buildings are llrle and oommodious, with all modern conveniences, hot, and mid WWI‘- elewiv light. etc. rm situ- ation is ideal and would make one of the finest stock and d 1 g inTthc Province. . n’ “m. his property may aho be pur- chased in sections. For pgrtlculgr] apply to Wesley R. Dlnnis and Vic; tor H. Bhlw, administrators,

and m: wood, the balance in hayl

1932 and 1893 persons were inst“, ted in first aid. The number plis " sing the first examination was 766. Lectures to the number of 2,160 were held during the year and were attended by an aggregate of 21,665 persons. The teaching and practice of First Aid was steadily maintain- ed during the yearythe annual re- port stated, and under the unusual conditions prevailing, the results of the years work are considered satis-

factory. \

BIRTHS

SIMZMONS-At Crapaud. ‘March 2a 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biml mans, a daughter, Glenda. Jenn.

CLARKIN-At New Wilt-shire, on March 27th, 1933 to m. and Mrs Patrick Clarktn a son, Leo Aeneas.

PINEAU-At Hope River. March 11th. 1m, to Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael Pineuu, a daughter, Mary Eun-

0O l \ DIADKINLEY -— At North an’?

Jfarch m. 11m. to Mr. and lMrs

Bruce MacKinley, (nee Doris 10w- ther). l daughter.

DEATHS

MACFARLANE-At lower Bedr- que, April 2, 1933. Mrs. Malcolm MaoFarlane aged B3 years. mineral from the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Lang, Lower Bedeque m North Bedeque Cemetery. acorn-A: m: home, 15o Eust- on Street, Monday, April 3rd, Mar- lilret J.. wife of the late James M. Hooper. Funeral from her law residence tomorrow (Tuesday) April 4th.. funeral leaving at l o'clock, service at 5t. John's Church Milton, at 3 o'clock Interment Milton Cemetery.

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank my many friends. for their kindness and shown to me at the time of m mt bereavement.

MR8. BARBARA McGOUGAN" Kensin on.,

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAIII IMILAKI

Charlottetown and North Within

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8717-44-31

Indications were that Secretary

1.55:.‘

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