PM L ‘Gv

Dioﬂlll Morris §w.=§,W_ilson,‘ a t siidijManagingi Dir. ' eetorpltlotcs Distinct _ provcment in Business. Looks Forward to 1935 ‘With Conﬁdence

1 ' l‘...

"us: mui-ucnzi~ P . ~ a a s ycsierihyéimnlooéllbcky ‘was Fm“ N_Sydncy GyDobson, Mluiagcr, Reviews °’°~°"”°“ y m. Financial Statements-Reports $00,000,000 In.

m ISLAND a PW . Z .

nag” _ ' > a . Ivcrywhetc” is the title oi a most ~ w - “WW9 111199113"? menu: iwb- . , \ -"

llshed, comprising m on I145‘! _ themes and quotations _ many sources. all apt mimic wihi- is Its author is Heat. Colonel l‘. L. Moore, ct Victoria. B. 0.. iormerly o: Oharlottetowo. and a brother o!

iiitimi 38°

under _;‘vilp¢ed children tbr w the salvation Army, a the Victoria Friendly Help Weliare. Baarnlch Wclian and similar

s2 3. 3??‘

IEVIELYIi! lAYE il/EIISOIIG"

assign?

irbajeuthor writes ularly ior us; younges- _ n, to whom his robust patriotism. his breezy optimism. his humor. other!!!" Dlonn _ ,

and sound common lensc should , gum,“ make a strong aPPQII- selves." says the editor. "One

who returned from o _' LII’! invnsgiwurnns All; John's by w; q; ram; , NIJAL Ml!!!‘ G-"Pha aim detains): mg mmpmmfvgm eating oi the Charlottetown

soon snoxz! ‘IcGUIII cousin: cusrrsa cnuwoiuonss-nsn amen "mm - Ihwiar as thsﬂlsew Deal the United States,

expsrimr- ts in other

this problem

E s?

th ts, s we {Jiholr

. occasions, unless wlliul misstate- en , nexus, ‘m m. admlnlstnticn. He warned t

merit is shown. His Inrdshlpin. tanned the Jilly that there was

igﬂgpdbpd isstuisd to never

ﬂldulditint-helml?

ADDED ENJOYMENT . . .

ZIIAVELTALK . . . . WINDSOR BPlTAI-NY’! MUSICAL QUEENS

" PHIL

CASTLE

and MICKEY MOUSE...

c u s Ell Viklllttivl

t ., us: Criminal cm 0h.

. “Docket Concluded fiiYesterday At Su- ~ preme Court.

lAt the supreme Court yesterdhy the last criminal cue on the doc- ket was concluded when the Jury ‘brought in a verdict 0i “Nﬂt Guilty’) in the case o! the Kim vs Louis V. Berrigan, on a ch61?! m’ perjury. The jury brousht 111 their verdict at 4.55 p. m. alter Qwonty-ﬂve mimlfﬁs deliberation. following la the Jury sworn in alter live Jurors had been chall- enged by the crown and two by the defense. William A- Miller (tore- man), William Molyneaux, Gordon E. Waddcli, John ._l._ Mobbo. J05- Qph Henneasey, Leo MoGuiBlI-Ih v White. Ilmerson Bhegiw

"‘ 01m Neill, Philip M ‘ -. h- ,:-~=L~.....~=- w...“

er re prosecute , and Mr. R. R. Bell M unsel f th ‘

c0111; tug wigneas. Miss Lockhart. court, recorder, res/d from her notes,

» ‘made at the trial of Fred Bea-ton

in January, 1984, evidence given by Berrlgan. mi that occasion

"@1311 evidema around thT

shack rson of Benton with ze- imenoemwpeioxes. At his own tfiﬂl

(Berrigalvs) store in DWWW"

_ liioffa shore time boron that h!

seen the pelt at Boston's Cross examined by MY- 3°“- Mii Incthar-t read further evi- dcﬁoe given at the two trials re- ' idréd to. At the trial in July Ber- riyii had testified in answer to s- estion that he did not 0m- 5131 one pelt evidence of theft. m». o. .1. csmpbell. dwuw 0111* oi {he court was the next witness. misubmitted records relenlﬂil $0 ﬂieﬁtrlal o! Prod Beaton-

gdtfihom ma Beaton- He mt it H sdcﬂrlty ior a small amount oi iricley owing him. Ho had salt that it would have been too bad i! like; Mounties had came alone and ' . Cross examin-

wit stated t ' his con- smelt“! 3:8 alter 0h hid bosi convicted for receivlni M!“

than“... Beam-n (sworn) testi- that Louis Bsrrlaan had seen ‘Hlrpoltpthisshaiok ltWest about December 14th or lath.

