(Continued fmlrifllo 1)

government's handling of provincial

wintry. It was important that such farmers have the same credit facil- like as others.

Finance Ministcr 1:. N. Rhodes aid the farm loan board would luvs to be judge of whether a par- ticular settler came within the def- inition of ‘fa-rmcr" it was pr

lo place in the act. lie could not Isolde 1p advance what settlers wuld obtain loans but the definition li "farmer" would be as wide as iu the farmers‘ creditors arrangement act and would be interpreted as liberally as possible.

MOUNTING

(Continued from Page l)

Iirht "Bias Devils" oi the 18th Istlalion left a mountain post at iatllratotakea sick man to liodene. An avalanche engulfed live of them. A second crew of i0 Ailiino infaniryaoen went to the ald or the first detachment and iyo of them were struck by a sec- mi avalanche.

WINDOWS SKASHID

The S. S. . ‘dent Roosevelt ruched Plymouth with seven "lick plate glass windows on her Iumcnade deck smashed by a. l0- iWi wave. She had fought ‘ Iii across th, Atlantic.

i-iimib reported the i,000-ton lfiiish coastal steamer Easingwold ashore near Freeman's channel.

Honolulu in the Pacific Ocean "Ported eight dead and six miss- ile’ in the waile oi torrential rains us hail which struck the island V Oahu.

Olllbt In Avalanches

5Y0". France, Feb. 28. - Seven {Mich soldiers were killed today by Io avalanches in the French Alps " "in! tried to aid comrades isola- “d bl’ the heavy snows.

ii Broup of eight “Blue Devils" of inc 13th battalion under the com- mand oi a non-commissioned officer “it a mountain post at Latura to m a sick man down to Modem.

avalanche overwhelmed than». "Milne five or the party. ~ v ‘A recalls crew of i0 Alpine m- "iifymon of the 98th Regiment left loideros to go to the aid oi the first FWD but were struck by a second

‘hm were s

IKDQDIDIIIG

Qeoaaulnca, Morocco, sea. so mortal: men-nine Spaniards,

HE'S IUSTIN‘ ‘EM WIDRDPIN AGAIN!

s o H I a -> thieving hoods and city girls’ ileerts...in

ALSO . . .COMEDY AND SERIAL

TO-DAY

CAPITOL

Buck Jones In “When a Man Sees Red” At Capitol.

Opening yesterday at the Capitol. Buck Jones, cc. cowboy, takes the lead in “When s. Man Sees Red‘! with Dorothy Revier, Peggy Camp- bell and Jack La Rue.

This time Buck Jones is appoint- cd guardian oi Peggy by hsr uncle who is on his death bed, and Buck goes to the girl to bring her to the ranch, but while they are get- ting ready a telegram arrives an- nouncing the uncle's death. They imrnedistcl set out for the ranch. and aiter e will is read, arrange to carry on the ranch for s. period oi time. Jack La Rue setting his cap for heiress. and at the same time doing a little cattlerustling on the side. is befriended, against Buck's whhes by Peggy. Finding that Peggy is meeting La Rue in the mcuntainsynwk meta out in save her, and finding proof 0f the cattlerustling, he pins it on La Rue. and the tight is on. Needless to soy right rule; in the end, and s. thril- Jing riding cowboy iilm is titled. “When a Man Sees Red". Also on the bill is a comedy iesiuring our old " Iriends. Charlie Mur- ray and George Sidney, more com- lnoniy known as the "Cohens and the Kelly's" and titled “Ten Baby Flag ", in addition the popular series The Red R/der flashes across the Capitol screen with Buck Jones again portrayin! the role of cowboy ace.

the harbor hampered rescue efforts. One sailor off the fishing vessel was washed ashore but sufiered serious injuries when he was dash- ed against rocks. Six bodies were recovered. Eight were missing.

