?l-"' -. _;--_.,.

a ____ rv-p-qmi .___ ..._._______......._....._....-..1,__-,-.-.-~ .. . w?‘ r‘ ‘Lfvgjibni-fl 4»~__»- . - -.Q'nruq “Ju- '

~11 _1-;.'_-_._..-,»».- -..

PAGE TEN

11111111111111 lNSlliTEil BY 111111111111

i‘ o r c ed Entry Into British Home. '1\vo Americans M a n - handled.

'.-\.i‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) 's111\1\11;'11iA1. Jan za-tirridiiyl- \ Jniiiiiiese soldier was rflwlwii jfiiiil)‘ to tiavc slapped lile ma’: "1 John M. Allison ranking United 51.11121 diplomat at Nunking. vylwn .11; refused to obey thesoldiersor-

sci-cziid American, whose name 111.1 rsvoricd. 1111s said to have . 1i 1111111111111111011 u.so by the dull- 1-.»1- 11.0111.» £11. he some 111ml‘- ' Jiiiitiinse itcws iIgEilCy. l" authorities zlllilit-lglll d 1., to settle the inci- .1v. Aiisoti protested 1111-

io ti..~ JBIJBHESC Cctzsul 11 arc-r 11.9 k531i“. Wednes- - . A 11..-.ii1 is 1.111111 stcietury to the

i r.- A

\.

l" (J RC ED BNTIY

- 1.». Li.'.111.-.. Cunnuug. a .. .. i.ct.11.111i.1111-uiis s11- .1 I. 11L 1.1.1.11-

-,,,1__c 1.1 ;,i\'t i.|i Lii.v l_.\'1',‘|\\‘(i 111v i..e\ ' ~ L1..ii1.1i Jack i11“1\' 1r-

Loiue iliiviis stud. ‘i111: .1..;i.1il 1111-1111.- ti11: Liitei- . ttit 11 V . _ '- 1.11111: 11-1: received iii t11e uruiv auuouucid 1 1 bit-n ‘stuck by 1i cur- ‘iin iiivestigiitioii i1-v1111s s outrageous Cttlltititit i a ‘U 1i ttiitivtil ail-- e part oi the liiiierlciui

1 _- r torts on tlic. attack . .. . .. 1..1..1 s icctnui tliriy .....1v 1.1 ti 1111.: Q11 was lnuliiinlidititi .\11111 11 " used t0 lune a house 1\1i.re 1 \.'.-11t wl 11 "Japanese i»; .11 iies to conduct. an Lnitstl-

'. Duiiici quoted a mi i-

’ 1111.11“. to 011101‘ a 1101111.", :1 1'.1:...1 111.- J.1i.1ii1.:.e uiijcc 1.111.111- » 1. t 1.11.11: {Liisou not l0 1.11.01. 1'11 ll did not herd. 'lhi.-

. . ‘d the Amcrlcziiis 111cc IHUvQIHCd ci11ry iiiito the

rririrt :_11‘.d the house “'11s -1- 11.1111 miisou had no izght

JliVdllFSC army moved to ob- 111- compiete control of all

d not be accepted 111i or other firms 1111- . 11- certified 17y their 1 .1 ems i1. "rtpuiable cun-

cr 11111.1! bottle fronts 1411111111’ was stalemate-d. mitted sliizht Japanem the 2.1) uiilcs . 1111'. told of encircling 11 1-11 vccll to the rear of ». lna in southern Shant- .- P1'i)"lil((‘.

Unemployment

(Cunuiiziczl from page l)

l<‘ii‘i'l‘il(if‘ 1:1 the p1 . . 111',- coiitiintai by . ...1i11 111111 i‘ 1111- 1-111i11i1.11i1- ,1 1.1 b11111 oustuc N. W t1111.1i1o.

lictilinlllif’ Security

, 1h.- Lloiiriznrnl '1 111.1- "111114- .1 ii

“"15

11tg01ii1ti..i1.. tie-

. 1v11:,cd ., 1'11 1'lli,(‘ \\'.ti1 .1 Igrllgndill 11ndolh1-r count- .'.1is to promote i1iL;r11.11- 111- it is llliff-llllig 0110 o1 ('i1.'L'i.1\‘-f‘ 11111311.. of

. 1- 1111.11

itiincus in other p.111.» l ..