Ho also testiﬂed that Berri-

... iorpsmallaniountci . heithswitnsaslcweo. ..-,. that he and

v Barriokn .tp town about December so. w“

x A Osman! smut Ploducihn _ V

1083. He got the pelt back iron! the accused that morning and sold it in town. Later he paid the money he owed. The pelt hadxbeen at Bqrrigm‘: shop for a ew days. Gloss examined by Mr. Bell the stated that he rememliered stealing the i3 ioxes from the Daw- son Ranches. No one had seen the lcx pelts while they were on stretching boards at’ hls_ shack. They‘ were well hidden behind bullock. Anyone going into the shack ' could see noevidence oi’ ioxes. He had shown the accused can pelt at the shack. Had not shown him any pelts on the stretch- ing boards. He testified that he had lest the pelt at Ben-man's store as security for a small am- ount oi money. He took the pelt away the day they came to town. He was arrested a short time after selling e pelt. Be was prosecu- ted tor having stolen goods in his on.

possess! '

This concluded the evidence is: the prosecution. The defence did not call any wltnuses. "Mr. Bell counsel tor the defense moved that the case be dismissed as there was not suﬂlcient corroborative evid- ence as required by the criminal code. As Mr. Justice Araenault did not dlmiiss the case, Mr. Alban Farmcrin opening his address. to the Jury pointed out

that when the defense submits no evidence the Crown addresses the Jury ﬁrst and the defense closes the case. He re-

viewed the evidence given by the

accused at the trials already refer»

rod to. Reference was made to the statement by the accused that he saw no evidence c! a 10x pelt around the person oi- shack o.‘ Benton, and later when he had testlﬂed to seeing a pelt at his shack

m. R. R. Bell, counsel ior the defense, in his address to the Jury nsainltained that the accused did not give any evidence intending to mislead. It was only on emu ex- amination by the counsel for the accused that Berrlgan had denied seeing any evidence oi taxes around the shack or person oi Beat/on. In that case his reierence was to ioxes/rhe one pelt he had seen did not appear to be evidence oi’ the-it and the witness understood that it was the stolen foxes to which reference had been made. When Berrigan was tried later ici- receiving stolen goods he told of seeing one iox pelt at Boston's shack. Mr. Bell maintained that the accused did not give evidence with the wiliul intention o! mis- leadinx.

111639’! Charge

Mr. Justice Arsenault in his charge to the lury made reference to the tact that the case is rare in the courts o! this province. Scmeyearssgoan cathwasa very sacred ‘thing. and people would hesitate tn taking an oath, and then consider carefully the evidence they gave. Now there is not the same regard for the oath. Ono reason- ior this is that there are certain laws on the statute

laochsthatdonotmsetths ap-

poval oi the people. The Scott Act, lie believed, had a neat deal to do with the dlsnlard there is tor the oath and the Prohibition Act has had mud: the same cf-

suiiicient corroboration oi Betaovrs statements In conclusion he poms. ed out that, though perjury w“ mt 8 thing to be encouraged. l1 they had any reasonable doubt the DYlSOBBTJiB-s the beneﬁt oi’ that doubt. ' ,

The tact» that the accused h“ been convicted and is serving a sentence on another charge has 30911118 whatever to do with this 1h “59- That Derimy is more com- mon than it should be and m» m many cases the oilenders are no: bmlﬂht to trial should not be tak- svna into jeithar. It

samaer or llrytbdg. clde whether the prisoner wuiuuy swore to Isl-so statements with the intention to mislead.

The lury then ietlmd and aster twenty-live minutes deliberation returned the verdict o! "not miilty."

‘The court adjourned until l1 oolocle this morning when s ¢1v11 jury-case-wlll come up.

~ HOPE WAN ES

had

fish I!