Mat Seeking Salvage

LSIXOS, Portugal, Feb. ilk-Gales continuing to pound Leixos, Lisborrs Put, which remains closed to nav- igation, today took the lives of six men reported to have been trying to secure salvage from the ship Buy Babtsa, which sank in storms re- cently.

The‘ sea wall guarding the harbor is gradually being destroyed by giant waves, and fears were expressed port works might be entirely wrecked, with damage of almost 85,000,000.

‘Pwenty-one Persons Missing R-ABAT. mcoo, Peb. 28.—(C.P.-

Haves) - enty-one persons were missing today after a tidal wave

Central - c Guardian ..'.':.".::-..: .':.-'- ~' -.: a lawn lat-v Ins be d s slats n nos Itrieth- mass. s.

XNIIDIIIATION LIFE 1H SUI-

ANOI. b019I-1-13-812i SKATING WITH BAND-Forum fAIi-illii. ' L-SOOB-S-I-ll.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday s. man charged with theit was sentenced w sixty days in jail. charged with vagrancy had her $1.00 bail eetreated.

Master Clayton Simmons, Crap- sud, has entered the Prince Bd- ward Island Hospital ion treatment.

RUM SElZED-City police seized a small quantity o! rum in s. house on Chestnut Street early last night. Prosecution will follow in the near iuture.

lIANDICitAI-‘T CLASS-The reg- ular Handicraft Class oi The Ca- tholic Social Guild was held on Wednesday evening, and in spits oi ms stormy weather, was very well attended. It has been decided to hold these classes on Thursday ev- ening instead oi on Wednesday ev- ening.

CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES _-H.sv. Dr. J. W. S. Lowry will preach on Sabbath, March 8rd, at Churchill at 11.00 a.m., Canoe Cove at 3.00 p.m, and Nine Mile Creek at ‘L00 p.m, Friday, March 8th, at St. Catherine's School Hall at 7S0 P-m. L-0012

MAIL PLANE - The mail plane did not make the return flight Wed- nesday as the train arrived in Menc- ton too late for the plane to make the crossing before dark. The mail was taken over yesterday morning the plane arriving shortly after nine o'clock. The regular trip was made yesterday, the plans leaving at noon and returning at five o'clock. Pas- sengers wcre carried on both izips.

FUNERAL SERVICES-JIM: fu- neral oi the late Mrs. William Martin was held yesterday ironl

A young 'wcman.

v

‘ niii‘ cllalworrmnwu GUARDIAN

Ru

ed out by our registered

prescriptions we fill daily.

Why You Should Have Prescriptions fFi-"Gd at

IORTIVS Drugstore

The increasing volullc of work turn-

lsta is a. testimonial to the satisfac- y tlon found in each oi the many

Prince Street

pharmac-

PHONE 82.

—7

PERSONALS

. Fred Norton, Georgetown Royalty, left this morning for To-

ronto, On

Mr. Milford Jelly oi OLcelry has recently blsn taken to Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax. to receive medical treatment on his eyes, his many friends wish him a speedy recov- ery.—0

Mrs. V. L. Goodwill left yesterday for Kingston, Ontario, on the train conveying the remains of her hus- band, the late Lieut. Colonel Good- will, MD, whose burial takes place at Kingston. A fellow passenger was Mr. George J. Twoedy, who is going to Ottawa to attend a council meeting oi the Canadian Md Cross Society, oi which organisation he is provincial president.

We! c o m e Baden-Powell

Campaign

BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN

Standing of (Thursday evening, Feb. 26): Team ii-Mr. Wm. Warren . $302.00 Team ‘L-Mr, Ian Burnett . 184.00

her late residence, 90 Pownal St., tiaencc to St. Dunstarrs Basilica where a. Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. E. Msclviahon, DD. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Louis Dougan. ‘Ilse pail bearers were Messrs. John Lund. James Brown, Egbert Hughes, Michael Smith, Daniel Gillis and Arthur Campbell. Interment was in the R. O. Cemetery.