.11\ii1c1it relief plans wrrc . 11-1 but it “'11s ihatcd work Will‘ thi- lliiili-ic l-‘arin Rehrb 1.1- * ' would te ciutinued and Hffllli of 1111111111 i f‘ young pccplc

1116111111111 111111111 N

l‘ I 0 t e d Economist Warns A g a i n s t Fresh Slump.

i". I‘. hv fiuwrdiniv- Special Win-i l ONIJON. Jan. 2'1‘- A slump ab- 1- frtHPLV without parallel 111 the world's history will follow" unit's‘; Tlrraf. Britainls export iffitil‘ is wxstored. Sir George Pal-h. notcd iz-cuomlsl. declared today. Hoivcvcr. if the proper rcmmlics irc apnZii-d, thcrc nri-ci hr- no [rrvii slump. Sir Gcorgi- emphasiz- 211 in an nddrcss tn member: of ;hc Alvtwyrh Cub. S11‘ George listcd as necessary in avert thc disaster: Greater v-lH-igncss to buy foreign nro- rl'1ct11 and induce other countries to do the same; rcopcnlmr of the cnniini v-iarkct: and expansion of rzmtli’. Wovlri peace also is exsen- tin‘. he added.

lie-armament tnok place. not rmlv bccaufc of the foreign sit-

"flilF of maintain-

mry f0 fir-id a ade. the economist

for: "Britain's iicclarr-d.

He nrrdicicri the decline c" 1'1" mrrr-nt bullrlivvv brv-m in Drfnin a'1d 1's rvcntual collapse.

(""11 11'" "T eod (‘reefs 1 First Woman (‘hief

v n-"vw 1.1-1

‘i7 .._1/1n1_.'1‘l"\

(‘l-in "lccf-cod "nihtwr-rl tnoivht to t.11§‘1""y r11’ bagpipes tn err-rt their first wmnan chief. “"11

cf 1hr clan assembled here in the FOUL] Empire Society's Buildlnnto

I

inn-Lend. 1111'» hundred YllPmiWT-fii

111...». i

' on from shanghai. A11 ‘ 1111111 iitlfl0illlCLC1 codul r

Central (711111111 north of‘ .

ii.\1\'1’.‘1 1'

ii1ipcr1i1111i- 1o 1

that "in l‘

\...11i1l .

nation. hvt lrciius- it was new»,

. Traditional CeremonyAt Op e n in g

(Continued from page l)

and uniforms of scarlet and blue. In the background were members of the Huose in sombre back and

order while the Govemoi- General read the speech. first in English,- ihen in French

The sitting of the House. almost entirely ceremonial. lasted only an hour and a half todav. Adjourn- ment was made until tomorrow v'hen tributes will be paid to mcm- hers who died during recess. 'I‘he first serious business of the ses- slo-i. tlic addre=s debate, will open Monday.

Four New “embers .

l-“cur iicw 111cn1bc1~< took their "‘l'\ today. R M. Warren 1111b. fP-iifrcw Northi; Matthew’ Mac- l"- 1111b. Cape Breton-North V-t rial; Ancus McCnlum 1Lib. F-sontcnim-Addinaton1 and J. N.

1: ("cur tltih. LOtbiDPtt‘). Hon. l-"i Rnwc iCons. Dnffcrin-Siin- crzei. who resigned his s"at to lead t"" Ontario Conservatives in the i‘l‘f)'.'1“"ifl1 t‘1"(‘i.iOil and then was " "la-Wed. visas not introduced

l". Two other new nwmbers, '1 - :1 who won Victoria

f 1* s nuri J. A. Bon- ni- Hi--ir_v1. will trike i 11.11"“ cl office later.

Two 111~~~ u-ii-s were read from "~~'- (‘ow-c iilJllkillFf members 1' lT-W-"ii- 11‘ i111‘ i-xp--e.-<ioiis of ivy‘. W.» (rrrfiinyw- T1“. King

| .' ~11 liar-c his reign woiid be , 111: ed hi" 11110-1- and prosperity l :" ‘l: hl- 111011101 i ’l‘l1 - "-"\>1 opened with the i 311- ~'\"‘l‘!lmf‘!‘1i cc-u- n11 '11 i?‘fii(“'1i,\' Div 1‘11_p1n(-“‘I] i l" - 1. . 111i 11111-1. 1h- 111':1 . ii ‘iti "u ' 1hr- 1111" c (If 3'3 "- i111" scd from l 7 to i711. du'- tn 111 nine Vii-t "in from 1"“ C'\11=e1'vi1iivc.<. There are ,i :l.1'.'."1~ va nrcics.

