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‘Fresh from

A ‘ORANGE PEKOE BLEND

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l‘ I. yi the Gardens‘

Allegeili Island ,Woman Arrested In Murder Case

BOSTON, Feb. 1.—A woman, al- bged friend of a former convict, to- day was arrested charged with be- ing an accessory in the murder of Quins “Kiug" Solomon, notorious lmderworld character, in a South Ilnd night club last week. Solomon Ins shot down by four mcn who oc- cupied a table near which he had been sitting with friends.

The woman arrested today was Mia. Janet Lacey, 34, a domestic em- ployed by s Newton physician, Po- lice alleged that she is a friend of James Burke, a. former convict, and that m automobile in which Solo- mon's slayers escaped was register-

. 0d in her name. She was arrested for questioning and u-as formally charged with being an accessory af- ler the fact. She was committed to

[nil in default oi $20,000 bail.

Police further alleged today that Burke was one oi the four men who attacked the slain gangster and that John OlJoinicll, 20-year-old Boston youth, was the dTlVH‘ of the car in which the slayers made their esc- ape.

Meanwhile, police revealed that six men, probably those sought. in connection with tilc slaying, hail been stopped by e police ofiiccr and questioned, 20 miniiirs aitcr the slaying, as they drove their car on a one-way street.

Patrolmen Henry B, Carmichael. and Francis Kcancy stopped, the se- dan containing six men and rcmon- ltrated with the drivcr for travelling in the wrong direction on the one-

‘way street. The driver, thcy said, produced a. license in the namc of John C. O'Donnell and the car rc- gistered in the name of Mrs. Lacey.

The policeman, convinced of the

genuineness of O'Dnnllr~li's papers,

Permitted the mcn to procecd and

it was not until later they luiciv a

murder had been conimittrd.

Police said that Mrs. Lacey ad- mitted allowing Burke to register In automobile in hcr name.

The men sought are Frank Kar- Il, a former suspect in a bank rob- bery: Burke, James P. "Skccts" Ouyno, an ex-convict: James Scully, I former pugilist, mid two other mien for whom "John Doc" warrants have been issued.

Police said that Mrs. Lacey gave hi‘ home address as Mount Stewart, Prince Edward Island.

WHIATLEY RIVER. W. I.

‘n! Jlnusry meeting of tile W. ,l was held on tho evening of the lﬂh at the home of Mrs. Nelson Ihld. Owing to the flu being pre- iN-lent and unfavorable condition C the r0841! the attendance was j el large as usual, ltfccting

was opuied by playing and sinsinﬂ Ode, followed U! 1999891116 Omedl in unison. Six member!

ed roll mil and five visitors were present. The minutes of the lat meeting were reed arid Hill!!!)vid- There were no reports from com- mittees. “Mm. J. H. Wares was ep- pointcd to act on sick committee in absence oi’ Mis Bowen. Bus- iness was discussed. One dollar had been sent to Gyro Club for seals. A chair had been b01181“ for the sahoolroom and auger tn make candy‘ for school children at Christina: closing. It was moved and seconded that bills for same be paid. A program. of readings. recitatious and music also two mn- tosts, "What Our Grandmmhers Miss/ed" and a bean contest were much enjoyed, Mrs. N. Ling being the lucky guesser. Meeting closed with National Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess. Next meet- ing at the home oi Mrs. Norman Ling. Roll call write Boston and spell Bangor. Receipts for the ev- ening $1.10.

DECEMBER. MEETING

On fir" evening of Dcc. 7 the regular monthly meeting oi the Whcatlcy River Womcns Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Wares- Thc meeting was opened with read- ing oi "Creed" in unison. There were eleven mcnlbers and eight visitors in attendance. Roll call was: answered by payment oi mem- brrslnp fccs. In this absence of the secretary the minutes oi prc- vious meeting were read by Mrs’. James Wares. Reports from com- mittees were given. Sick reported having visiticd and sent fruit to one sicl: person. The school had been visiiod by committee‘ andi re-

porird the necd oi a new chair

It was moved and seconded that a chair be purchased for the school room also motion carried that bills be paid, niimcly $2.00 for wreath and G0 cents for fruit. Christmas scals were distributed and it was decided to take up a silver collec- tion at next meeting. Business ad- journed with singing the "King." An enjoyable program was then carricd out of rcaxiings, rccitations and music. Lunch was served by the lirrtcss. Next place oi meeting at the homo of Mrs. Nelson Stead. Roll coll sing, say or play. Receipts $1.75.