ADDRESSES ROTARY-The Moncton Rotary Club held its lad- ies’ night last Monday, and one oi the ieatures oi the Pfogram was an address by Miss Catherine Mac- Lean, Supezvlsor of Junior Red Cross activities in Prince ‘Edward Island. Ber address was illustrated by two motion picture reels, show- ing how little ones with deformit- ies can be cured. These are the same films which were taken by MI. Cleve Craswell or this city and shown in Charlottetown and other places in this province.

TS MEN'S CLUB MEETING- At the regular weekly meeting oi the Y's Men's Club held lest night at which Mr. Norville E. Luck, Secretary oi the Y. M. C. A., pre- sided, Dr. J. A, Clark and Mr. W. M. Rowe delivered very interesting addresses giving a review oi what took place at the Y. M. C. A. con~ ventiorl held in Toronto Fberusry 0-10. A sing-song was held after the supper in which all present Joined heartily.

“Only the nationless know the

Team ill-Mrs. A. B. Cosh . 110.00 Team l-Mr. J. 0. H1114‘ Team 2-141’. L. D. Murrl? 0000 Team 9-Mr. Jas. T. McKee 30.00 Team o-Mr- Jas J. Leisht- - lzer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85.00 Team B-Mr. Wm. Flynn . . 28.00 Team ii-Mr. Frank Stewart 24.00 Team 4-M.r. George Brady 10.00

Among the special contributions received yesterday were the follow-

ing:.

l-Iyndlnari 8s C0- Ltd. $100.00 Mr. W. R. Aitken . . . . . 50.00 Mr. W. E. Champion 50.00 Moqougall a McAulay 5.00 Charlottetown Fur Sales .. 5.00

Handles Canada 's Flax To Ireland

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

SARNIA, Oni’... Feb. Sit-The 0111?- fiax activity in this district at present is carired on by Howard Fralelgh oi- Fiorest, Ont, ionner M. l‘... A. for Imnlbton East. A mill was erected in Sarnia during the war but subsequently ceased operations.

Mr. Howard operates s. mill and it is believed he handles practic- ally Cansdlals entire output oi flax to Ireland.

Bank of Canada at Cnarlotietown, indicated that Ontario textile man- ufacturers were in the Franklin E. Smith flax pro-

worth oi a nation." — James I-I.

teams to date

An inquiry received by A. W. Hiyndlnan. manager of the Royal

showing interest

cess which its promoters in Lan- cashire, England, claim will make

Th e r e Are HogsAndHogs

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

OTTA , Feb. Bil-Hogs are hose but souls are better than others believes Dr. Thollncs Don- nelly, Liberal House rnembe; for Williow Bunch. m particular Can- adian hogs are better than Ameri- can s.

"The American hog is not the Casiadian hog," said Dr. Donrleliy. “He is not a bacon hog at all, He is alardhog. He isnot asgoodas out neat Yorkshire bacon hogs."

The Western member was com- Daring farm prices in Canada and the United States and maintained good Canadian hogs brought a low- er price than their inferior moul- ens south oi the line.

H001) CAPTAIN

(Continued from Page i)

at the outset of the hearing, placed with its hilt gowards his seat-sign oi acquittal.

Testifying on behalf oi his flag- captain today Rear-Admiral Bailey declared rthalt Capt. Tower had acted correctly. His actions greatly minimised the result oi the collis- ion which caused damoge to the big fighting ships in manoeuvres oii the Spanish coast last month and. in fact, "went within an ace oi avoiding it," he asserted. He thought that under the circum- stances the onus of averting p, col- lision lay with the Renown.

On his own behalf Captain Tower said that his actions in ordering the Hood's engines iull speed ahead with rudder to Starboard probably {minimized the effect oi the collis- on. , _

The prosecutor. Rear-Admiral J. A. Trmlp, navigation expert, told the court that Captain Tower ap- peared to be to blame, however, because although he saw the rte- nown approaching him on a dan- gerous bearing he did not take ac- tion in suflicient time to avert a collision.