Sticccsihil , Growing of Alfalfa I11 N. S.

i\‘.f‘ii'Il1 FMTmS Nlli?)

1.’ '---' iii zflfaifa rrrotviut! i11 l"~"15="~“i i111.- bvzome so k""ll t‘1-1‘ 1'”'"1| _\ 11- shows n11 111- 01"‘? "l :""""""". ixntivithstandinir a r’ ~ '1 v-iiitm- killitiz. T11 rc- ' _ '1“- suhifvi. oivorvnhoiis

~11 t‘1r- i-r- ci1< flliv-trntioii '\l‘~ 3'" 1'11 ~1~i from. ’I‘hc.<-r~

oi-s ("IYPF r1 v"/'ir\ rang:- iti S011

cud the different climatic < thc province. Tests

"cu carried 0n ears.

.1 3

. . any and thc seed. The Fri-um alfalfa and alfalfa have hcre. inoculated

rc 111M be

"-5 y u . 2

1-1171‘ to choosi- ':\nrl which has Wort-c of nlimt fond. i: free i-prcd-r and 1\' 1-1 c." silent cul- tuv-l condition. It has been found wrll to "row afilln alter a hood c-"on 111111111 11:14 r i’\lf‘"il‘(‘. . - to 111p "iorierafc to liwavv t‘ 1-‘1 etiolw cf s11 "rphornhwte 1' "1 "urc t-otulh Thi- , 11~.1 1111 ‘rind which has a dccn. - l c.1011 porous s1Ih-‘-ni1. On 1i uincd laud. 1111111111 may at /'"l'i'1i'l .'1c:1s"i1<of'l1c\1cul‘. l- 11-"1 in all prnh-tblliw b" a cc1r-~'~‘~ 1111'". 5-“111- or acid soils br- flliriwfld. as Such . elruiriiitcd to iiiioli’ a tiic n" iiv can-hr- neutral- ti llbcriil application o.

‘111111 f-‘r use of alfalfa l~~ 1"r-‘l 1“7l"l‘O\\‘f‘(i. ‘n cvdcr ircm words. The time "Ti)‘ll"§ m1 c"rtni11 fac- Il it is sanded with r1 nurse ""- 1<~erl should be 801v" ll"’Y‘f‘ flu-n one bushel of i11~"1‘n-1 i-nrlq‘ or splint! rcr zirrc and be sown in if 11:1 nurse i-ron is con be sown at arv

—1 :1" s - ..

tcrs.

1.111 it. cnrlv -11.'i11" ,..s.1_ 111».

‘live f-rvn 1",‘! until tho last cf ‘Ii-vp‘ v-wi-w-q imp-i conditions of 1-11 o“ twnnrrntllrc. Differmt 1 \v-i-._1 r-f w" i112 i‘i'i"f! been tried. 1,111 ("1‘1)‘l‘.'il1"". two pounds of i-"1lf1 \ri'h five pounds of red clot-er. rl'1i1t l)flil“(1S tlmotl-v and 11.19 120111111: iil-tlcc oer 1191c has i~-~nvr~.'i iqil-fnctnrv When sr-i-diult

ivnne- it'll-on pouiizls of alfalfa per gy-"o i: 1111f 111. r11 Noun Fcclirijlntc growth or

1-11-‘1-11111" and hclrlinz snow S" R5 1n provide vrlutcr protection. i"'1l'.'c1 cut twice rather than three tlmcs not only resists winter kll'- l-w ly-‘tcr. but is also stronger 1w! 111111“ vlvorous at the beginn- i- '1 cf ti“ wlowing growing sca- ""'.\. A'f"ii'n should be cut H 111119 ii-i-l-c" thou most grasses. to avoid ciiprinf! ‘hi1 nr-w shoots at the crovro This cron for best results _=h_-ii'rl br- cut when the field is 111-9111 trip ner cent in bloom. which y.- ri-i rron is 11=1u1ilv from 1h" c‘ hicvtih to the tvreiitv-sr-cond of 1" . It cutting i: dclay"d. i110 r‘ ‘hi- bottoin of plants turn