Dr. ﬁeoiphilus high (grandfath- cr of Jane Austen) is credited with having been a university wit, what- ever that may mean. arid an ex- ample of this academia humor is cited by Austin Dobson. Some one ivid Dr. Leigh that So-and-so lied 11°F" "Cllgcd into matrimony."

Dr. Leigh replied, "May the yo)“ Sit easy on him,"-'I‘he Christian Science Monitor.

can feclsafe. If all soreness There's usually a Pfllll with

SP

SURE THROAT!

Any little soreness in tlic lliroat grows rapidly worse if neglected. Crush some tablets of Aspirin in some water, and garglc at once. This gives you instant rclicf, and reduces danger from infection. One good garglc and you

is not gone promptly, repeat, tlic sorc iliroat, so take two

tablets to throw nil" your cold, headache, stillness or other cold symptoms. AFplrlll relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. Use it freely; it docs not hurt ilic licart.

" “l, ‘

IRIN

TRADE-MARK no. IN causes

511$!!! E

R

and Prince County Chronicle

IIARBIAN

-'Ihls column la reserved b: news o! local Interest but ulnrtllllg o! g nuuv nature may be Inserted at i costs o word strictly payable In 0d- unce. -

—SNOW SHOVILS, sold right at Braces. 7908-2-3-21.

-sr._ MARY'S, m mo: SCHOOL, 2-011 Thursday evening St. Mary's and the High School Clubs of the Summerside Badmin- ton League met on the H1811 School Court in a league game. St. Mary's came oi! victorious with the long score 0f 10-2-5.

-BEDEQUE United Church of Canada, Rev. L. P. Archibald, min- ister. Services for Sunday, Feb- ruary 5th; Bedeque 1i a. m; Seari- town 3 p. 'm.; Cape ‘traverse 8 p. rn.; Borden 7.30 p. m. Rev. J‘. L. Lund of Tryon will preach at Cape Traverse and tbs minister at all

-IN MEMORY-A lovely bouquet of roses was placed in the Chancel of Trinity United Church, Summer- side, by the family oi the late Mrs. H. A. Compton, in loving memory of her work in the church of which she was a devoted member for many years. Rev. L. B. ‘Campbell spoke very feelingly of her life in- the church-S.

—LANTERN LECTURE - The fascinating story of “Alice in Won- derland" by Lewis Carroll, was shown in St. Mary's Hall, Sum- merside on Thursday by the Junior Auxiliary, which is under the direc- tion oi Mrs. T. H. S. Jackson. This charming story fascinates both old and young and the adventures of Alice, as each picture was shown, brought back to the older people memories oi their childhood. The little people in the audience cn- joycd every minute and listened with rapt attention to the story told by Mr. Jackson in a very delightful Ina-ruler. Mrs. Jackson presided and opened the program with the regular service of the Junior Aux- iliary. Von. Archdeacon C. dc Wolfe White, D. D., extended a vote oi thanks on behalf of the audi- ence to Mr. and Mrs, Jackson for their very charming entertainment. Ross McKenzie played the accom- paniment for the hymn and the Na- tional Anthem. He also assisted Clarence Hallett with the magic lantern. A

M

-nlia'rll or‘ Mas. s. M. nicks --There passed away zit her liomc in Summersidie 0n Friday night Mrs. Silas M. Hicks at '78 years and six months, Mrs. Hicks was one oi Sumrncrsldels most highly cs- teerned citizens, In her death the Presbyterian Church has lost e.