Capt. Sawbridge, given temporary command of the old wooden Vic- tory, Nelson's flagship long lying in harbor here, in order he might tcs- giyl was s. witness ior the prosecu-

on.

Investigating Recent Fire

(Canadian Press) _

A special investigator was work- ing quietly here today gathering evidence on s fire at the McLeod and Jenkins grocery store more than a. iortnight ago. Although Fire Marshall C. H. Beer intimat- ed an investigation was in process. he said he had no statement to make on the findings.

c presided over by Col. H. D. John- » and guests present

.z(

S o u th African Veterans Observe l Paardeberg Day

‘his 34th annual. banquet o! tho South Mnican veterans took Pi"! on P deberg Day, Wednesday. 27th., in the Blue Room at Milton's Old Spain. In addition f0 the vet- erans a large number oi lilo!" were present. The banquet which h“ been l yearly function since 1902, was most suocaeasiul and was

sml, M. D. Many oi the vcterans made short speeches. Mr. Charles Earls, who has not mined a banquet for iii- teen yeelra was soloist. The South African veterans present were: lvcljor J. S. Walker, Lt. J. Ambrose Rodd, Col, H. D. Johnson“ Messrs Lawrence Gaudet, Charles Kine, Reginald Cox, Donald Kennedy, J.

was THREE ._ .

38¢

a ..

Ladle-l .Yosl'i| col-lolsbll Save Money ;

on Hausa

gweeit-Enrl - $PEC| ALS

Our Week-End Specials have become such a popular ; feature, we have decided to continue indeflnitelyJ; These three are unusually good —- priced iar below.

. ........- denser-slack

Major F‘. W. Tidmmsh, M. D.; the R. A. F‘. by Lt. H. R. Large; the Signal Corps by Major F‘. B. 00n- rad, M. M.; The P. E. I. Branch oi the Canadian Legion by the President, Mr. W. S. Hughes; the Charlottetown Branch by the President, Mr. R, C. Chandler: the Indies by Mr, H. R. Stewart: the host by Mr. Harly Richardson.

Fred Ways, Frederick Purse, P. the regular. Quantity is limited -- so be sure to C. Brown, and Harry Hyde. _ 00mg “Ill In addition to the following toast list theze were a number oi im- promptu toasts proposed. . The King responded to by ling- ' E lng “God Save the King"; Canada, R‘v."ib|a IIIIIIQI lsispondéad t; byislrgigiyg ‘£0 Can- a’; ur rov nee e Pifln- - ier, Hon. W. J. P. Maclidillan: Our City by Ccuvcmrr R. B Rattray: 8° _ Pile Artillery by Capt. H. H. O01 _ Assorted e010" '3 “ch store- 3378M“ M. M.; m.- uy Col. u. c. 1y deficient -— Dawson; m Medical corps by \ ' V01‘! dlllnblo- hard e0 detect, c.

Bonileigla Poiieryvvare

Ideal for Bridge Prizes. Or - why not treat yourseli ‘I At this Low Price the Value is Remarkably Good. Large assortment oi unique

designs. 50c.

Regular 76c. to l1.

D iscu ss-io n‘

Resolution

UPIAWA. Fleb. 27—Wa.rm discus- sion oi the Hughes war resolution was ioilowed by its withdrawal this evening in the Senate by its spon- sor. The debate brought into ac- tion Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Sen- ate lender, Hon. James Murdock (Lib. Ottawa), Senator John Lewis (Lib. Toronto), General W. A. Griesbsch (Con, Edmonton), Sen- ator H. S. Beland (Lib, Montreal) and Senator J. J. Hughes (Lib. (Prince Edward Island).