(Qontinued from Page 1) _iw ~_% with sails torn, hulls battered. their crews weakened by strain, ex- hnsure to the elements and miter- ing n-om short rations. three other Nova Scntian sallin; essels reached the Province in the hat b0 Ileﬂw days‘ unfolding s. story of hard- s p on he prolonged voyage hum the Bahamas. .

Setqnﬂrs

Lloyd's Marine Insurance Agency today reported the three-masts; ‘Navtuneﬂ has been abandoned and set on iirc in rind-Atlantic, alter battling Ilene storms; :11‘; British tank moan-vase] Welliield has taken otii the Neptune's crew

The schooner E. P. ‘menu/nit which sailed from the West Indies one day after the Nova. Queen cleared with a cargo of salt fox Yai-mouth, N. B. took 38 days to reach the Nova Bcotia coast-

Ncxt day the Rsthoni-a limped into Lunenlb ,, harbor, her hull battered and strained. her tqisalls carried away. It was a 39-day trip for her and the worst in her skip- per's experience. Twice they had begged iood from» passing vessels.

‘The storms claimed- the life c! the Bluenose “ Flcldmood making the salme Journey. Bhc was towed into New Bedliml. Mina. by an American coastguard aster her rudder had beer. carried away and Oaphiin Harris had been lost.

French "trawler 0n Boots

Tonight the dredge Priestman put out from Fortune Bay, Nﬂd- proceedlng towards 8t. Pierre. Mlquelon, in an attempt as sal- vage the sso-wh French trawler Rem Moreau. resting on rocky ledges. And at miller the salvage tug Foundation Franklin was mak-

B118 hi8

the

out the

the dredge. ,

Meanwhile the storms continue The mush motorvessel Anagana made Halifax harbor with dil- Iiculty today. Her decks were en- crusted with ice and her crew had stories of bitter experiences.

At the Hahn: shipyards, work- men were busy rapaivlnl the Bel- gian freighter Emile Francqul which had been saved from the Sdmbro ledges, after her rudder was carried away during rough weather in this winter of. storms.

8'1‘. JOHN'S, Nfld., Nﬂd, Jan. id Abandoned at sea, the wooden windship Neptune II has coma to the end oi her adventmwa career u a cnwless hulk ailsrin mid-

Ailantic. hm. b“ ma“ ‘mm Word e Iondon told oi’ the Colaﬁlﬂi ct the

rgr; a t}?! r

carried her with 10 schooner-s. others-maven soon hgﬂd "(lbw-lbw tenant their way back wit.” 0 claws oli’, and left them adrift from the Neptune.

Finally, after

liner Cedric cast‘ o! Si. drifted

Jill.

have left the stranded craft help- lesslysdrilt in Init. John's, it was believed she

midwcee-n. been struck o!

l .a cargo oi Newfoundland to Port . it turns out to be aim-m um

struck her down, the story o! the Neptune 1I's end "m! lmny. For the recital o! how

be tinged

once dolled adAtlaritic storm b9“ Wt. dﬂlm proudly in

Ncwioundlasid book and verse tor years. .

. 1929. with

including women when s. howling blow for away from land dlier Newloimdlsnd

steamers met six atom-tossed crair

at sea. But no word came

‘Oﬂerodltmnrd.

10 den. aha spoke '12s miles south- Jobnh. Then she oil’ and weeks passed with- further word from her. By l6. soviet! was so great that Newiounrﬂand government had

but "P 81.000 as IUWQM ioi- a siﬁiligmthatcouldhrinoher ma» in“:

But-there oiler. Next badly battered nine low. bor at all on

liter. Captain Brabour told the

l’! book. “fﬂrty-eisht days mun,“

~ SENATOR Loom

was no need oi the day the Neptune II, I114 with tcod run- es" "" on“ "~-

mvfi’. d, with board sale.

oi his ship's adventure in a

(Uontinued m... p,“ 1,

standing w. Cabs-n had shown you

lng ready in leave port. and anlst a“?! M we

aihdavit by m».

oh of the Lilo Underwriters‘

Association was held in the cliicc t l! $11G president, "I. Miltiﬂi U;

Stewart on Friday, Jan. 11th, lust. The president, in his address out- lined the activities o! the year's wort whichwasuptothehlgb stand- ard c! previous ygqy. He stressed particularly, the bandits derived 1mm the msctlnms in which the

rs, were Mi". (lhauvin g

guest peaks

of the Mutual Idle o! Canada and Mn Nail-n, iield supervisor oi the Lil's Undcrwrlme Association. The membership was increased by tw: durilll the year and the finances we“ in a very healthy condition. The election oi otticers icr 1986 resulted as follows: Prss.-Wm- M.

