__/

Jfliil column II ruer-red for nun o; [oi-ll Intern! bu! ulverllulng of . “M, mnuro m” In tanned u

3 count I word Ilnutl) pnyablo tn

pdvmree. _ _SUBSCRIP'I‘IO.\'S TO THE

CLL-IIILOTIIETUIVN GUARDIAN

may be handed to tircii- representa- uw Miss Olga. Green, Albany.

_§;\'()\V SIIOVELS D. and long hruitiles, also fllfllflCt.‘ and coal “wps sold at mm Lnriie-i-ii-zi. Latins NOW AND JANUARY. __M,~, Justin Rotter will be buying ‘mu- 10x pelts at good cash prices up to January 12, at office of B. graham Rogers. I-Jiunmcrside. Bring in your pets and take ad- vantage of this good _opp<irtttniiy y; 5011 for cash. L-1823-l2-i2-12i.

,_1\m, HARRY SCIIURMAN of New Anna t, Prince Ilduartl Island.

» t iox pclt from n lillitr‘ pup HJiVCIY nn Sunglo rations part of its fced just sold [or $135.00 in Montreal.

L-2032-l-9-l2.

-liil(‘I{EY l‘ ' hliNﬁlh-TFFON. Tum Jnnuaiy 12th, i997 as B P_ _\1_ grip;- 'l‘i'ii\'cr.:e Blcotlhounds \'5_ K115 Aces. Hour s‘. to after '_ .1. Atiinkssion 15c and

1r-2l40-

_.(‘ t) NGR A '1‘ ULA TI ON S-Mr. Lciilr it. Crue, of the P.» t Office stair at Suinmerside is being con- gratulated on the arrival of a t-oirir; son on January 9th at the p‘ re Cotiiity ital. Irfotiter and z-Oll are reported tiling nicely. >5.

_l..\'JOYABLE CARD I‘.\R'l‘Y-- u prim, enjoyable party was hcid i: at the hnmc of A _ , St. Elcanors, when Miss ltfnrikrct Jones, Mrs. Harry Jones and Mrs. Roy ‘Funton were hostesses to a number of friends for bridge. Nine tables were in play and the prizes were won by Mrs, Harry Cannon, ladies first Mr. Arthur Hollrnd, gents fl t; Mrs, Richard Hunt, ladies (2011501- mon; My; Harry Cannon, gents consolation. Dainty refreshments were :0l‘\'€(I zit the conclusion 01’ play and a social hour colored- -S.

12-11.

-FI.'NERAL SERVICE-A V0?!’ large number cf friends attended the funeral services for the late firs. Wm. F. Eitsar winch were held on Fridny afternoon. P/CV. Ed- win White, Port llill, Rev. Vl/aiter Ma:Cicar_v, Suintnerside and Rev. Mr. Nicholson, '1‘) ‘hilly 19°11 pert in the serv Them ‘VH5 =1 Show svwice 9i, tit-r into residence at Ellerslle, which was followed by a lCFVLCO in Fi‘L‘(‘il1il(i Pl'[‘$i)_\ir*l'illil Church. The uillbraiers Weft‘. ltfcssrs. G. Shelton Sharp. Jvllll Miller, Roy Williams, Alfred lviric- Lerrn, Wm. Burlelgii and ‘Louie Smith. Interment xvas in the Free- la-ud Presbyterian COIIICICYXr-S.

-—EX(‘IIANGE rut-H's‘ — The

miirhicrs 0f tliu Pi t}.\1)\'i eriaii. United. Baptist and ‘ (7 tum Churches exchanged pulilli-B o"

Sunday and very fine addresses were delivered. In the Unitrd Clnireli in the niirrniiig Rev. Mi’. Wilson was the spt‘ ' fVﬂlllliq Rev. It'll‘. W: livcrcd a splendid 11' evening service Nils.

Charlotcteivii snug: very “Nearer My Guri to 'i"ll."e. Mr. liiaicCl-cnry “vs tin: sllP-lki“ the (jhrirtiaii Cliurrli in the l lug and m tlio (‘\'l‘lillI'I at ihc 13:111- tist Church. fie can: iin excellent discourse on “What. tire future holds; for us. " as a New Yr‘. agrto hr; lisitllt r . spola: iii ilic i111‘

' '11

ten. .1 Church the Prrir-e. the Irord". . "P11" Marks was suizi; by a full clioii'.~S.