The resolution proposed, i1 Can- ada ever again entered. war, she- would wage it "with every ounce oi her strength in man and material power" and that declaration 0i war should be followed immediately "by mobilization and conscription oi all

the human power and all the ma- terial wealth oi the nation." It ad- vocated further establishment oi s. war council composed oi represen- tatives oi provinces and Dominion with power to ass men and women to their best qualified oc- cupations: no person in Canada to receive mor: than “the common soldier?’ no war loans and all war costs ic be raised by capital levy and taxation.

Senator Mfiighcn '

"There is no one in this Ho"! " said Senator Meighell, “more c151‘ l and more ready to sacrifice and to make improvements in his country than I am. I do not know whether it can be done or not. I do not know whether there is a war coming, and I certainly do not know that there's not one com- ing. The events of the last three years have been discouraging in the extreme; the last l2 months have been heart-breaking, I do not know of anyone who~is more certain to lose by War than we are. but I know that if we have any brains and have the means to de- fend our country we are going to

do so, but we muse not yield to

Fnrlcl- linen cheaper than Minn. the iatuity that we can do it alone “m . .5 A iiiondaymlinaclz _.‘_"-"-‘_>"-‘-' ~ , i} THAT GURED BS1775 BACKACI-IES FOR LIFE

Till Ill? JUST WAIT TILL MOIIOWI

sweeping along the coast capsired two vessels.

Thirteen of the victims were mem- bars oi the crew of the coast lluard vessel Marshal bye-um‘ which hi4 gone to the rescue of a Spanish ship in distress a short distance oii the shore. ‘ ‘

As the Marshal Lysutey approach ship a giant wave overturned both vessels 22 members of bath crews into the gag, Only one person WIS saved and later this afternoon iour bodies had been picked lib.

“I think we sometimes envy peo- ple with few resources who aRpar- — W

aptly are contacted."

A Lyon Phobia Notes Circus Folk m cast or Latest Joe Brown Comedy At The Strand

re a in na: . The a most usual withthaim lwsluxllasnnt m ailigaal Berth Matlock iaiilt‘

ii

5 1 “I s Spud) Redrifl. noted band and several famous c1

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iii

I'LL QIVI YOU A IA(KA¢MI YOU'LL NIVII PQIOIT!

n4- annrs -2l smars -6 naav on —liA! M!

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‘I3 O ‘MONDAY A

N01‘ THI SOAP l1‘ IIONT BACK

F |_|_| I’;

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Cit JOHNNY, THAT'S wnsrsv. You ran:

J0.

WAIT asrrv, I'LL ran: lr ma m!

I you. ruafs MY no: A rumc. rsr "uo-acvsua‘ soars svzn vsr l1‘ soaks i cunuaarso on YOUR suen. our mar m ls SOAP-OXYDOL. slum cusses? Mmurss... wlnlour susame

WHAT! YOU USE

au-r oxvoclls \ elrrssrnr... u’: so MILD lr wewr

0a IOlLlNf-LCOMF DOWN IN m! aAsIMnrr, m. snow YOU. -- _

mus m cams.

A", -* ’ TIIISI’I"T,' 108C150! ‘ LOB! iiful... '90.’??? ‘V: \ VIIIIPIMSIOWI no scrubbing, no boiling . . mild white ~»~=--*~~=-;~ cm» rsrmm.'°.x'."r.l.l"hc:clrs

J-llua

jsalesnhesosqfs. i-lereawhyfixvnrsl. ll the result of a patented makssmllrigentlescapmuc formalin; trnakealtjmwhimwaah- ing. Givin utmost washing speed with utmost sa ety. Sheuut cotton prints, 100 OX-YDOL washings, some out. t, fresh and like nswl

B! oinoariaon, old-type "no-scrub" soaps seem hard on colon, harsh on hands. No wmder women everywhere are quiatiag old-favorite soaps oi every kind ior ‘his marvelous new Get apscIaQotOxYpol. from your

grocer rocky. ou‘ii be glad you did.

IADI Ill CANADA