I of "rniaih is reccflary’ t

l plot: show thut 1-1‘ c111 t-rir-i- a rear have 111N111’- cr \'l’!"\'1‘ than the roots of pants col. "11-1111 11-11»; a vcar On com- n1": 1- f-illii which in rirc- vtnr. _\ 111's hail h~c11 cut iivlcr n11- i-iinllr was fivc inches 1111101‘ than "~11 who], mm hi-cu cut thrice r1». indicflcs 111111 too twain-pt 1-1111-112 reduces the vigour of a1"1‘i'.'\.

("1 "TVRHWPS marl- nu plot: that wi- H 1w vcars 0'11 have 111101114 iliet liinntiiv grown with alfalfa is tnlcr 1.111111 timothy grown alone. Rv an actual comparison. timothv heads grmvn with alfalfa were tlirec inches 1on2. While th"»l\‘ crown alone were only two and oric-rloht inches 1on2. This in irnrt at l".'1<t is attributed to tlie l““'o"!“1 tiv-t he rrori scrrs in the , soil iiivi which regkcs pmnlble the rt n'1r.rr1" "rcvrih of comoauiov 111-»- fliwtd cvransinn in alfalfa f!l‘f7\“1“" 1111s follnwwi ihn establish- . 111-111 M this crcn at the Illustra-

1'01» s; winn- and farmcr= in Nova

f‘~o"q 11,-» i"l"‘li'l'! s"r"1""v to

;1‘l'~1fa, the greatest of ail forage

crcpw.

maintain their traditions.

Mrs. MflCifPflfi. the new chief. "PCWITN" the 2811i head of the clan in succcflion i0 her father. 51F R(""1ll.'l1!i lilac-Mod. in 1935.

‘Tlii- (‘1Ii".=llli"f1 heard the salute "Fr-liti- lfhiclecd" unplayed. r1‘.- ,,,,i,-.iiv_ [my nan-iv 150 yearn. It 1111-.- mvvmo-icd nfti-r settlement of a fr-iiil iwtarrii the M-"Iieodl Ind the MacDonalds in 1803.

grey suits. standing in orderly dis-

' 1 was impossible to move the appa- . \""i1 respect. to soil. it is}

m aid int

ANNUAL CIVIC

(Continued from page 1)

diseases were reported with a cor- respondingly low mortality rate Our City and Province fortunately escaped the Dominion wide epi- demic of infantile Paralysis dur- lug the late summer and autumn Not. one authentic case was re- ported in the whole province though cases were prevalent in botll: Nova Scotla and New Bruns- wc ."

In another part of his report Dr. Keeping said "not at. all times during the summer months does the Cit; water supply conform to recognized standards of purity and until this situation is corrected a health hazard will continue to exist at certain times each year This fact has been repeatedly brought to the attention of those responsible but .11. date no action has been taken."

Dr. Heath McIntyre. chairman of the police committee. I11 a re- port from his committee recom- mended the appointment in the near future of two permanent police ofliccrs to the City force. I-Ie suggested that one man of the force be placed in charge of trui- fic. The report also referred with ideeo regret to the death recently |of Police Officer James E. Brad-

y. SEPOllCLTCRGiIII-l of s zonimz bv- law in connection with building in Charlottetown ivas left over until the next regular meeting of the Cit)’ 001111011. First reading was given the proposed br-law atgthe January meeting of the Council.

‘ll-lfiillfill COMMITTEE REPORT

The following- report was rciid _by Co1i11. Dr. Charles Dougau. chair- 1111111 of the Tender Committee: To His Worship the Mayor

. 11111! Councillors of the _

City 0f Charlottctoirii, Your Worship, Gentlemen:

Iii view of the discussion both

verbal and through the press rel-

adrisiible me as- (zhairinan 0f the 'I‘e11d1*r Commit- tee to give a lirii-f outline of the 1115c from the shirt to the present

time. I Au emergency mectliiiz 0f the

Council was called by the Mayor iior 9 o'clock Thursday itiornlng. lDec. 30, 1937. at the request oi

Councillor llennesscy, chairman of i the Street Committee.