-—FIl!\'ERr\Ir OF MRS. BEN- JAMIN (rlOI)I(IN—'l‘1ic.' fllilvflll service: fer Mrs. Benjamin God- iiiii were held on Stitrrrlaiyi aller- lloou in Trinity United Church Ind ivas attended by a larile mm“ bet of sympatliizlng friends. Th! W. if. S. of Trinity Church, tilt! members of the leis-urn Star and members of Helnekali LOtlsc “PM pre eut. The servicr- was coudllvtod by Rev. 1.. n. o, Davres, ttssiiitetl by ltcv. Mr. Ayics. At the conclus- ion o! the Church service the Eas'crn Star held n servite f0!‘

their departed member. Mrs. A. B. lincliay, Worthy Matron hull charge and was assisted by MP5-

li. R. Crockett, Miss hem-s Rem- ‘BY. Mrs. E. Schui-mnn, Mrs. Alex Jainleson, ltfrs. George NlnePher- 10h. bfrs. Gothnrd Baker. lttrs. A. B. MrieKny, Worthy Matron offer- tﬂ Drayer. lLvmns. sum; dining the service were “Alecp in Jesus" and “Nearer My God to Thee". Th0 N11 bearers were Messrs. 060116 sheen, Benjamin Sharpe, Robert Gordon, Charles Ramsay, Jeswe Huestls, T. H. E. Inman. Interment "-1 in the Peoples Cemcteryn-S.

l-‘Uumiil. DIRECTORS AND mmuiuzns

Pﬂncc Cont; llolpltll Ambulance In Charla Bnmmerolrle, lmleqnc m6

Kcnslngton

Phone 88-1.

W155 rszazv LALS '

__-.....1u~_.._._....,....s..-.. .

—WIIEAT GERM-jogd 1,5 o1 Per day per fox-and buy it at Brace s. L-Mld-l-ll-M.

—TRY THE NEW DYE SUNSET Granulated at Taylor Drug 00.. Kensington.

—WHOLESALE list price 0n Prestone anti-freeze is the same in Summerside as in Halifax, Moncton or Saint John. Phone your order to Bruce's. L-1960-l-11-2i.

—ALBERTA fur robes for sleigh or auto. Order now at Bruce's. L-l960-l-11-2i.

g-LOST truck tire, tube and rim

finder leave with William Callbeck,

Bcdeque and receive reward. L-2123-1-11-3l.

—WE CARRY the only complete stock of boneless fox meats, cereal and conditioners. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. Pond and Delaney, Summerside. L-2i53.

—FUNERAL 0F MRSAWM. H. ML SIS-The funeral services for ltirs. Wm. H. Moase were held

,4... -.._.,-r_..._-.-

THURID

nd PRINCE COUNTY

Study Club Work Organized At Ti gn i sh

One hundred and fifty farmers and fishermen attended a. mcetilnz for the propose of orgiufzlng study club work at Tignish last Friday.

The meeting was sponsored by the well-known Tignisli Fisherman's Union which has successfully used cooperative practices in the flshinﬂ industry since 1924.

‘ With Rev. J.A. MacDonald pre- siding, fifteen study club leaders were appdnted to undertake pre- liminary action in the study of credit unions. Appointment of eight more is under eonsideraﬁon.

It was also planned to organize twelve groups of women to study credit unions. bringing to thirty- five the nun-iber of study clubs in Tignfsh district.

. HITLER DENIES

frcin licr lute lGsldéllCﬁ, New An- nan on Saturday afternoon and were largely attended. Rev. Mr. Salter of Kensington conducted the service and spoke very highly of to deceased. Interment was in the'People's Cemetery, Kensing- ton. The pllll bearers were, Messrs. Louis Cairns, Edward Cnseiey, Hur- old Mouse, Alden Mouse. Stewart Mouse and Robert Auld.——S.

—POPULAR SHOWER AT WIL- .l'O'l'—-Fi'l(.‘lldS gathered at the Spacious residence of Mr. and Mi's. Bruce Curtiss, Wilmot on Friday evening. Jan, 8 in honor of their daughter, Georgie to shower her with presents, showing the esteem she is held among her friends. Georeic looked grand in her dress of Brown Georgette with tunic effect and full ribbon sleeves. To the sirain of the wedding march played by Mfrs Olive Stavert, the brldhto-be entered the parlor under a shower of confetti. She was ably supported by licr eoti ins, Mr. Ralph Hog; and Miss Jean Cartir; Those assisting in opening the gifts were Miss Rita. Gamble, Miss Helen Forbes. Miss Marjorie Ciark. Reading the verses that iucompiinied each gift, Miss Lal- lie MacCalluin, and Miss Lillian Sobey. Mis Gladys Clark received them from the bride and arranged them on the table for view. Miss Ciirtiss thanked each and all for their lovely presents and extended

invitation to visit her in her raw home. All joined in singing, For site's a Jolly good fellow. Lunch was then served and after a. soc- inl intercourse all left for their homes after wishing the bride-to- bc cvciy success and happiness

Personals

—Mrs. Profitt and daughter Miss Jean of Summerside were week- end visitors to KensingtorL-S.