ted all her life to the church and Sunday School. Mrs. Hicks was born in Bedcque, and before her mar- riage was Elizabeth E. Cole, dau- ghter of the lat/e Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert P. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks had been married for 54 years and were a very devoted couple. Their only child, Annie, (Mrs. William Wall) died in 1MB. Since her death Mrs; Hicks has devoted heir life to the care of her husband and home. She was very charitable and many needy people will remem- ber her for he: kindness and help. She was particularly fond of little children and many warm garments knitted by her found their way in- to homes where they were needed and appreciated. Mrs. Hicks was very fond of flowers and her gar- den was a picture st all times andi her chief delight. Her record in the cuhrch was one of which the congregation might well be proud. Since the Sunday School was built she had taught them and many oi her former scholars will rem- ember her with kindly thought. She was responsible for the organ- ization of the Yoiuig Women's Christian lmdiavor Society. She ‘was also a chartered member of the Women's mmionary Society. Besides her bereaved husband there are left to mourn two brothens, Douglas and James Cole in Cali- fornia, to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral takes place this afternoon (Saturday) at two o'clock from the home to the Presbyterian Church-S

valuable member as shc had dicvo- -

-DltlVlNG and work harness. prices right at Bruce's. 1008-2-8-21.

—STIltLING HUNTER. Kenning- ton, Fresh Haddock, Smoked Fillets, Weeball Herring, Rubber Boots, Lumbcrmews Rubbers, Overshces, Heavy Pants. ("$1138. Shirt!- Socks, Sweaters. Special Prices dur- ing February. 1929-24-11. -1vnss1'o1v cmcur eman- IZED-The young ladies of Wllmot Valley have organized a Mission Circle, which is to be known as the "Flora Toombs’ Mission Circle in honour of Mrs. Toornbs, president of the United Church n-esbyterial of P. E. I. On Friday last the of- ficers oi the new circle were ap- pointed and are as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs, Frank Jardine; Vice- Presidcnt, Mrs. Wymnn Clark; Sec- retary, Miss Lillian Sobey; ‘Pl-eas- urer, Miss Olive Jardine; Temper- ance Secretary, Miss Catherine Clark; Organist, Miss Jean Caseley. The society will meet once a month and their work will be devoted to missions-S.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

.3 This column ls reserved fur news of local Inter!!! but ailverllnlnsr of n newny nature may be lnnertell at I centn a word strictly payable Ill advance.

..'ll0CKEY AT MONTAGUE. Second Abbies vs. Montague, Feb- ruary 6th, '7936-2-4-li.

..'DON'T itllSS the Fiddlers Step Dancing and Mouth Organ Con- tcst at Montague, February 13th, in aid oi the Hockey Club.

7891-2-2-31.

“MSUBSCRIPTIONS to The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at II. J. ltiabch’: Drug Store, Montague. 12-l8-dtf.

..‘DR. Al. J. LACOURSIERE, Dentist, will be at; his Office, in Montague, from 'l‘ucsday morning, February the 7th until Friday ev- cning the i0th. 7934-Z-4-li.

LUNG RIVER SCHOOL

Honor roll for January:

Grade VIII---l, Mollie I-‘itzsim- mons: 2, Rita Fltzsiinlnoils: I3, Lay- ton Dunning.

Graile \ll--l, Juanita Campbell.

Grade V--l, Elva Paynter; 2. Ar- thur Johiisionc; ll, Vivian Paynti-r.

Grade IV-l, Ruby Campbell.

Grade Il-l, Marguerite Pilylitcr; 2, Bobbie Dunning; 3, James llrowii.

Grade I (a)—1, Jeanette Brown; 2, Eunice Campbell.

Grade 1 (b)~—l. Austin Fitazsim- mons; 2, Irene Payilicr.

Grade I (c)—l, Vcrnc Paynicl"; 2, Jean Campbell; 3, Willard Cou- stable.

Pcricct attcrldancc-Riia Fitzsim- mons, Waldo Pilldliffl‘, Elva Pnyniolf. Ruby Campbell, lllaiiiche Campbell, Austin Fitzsimmoils, Jean Camp- boll.