Councillor Hcimesscy advised the Council that he had been informed that the City could not depend on 111111112‘ the use of the Uoveriiincnt .sno.v plough as in former years its 1111c (Juvcriiincnt iizid to keen the

loads oiicn for a (listzuicc of five , miles tiutsidc the City and that 1.111: iCilv would be wcll advised if 11111.1‘ girraugcd for the purchaie of a 1 suitable plouzh. <

As you arc aware. our City fire tdeprirt-uicnt is now entirely motor- ,ized. and it is imperative that the istreets are kept open 11nd in con- idition for the use of the depart- |nie11i whenever and wherever oc- casion (iemands. The citizens are ;1:ert11i11ly entitled ‘to the fullest |uc~slblc protection from lire. and , the fact that our streets were l11 such condition witlnsnotv that it

ratus when it was needed. would iccrtiiiiily reflect 011 any Council iwhich htirl allowed such a condi- ‘ 11011 to (lcvclcn.

At that time all the snow- eiciining apparatus the City owned was one very 01d. small tractor 1x11111211 which ivas, and is. quite unable to cope with conditions which are very likely to occur at. any time. The fact. that we have had no snow storm in the past mouth to produce those conditions is 11o cxctlse for not being ready and able to handle such an emer- gency when it does arise.

At the special meeting before mentioned. the matter alas dis- cussed from various angles. and on motion of Councillor Hennessey Chairman of Streets. seconded by Councillor McIntyre. member of the Street Committee. the City Clerk was instructed to call for tenders for a three-ton truck and 133331211, tenders to close Jan. 4.

I11 calling for tenders for a com- biiiallon truck and plough consid- leration was given to the fact that

at the present, time the City does not own a motor truck and has to 'dcpend 011 the hiring of such from outside Dartlcs whenever one is ‘needed. This in itself is a very iconslderable expense to the City ‘ and the ownership of such a truck by the City will effect a very con- ;sldcrable saving every year. . As a result of these instructions the City Clerk called for tenders for a combination truck and plough and four tenders were received. .

These tenders were opened by the chairman of the Tender Com- mittee m the presence of the Ten- der Committee. and the Street Committee. After a long 11nd full (liscussion bv the Street and Ten- der Committees it was decided to purchase a Fargo truck and the chalrinan of the Tender Commit- tee vras to move a resolution to that effect in full Council. which I did. and which Conn. i-Iennes- scy, chairman of the Street Com- mlttee seconded.

The truck has not as yet been delivered but. it is expected to ar- rive about the first of the month and I am quite sure that it. will ‘prove very satisfactory.

This brief report. will. I hope. ‘answer at least some of the ques- tions which arc bcirig asked around thi- Cltv as tn who bouaht the plough. and whv it wins bought.

I am yours. 1-10.. F. C. DOUGAN.

Chairman Tenders Committee

. EEI‘

Slec-p ls ‘one of ilic most import- nut aids to beauty. and at least eight hours of sin-p inc l1f"‘(‘.'a‘- saiy lf you lead a busy and active lift‘

I11 tho usual aiay it is best to pct to bed nt a m-zuliir time cnch nivht. A lltilc child's lifc is guidrd to a large extent by habit. which works ju=t as well in later years.

If you are Nstlcsr at night take a wiirm-not hot-bath before 119t- tlng into bc-I. and iri- slrcplnu w"tl1 an cictr" nil‘ow under your fiend- or no ptl‘nw at. all

Don't worry about tlic endless trlvlalitics which have passed. Your brain nerds relaxation.

‘Fvcn when you are vcrv tired d" not neglect to remove the iraccs of ymir make-tin. Smother your faoe with a gent-mm amount of n‘=zht croiim and then remove it with 1i tissue

An-niv a 111111- rnore. which WW1 not as food to ilic tircd skin while 1-111 iurv-n. and then tuck down for the nivlit.

This 1- most important. Remun- lv-r that vo-ir compl~xlon wi'l be i'““"l‘rr~1"< wcrrv if vnu don't

trim CfiARL(Yl"l‘E'i‘(lVV'\| huiiupiiiw

T|l|l column ll reserved fur IIQII n! liu-ui Interest but ll|V0f||I|llI n! u nrwny nature may be lniu-rteil at I cent» n iiroril strictly pay-atria Ln 11f- rum-e.