-Mrs. (Rev) E. I-Ookhﬂrt 01 Shcmogue, N. B., was a recent vis- itor to Summerside, the guert of her sister; Mrs. Charles Ramsay. —S.

—Mr. Westley Crdzier was a vis- itor to his home in Hamilton, P. E. I. over the week cnd.-$.

-Mrs. Willis R. Warren of Sum- Ill(‘l'ri * left on Saturday morning on a isi‘. to hoi- sister, Mrs. James Thompson, Boston-S.

——Fricnds will be viva-red to ienin that Mr. F. J. E. Wright. Sheriff of Prince County. who has been quite seriously ill at his home i.» reported much beiteiz-S.

ltim Jllirrrrilui for colds.

mi METlltillS iii lilSTER

J_£9'1\_re@i.11___ fishing of lobsters?"

“rm not; parrticumr."

Witnesses said a man riumed Em- ery “ted as. representative for buy- er Mclunson.

Rpy Lloyd told the commissioner. Mr. Justice A. T. LeBlanc that five bonts were encased in "bite" poaching in the Eksciunlllﬂv Met! Inst. fall. Clay Jimmo, Stewart Wil- listou, Hctiinund Jlmmo and An- (Ii-ow Bransfleld were on one boat. 401m, Rpy and Philip Lloyd on an- ogirer, Phileiis and Francis Jimmo on another and John Russell, Billy Jimmu Héld Rﬁﬂnald uwd ‘m the figzebgi-‘itliiess said B11 00431958995» sometimes one boat taking the en- tire catch to the buyer and U13! re- ducing the risk. On one suc oc- casion he had talked to Melanson.

Edmund Jimmo expressed belle! that officials had dune B" they

1d to prevent illezul 118111118 W?’ ftouwas a hard job. Ali along the Show poachers were informed if’ any officers were in 518m- "TI" 99°91” down there knew we were hand ‘Hi1

h one we B0 01' ti": mm testified his lobstﬂ: brig“ $3132 nine cents P" Wu" Ham“ _ m“ and $60 per ton from B ton T. Smith.

others in addition‘ to t bunch’

t fall m». said. the 11'8"‘

ﬁr, irrrli fished lobsters uiezaily

of them are here." Clarence Jlmmo was asked how

much money he received lllt Y9"

(Continued f m page 1) the exchange of declarations might end the propaganda. war which the two countries have been waging: across their frontier for several days. Each has accused the other of territorial ambitions in Spanish Morocco.

Anxious For Peace ‘i,’ '

Announcement of Goerings plans followed a speech in which Hitler told the diplomatic corps Germany wanted “a real rapprcchment and reconciliation among peoples."

Avoiding all mention of Spain, the‘ Soviet or of Europe's arm- ament competitions, Hitler said Germany hoped to contribute to “appctrement of the apprehen- sions and uneasinesess" beset/ting Europe.

“The anxieties of the present," he continued," "should be a warn- ing to all peoples and an encour- agement to recognize in time tlie dangers threatening European peace and progress.

"They should lead to a true reconciliation which will afford all nations the possibility of working out their own economic existcncea thereby providing the surest guar- antee for the prosperity and prog- ress of all mankind."

In reviewing the events of lust year, Hitler said:

"We have achieved great suc- tssses in our severe domestic struggle for existence and secured for our position in the world tlure rights which are the due of all great nations."

He asserted Germany had allev- iated the “st-burge" of unemploy- ment and would continue this work.

German official circles indicated th.-y welcomed the British note urging again that all powers bur “voiunteers" from the Spanish war because it was addressed to France as well as Germany.

A foreign office spokerman ex- pressed satisfaction Britain had acted alone this time instead of jointly with France.

It. was predicted that Germany would not reply for at least four days, possibly for a week. The note was in the hands of foreign office legal expats.