Most stars during month: Jean Campbell.

Highest average-Elva Payntcr.

Teacher-Carrie G. Woodsidc.

Unexpected

Here lics a young salesman named Phipps, Who married on one of his trips A w‘dow natincd Blodc, Then dicd of the shock, Wlicn he saw there were six little chips. ~Syracuse Orange Pool.‘

1m; cnannorrnrown onannian

i$ AHISTRRY

iiiilizinln IN illrscllijiullls

Former Island Pastor Deals With Subject 0i B iblivcal, Pro-

_ phecy

The following addriﬂii. 0M 0T l series on divine prophecy. was de- livered before the Young FY1171“ Society, Dunvegan, Ontario by Relh D. M. Lamont former pastor of the Peoples Church (Church of Scot- land) in this city. The R9011 i! {rum the Glengany News, Alexan- dria, Ont; ‘

At our last meeting, we took 111W account some outstanding inﬁll-flow of ancient predictions bein! filliiii- ed today beiorethe eyes 0! all men. nus should raise have» that we might be able, from the same praphetiq searchlighta, to light up the fixture in its main movements. But the student who is hulribie 811d sincere enough to consult former divlnes, who have in the past lab- ored in this field, will meet discour- agement. The divertlty of forecasts is disappointing. 0i course it is hu- man to differ. If 1t were possible we would have differing versions of the multiplication tables. Yet the fact tho/t theologians differ on all questions does not prevent christ- ians from arriving at precious be- liefs and holding them ﬁrmly. The same independence should apply on the iicld of proprccy. \

In order to clarify some of the main questions involved I have selected out of many systems two opposite vistas of the future sup- ported by two opposite schools. First consider the more pleasing and more popular view. Interpreters 0i this school claim to find in Scrip- ture that the world is ‘veiy soon to enter on God's promised era 0f universal peace and Gwllei tflll-illpil This optimistic school find their view of prophecy confirmed by science and prcsc international tendencies.

FIRST, ilic Gospel is nearing the point oi leavening the whole world and transforming the international mind lo a dlsgucst for war and a longing for pciicc. ' SECONDLY, military science is inventing: such infernal machilrss for annihilating human llfc, that very soon nations will hesitate to lot illClli loose on one another. For Q,‘(_l1;l_i:\} should nnoilici- outbreak

r wand forth air fleets freight- ~i i poisonous explosives, and begin to wipe out whole cities, the few who might escape from the de- brls and (ii/c dead, would cry aloud for a. world-oxide pcacc.

‘PHIRDLY, the over production oi our human race which has been

throughout history the chici cause ' oi wars in tho scramble for territory, is soon i0 be "controlled."

But FOURTIILX’: and this is the chief hope for the near imllelldillg Millennium; the Second Coming of mir Lord is draaving near. Palestine, that Holy Land, is being recon- structed. and re-mopled-gctting ready for the Advent! Christ will come to reign in ancient Jerusalem and will "take over" the govern- ment of the world.

But consider now on the oppo- site side s fcw unpleasant dbicc- tlons.

FLRST, regarding the interna- tional cflcct of the Gospel of peace, just licor life words of a lvsatholl Hindu, at an open air mectin! l" Glasgow’. cotlaild. It was in the terrible year 1917. When the evtui- gclist, in charge lﬂviled questions

ller llearl Was Wall

Mrs. A.

and Nerve I did not

I am no without a

Iorlaloatalllrlllndgenuulltom tinUnL

“I mﬂend hum and rmtlua nights.

I saw your advertismnent for Millmrnb Heart

thankful I did m they have proved of help to ma.