MBUDONALD—BDDD-—A quiet Weddins was solemlllzﬂd 91.1. .Wed- nesday evcnins. Jan. 9th A in the United Church Parsonage. York, when rteta Ivy. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. "ammond Rodd of Win- slow. became the bride o! Rama MacDonald oi’ Marshfleld. The couple were unattentd, Rev. Geo. A. Christie, M. A., conducted the beaultiul arid solemn servim auth- orised by the United Church which mads- these young people husband and wile. The bride was becoming- 18 wwned in blue silk and looked rally dies-wing. Immcdiatsly after the ceremony i‘ ~ happy couple held impromptu ieeept when a numberiii the mom's‘ ‘ neighbors. notwithstanding the very bad roads, were at hand to express their congratulations and good wishes. m. and ma. ‘Mc- Donald then set out for Marshfleld where the groom had recently bought a home and where they will be warmly welcomed in the church and community. _

PERSONALS

Dr. '1‘. B. Acker. Haliiex. arrived in Charlottetown last evening.

ma. Iietltlal’. wells, as Baytinld 9i». City. has returned home much improved after a tonsil operation.

hauled b6!‘ home.

Miss Iilla and Miss Mary

lately in the employ o:

BM» have leased the promises o: I'm! H. minor Olflhl comer Queen and Richmond Bis, and will in ahzcw days enter in

Miss lira-mic Aherh, R. N., acooln- 1

mail

bottom was the '3

with the quintupiftg’ f?‘ was; the news about them has carried

I8'd gladly do l0. other minor or m being ioglethto

9 PB then about them. putpirh theirupidotures l0 P801719

ting along and he'll

it. Muchbettar material, we

than a plethora o! stories alscut Nd men. bandits. wars. divorces. depressions and so on. ‘Why. Just "ﬁrs. it. ‘T.’ t“ "'1

an 0 like it in the wands-p p?

Pioneer Make-up »., 7 Was Simpl, Tas

I Ulioir i- . ‘in an. editorial in the Herald 17l- ',bune: "Despite new literary m.

I with chemical III-i" are. ways of saving f ' many lo- tions, hormones. meta, muscle era. wrinkle smcothers. astrin- genw, evening bases. theatre appll. cations. luncheon creams. shower- vrool’ rovers. vanishing eyelashes. cocktail lips, carnage cclam: m. cns? What would beauty be in the raw today-m those intervals c! plain skin between putting on ap- pearances? lProm weekly psi-mm- ent to blazing teepsu, m; “mpg. stion or the person for public view grows moss scientiﬁc. “Rarely in the past did ladies Wnwnt t0 proclaim ici- a price their m

most beauuuu

lash giving

ct upward

bouaht tor $9. Where than there

monisbments t poaslbl danger in o a g

canthat‘

curtailment oi carats . hum

. ‘we should

Emma’ wing“: m?‘ at... as. it?“ "is and wise ‘to - hasfesslowly" 1.. C

auchans ntalrlnclles thosgingnmgamystcm. p p °‘

Tlsqﬂnilooi

lteierrlno to tuition. m. Wilson

sald:_.

"m dollar ends lgtzégar we it'd“ m f“

were there every so many Britain

‘m $1353.?“

m“ at the beg

‘ iivmai. sraivsoalvs snnaass

.rnnisnmai-rs.isr.s.o.mhso' newly apaiintsd General Manage‘: w... ...:"...u --~¢~~~ Balance agent

of taxcs the published fir the

d Account. usuatlk deductions tor divi- . s .

inseam. tmgand the Nd iiilcultym 21.11.. enoloyln

1-2 has had a benslizieyallcitilgt ul>°ll ‘bond cgaastdnlalalsulilelosd to re- v!“ WW"! v it W5: tum‘ "ti;