CONFEDERATION LIFE SURANCE.

1-11- L-6789-7-12-3l2.

iiliNTl-IB COATS clearing at half price. R. P. Simpson. L-2207-1-28-ll

BACK THE Abbies up tonight. They won‘t let you down. L-illlil. i

RECEIVES Mr. Ronald D. McKinnon. Arm- dale. Lot 42, wa: appointed a. com- missicner for trking affdavits in

the Supreme Crurt of King's County at. the last s°ssf0n of QtPElVs Co.. Supreme Court on

motion of Attorney-General Than»: A. Campbell.

STUDENTS‘ SOCIAL — A final social meeting of the students at- trndiniz the pres-ant series of short i-nn-rscs iii-as held last night at the Prince of Wales College hall. Brief addresses were given bv Mr. W. R. Shaw. director of the P. E. I. pro- cramme. who presided. and Dr. P.

A. Creclman. Enjoyable musical entertainment was provided by the students.

LADIES NIGIIT AT CLUB-It was "ladies night" at the Char- lottetown _Y‘s Men's Club last eve- ning. An interesting program in. eluding musical selections and eon- te_~ts. was carried out participat- 91- in by the fifty Y's Men-vies and Club members present. Mrs. Ernest Pcll presided and Miss Berna Hues‘is was planlst, It was announced that the Club's Valen- tine dan~e would be held on Feb- ruary I4. Following the prqgram fl Dj-asant hour was spent in the bowing alleys or the gymna5|um_

Botanical Notes For February

‘Experimental Farm Notes)

To some [rccple February is just fllliYl-ilfi‘ lte-iiry winter month; 111.1101: ‘wilflinCilllhOf. be cured must b2 en- (ined ' Mml)‘ “"111 a sociate it wit-h 1-1-1: flee-old festival cf Candlcmas. To others it 1s the minth 0f hope tccausc each day ls gating v5.50, lollflcr and brings with 1t thos- so. perb .unr'i~cs and run ets-one o.’ i111‘ signs that spring i. on i1.- way. 'lhc Rrouudhoz’ ivnkes, 5fFPLQhQg~H lllilbflbly _v:i\v1:s and 1111s a good ‘llai-"ill ill“'1_ DEPFs at the world. Ans hcr harbinger of sprjnw“

111 the middle of 1111- month comes thi- fcslival of swm Valentnc, which has. for ages. been associated Wllh i110 motiug of young thin s. Geoffrey Chaucer wrote in his q1ia'nt old English five centuries

3301

"Ecint Valentyne! to you j m. ncvcletiincw)

My woful lyf, :15 I can, coniplcy- nlngc;

' 111,11". ' ttiizr."

111n1ke.“1d1:)1l1

chose his mate.)

cach

bird

Yet, another kind of mating (and donblhss infinitely 11101-1- 111111-1551- 111s!) iS uggcstcd in Shakespeare's "l-lamletflz-

"Tomorrow is St. Valentines‘ day, All 111 the morn 11g bctmc.

And I a mnid at, your ivindow, To be your Valentine." _

The plant. kingdom loo is aware of the approach of spring. The trcc- sap 111213-2111 performing the miracle of H5111‘: agaimt the force of gra- vity. The flirtatious willows are flaunting their fincry of green. yellow and red in anticipation of their matng in a few week's time, when the cation‘. 0r pussy-‘wlllows will proclaim themselves as man and maid.

In the woods the silence is ab- solute; perhaps the calm before the storm of March winds! Not a, whi"- per mOVEs from the tires. Each evergreen-leaf is shining with a lender mystical radiance. and the black boughs are pierced with beams of solar glory-perhapw the spotlights of Nature's stage set for the gambols of frolicsomg sglphs and oieads.

In this majesty of solitude, that seem- to make life so gentle and sane, when the air is cleaner and incredibly swceier than any that haii ever been breathed: the plant- lover will pursue his study of the spruces. of’ .11 the subjects of Chrfsttnas adornment and adora- tlzm. but alas! so soon dwecroted and flung into the yard to languish naked and wcc-begone.