Ierves Shaky, lights Restless

Black, Wallaoeburg, OIL, vrritesr- haut weakness, sh

111mm

Pills and decided to try thorn although have much faith, but now I em

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strn andwcil butamnevc ‘lzoixigtlnclsousoﬁaph’

:untrrpenlylsy'l1xetl‘.lillbun0e,lﬂ~

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this Hindu student swocrup 1M asked: "How is it $11M iii 1-‘1 3°‘ we heathen but you christian nation-l that are carrying on this “H6165! w“ 01.1111 historyl-netions who have had, your boasted G059“ o! peace among them for more than a thousand years?" His qveﬂiw“ ‘impressed, us all with the fact thli the mere possession of the G061”! i5 no guarantee oi peace. i

SEOONDLY, that will‘ in the fu- ture will become too destructive to be tolerated. We heard all till-t W fore, An "authorlty” at the British War Office declared in i914 that this war cannot last more t?!" w‘ months: for there will _be no sol- dier icit alive to fight. He forgot that science that invents destruc- tion gets busy at once to invent PW‘ tcction.

Lastly as to our Lord's Return. I fully believe in the real and s10!‘- lous Second Advent But prophecy clearly predicts grave and awful events looming betweenus and that coming glory. Mr. Lamont express- ed his hOpe to discuss in a further

dime history.

FATHER. am) sou rm:

ACADIEVELE, Kent C0,, Jan. 30. --(Special)—llclativcs have received word of the death in Fisher-ville, Worcester C0,, Mass, of Philip Hebert, formerly 0i Rogcrsvllle and Acadicville, after a long illness. Mr. J-Icbcrt was born at Egmont Bay,‘ P. E. I., '11 years ago. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Marie. Rose Arscnault, two sons, Jacques oi Fisherville and Mathias of Rogcrsville, and five daughters, ivliss Julie Hebert of Rogersvillc, Mrs, Nareisse Poiricl", also of Rog- crsville, Mrs. Thomas Mills, oi Leo- minstcr, Mass; Mrs. Edmund Rich- ard and Mrs. Adclard Johnson, both of Fisherville. Interment was in Fisherville.

Two days before the death oi Philip Hebert, his son, ‘inter pass- ed away at Fisherville, after a long illness, at the age of 46 years. He is survived by his wife, but by no children.

Interment was in Fisher-ville both funerals being held at St Jacques Church, Rev. Louis Hebert, of Providence, RI, officiating. The pail-bearers for Philip Hebert were Alban Gossclin, Edmund Richard, Adeiard Johnson, Joseph Hebert, Edgar llbumier and Patrick Heb- ert; for Peter Hebert, Joseph He- bert, Edgar Fournier, Joseph J. P. Hebert, Patrick Hebert and Jo- seph L. Hebert, cousins.

Aerial Photos Aid Surveyors UPPAWA, m». 2-(0. PJ-"Ca-

aside has contributed her full share in the amazing advs. " '

in‘ . invention. and indium-Practical

ilillssua silrullnilv u

rowse Bros, Limite

time

9.30 ii. M.

Wonderful bargains in Remnants of Coatings, Rayons Silk of all kinds, Linings, Flanneletie, Cotton Crepe, Slleeilrigs, Pillow Cotton, Prints, etc. '

an m HALF PRICE

Another sensational bargain for Kiddies Pyjamas etc. Colored Cotton Crepe, assorted pattern, 80 inch wide. On sale Saturday only at yd.

These Bargain Prices are for SATURDAY ONLY.

The Bargain Centre '

Elmo MacDonald, 8 hferguret Prue tor. Grade IV: 1 Helena Martin, 3 Lloyd Hictox.

GradeslI: i Edna. Hlckcx; I Lame Bernard.

Grade I pl‘: 1 Jmnes Gallant and Robert Andrews equal; 2 Gladys Andrews: 3 Rita Proctor; 4 Edgar Martin; 5 Hilda Hiokox and Pearle

the worm wort in mmv 11m of humln endeavor," stated W. A- Fletcher, to the Anociation of D0- minim Land Surveyors ln maul! convention in Ottawa. tbdﬂy- He was outlining the PM?“ WW9‘ had been made during the Put 1° years in the use of the aeroplane for surveying. mainline Ind time’ lines of engineering in Canada-

‘The introduction and applice- Bernard. tlon of aerial photography to this Grade I Jr: i Benwa Gallant science has been the fundamental Beatrice J. Si , teacher.

Mr.

“.1

factor in its advancement," Fletcher said. “mdeed the o1 mapping from oblique serial photographs, wlfeh now cover such a large part of the field of marl!- ing was first introduced and made

(Patriot Please Copy)

Grey Hair Baaisiied

‘organization in era-operation with

practical by the ‘Ibpogfe-Phifill BY Survey. Department of mteriof- During the lsstten years this R A K A You NOW can restore the natur- al beauty of your Hair with ab. Ivlllh certainty. by using manta.

RAMKA docs ab: palm the ma. but penetrates the hair shafts, uul i! Iuaranteed harmless to hair or

the Royal Canadian Air Force have covered many ihﬂvfﬂlld square miles of country with aerial photography, which places on isle in the official aerial library at 0t"

lecture the closing events of mun"

Raymond Ourley.

tawa, hundreds of thousands .0!

growth. nsiuxs i aerial photographs both or the ob- ' n” “°°""' h’

5581RPM, Rain, Sunlight or Per-

lique and vertical type." he con- IDil-ation. RAMKA cures dry and ﬁlmed‘ brittle hair, and removes all lcnrf and dandruff. From these photmTB/Ph! mil”

Ninety-five per cent of the people formerly using colouring no now using RAMKA.

Price $1.00 per bottle from all reputable Drug Stores.

Distributors for Prince Edward Island

FOLEY’$ Drug Store

SUMMERSIDE

covering 221,715 square miles oi country had been published and distributed to the public, and maps in process of publication co- ver 143,535 square miles. The maps cover areas of country in all parts of Canada from the Atlantic PW vinoe of Nova Scotia to the Paci- fic Province of British Columbia and north to the Arctic ocean.

It was not only in the field oi

mapping that g the application of aerial photographs had advanced, declared Mi‘. Fletcher, but into all branches oi engineering science. These photographs revealed to s large extent the surface geological features, and the Geologist was ﬁnding them increasingly valuable in assisting him in his geological investigation. in Canada's vast miner-sliced areas. "m the rieldopment of Canada's water power and forest resource! serial photography is now recog- nined as a very import-ant and eco- nomic mesns of recording necess- ary data which may be conven- iently and efficiently- studied in the office. In the field of transport the aeroplane is recognized as an important and efficient factor, and, is used as s means of transports- ticm for men and supplies to the field of operation in a country which has been classed as almost incouesible, or where otherwise the out of ‘ , rt would be pmhibi He," he concluded.

7559-1 -WS—8l.

WALLPAPER REM RANT SALE

Now on at CARTERJS BOOK- STORE In 0hr WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT. We have laid out a large number of JIEMNANT lots with BORD- ERS to pnatoh. Beautiful pat- terns but Iota too small to in- sert in our WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS.

We are selling all these lots at exactly ‘

HALF ‘PRICE

Here are great BARGAINS for early buyers.

Barter & 0o. Ltd

BENNIIS 30m SCHOOL Report of nannies mad School for month of January:

Grade X: 1 Adeline Proctor.

Grade VIII: i Georgina Proctor.

Science-which has revolutionized

BUT-MY DEAR‘. l JUST CANE!‘ com: avezn- Yoi i oss- r M

Rsoucwc- I "r1 t "me RADIO sxmclf AND I'VE BEEN 001A DlL FOR A

VJEEK- OH-PM 5O HAPPY . YO BC LOSING WEIGHT-

BRINGINE g FATHER

WELL-AT LEAsT» \ DOblT HAVE TO TAKE nah TO ANY or- THEM "raAs- _ THATS $oMETHi~’- Au SHE'S easel HAPPY Fsa w»: LAST we DAYS-

NOVJ warn": ua-e l i-loPs svenvruiu’ is GONNA earn-r Quirrr AN‘ wimcina. AROUND user.-

Crlde V: 1 James MacDonald, I

By George McManus

GREAT HEAVENS’ I'VE GNNED A