GIVEN "FEW DAYS"

PARIS. Jan. ll-LNPJ-Offfciul France gave Spain's Insurgent dic- tutor-deignate "a few days" to rid Spanish Morocco of any German tinge tonight.

But French troops drilled in the French Morceean zone; French and British Warships made the Eastern Mediterranean a. point of converg- ence; French officials said the Gen- eral Staff, with a combined laizd, air and sea manoeuvre, could oc- cupy Spanish Morocco in 36 hours.

Claiming an implied promise from Spanish Insurgent authorities at Tctuim to stop any intended land- ing of German troops and to rid the Spanish none of a German incur- sion already reported under way, authorized spokesmen said it was now up to General Francisco Fran- co to oust the Germans from Africa.

They declared they were will ng to wait for action, but that France had no intention of backing down on her demand that the Germans be kept out of Morocco.

1N) BAN VOLUNTEERS

ﬁance's legislative arm moved t0 take up the stoppage of volunteers to the Government side in Spain. The Chamber of’ Deputies’ commit- tee on civil legislation was called to meet Wednesday to discuss a Dw- ject to accomplish that end. Sub- mitted last month by the Rtshtht op, . the measure would:

1. Expatriate Frenchmen who g0 to sprrirr to fight.

2. Require Frenchmen ahead)" with the Spanish forces to return within n. month.

3. Provide at least six months‘ imprisonment and a fine of 10,000 francs (about $480) IOI'_8ﬂy Dem"! implicated in the recru ting or en- listment. of volunutcers.

Uhamhn circles said the Bight-Lat project probably would be dacarded ff the Government presents a bill on its own uccount to prevent Span- ish enrolments.

for illegally caught lobsters. “I would any around $400., without taking out expenses," the witness answered. "I mean that was split between Eldon Lloyd and myself."

The inquiry was adjourned until tomorrow.

Uu Ilnrl’: In 00th.

ARSUN BASE

IIPENEI] IN SUMMERSIIJE

Paul Harding A n d Eric McEwen Face Charge Out Of Al- leged Burning Of Speed Boat.

Paul Harding and Eric MeEwen,' both of Summerside, appeared be- fore Magistrate W. E. Darby yes- terday on a charge of arson aris- ing out of the alleged burning of Harding's small speedboitt. at Glov- er's Shore, P. E. I., Nov. ll, 1936. McEwen, electing to be tried sum- marily, pleaded guilty and was rc- munded a week for sentence. Har- diiig had his case adjourned to Thursday. .

Both men were arrested Satur- duy by the Royal Canadian Moun- ted Police. Mr. L. G. Lewis, Stun- merside, and Staff Sergt. Anderson of the Charlottetown detachment, R.C.M.P., conducted the prosecu- tion. Mr. W. Henry Noonan and Mr. C. D. Mccalluin appeared for the accused.

Eric McEwen was the ﬁrst wit- ness called. He stated that he knew Paul Harding, and knew he had a. pleasure boat. He saw the boat between Road's and Murine “Wharf. The last time he saw it was at Glover‘s shore at one a.m. Nov. 11th when the boat was burn- ed. Witness stated lie was present when the boat was burned.

Question: “Who put the gasoline over it?"

Answer: "I did."

Witness: "I was there."

Question: "By whom?"

Answer: "By Harding himself."

McEwen then explained that the latter part of October he u-ent with Harding up west to bring down a couple of cars. “Harding spoke about burning the boat and suid he hiid mentioned it to my brother Frank and asked me if I would assist. Later Frank and I were in Hardings office and he asked me if we would do the joh. We were to take the boat to Giov- er‘s shore and then I was supposed to bum it. I was authorized to get any men that were required. Mr. Harding then went away."

The witness stated he had for- gotten to ask Harding for an order for gasoline and he could not get any. The bout was towed to Glo- ver's shore by another party. 0n Saturday night, November 7th, witness pulled the boat in close to shore and left it there. Mr. Hard- ing was not in Summcrside that night. The following Tuesday wit- ness saw Harding. He asked if they got the boat burned. Witness said no, that he and his brother- had talked it over and they did not; feel like doing it. Witness then wld Harding he would do it, how- ever.

Harding gave him ﬁve gallons or‘ gasoline. It was to be done that night. It? was done that night, wit- ness continued. He identiﬁed a can brought into court as the same kind of can that was given him by Harding. The gasoline was to go over the boat to burn it up. Wit- ness stated he was promised $50 iii cash and received ten the next day. It was given to him by Hurd- ing in Harding's garage. Witness trolcl Harding lie had his hair sin- ged and Harding said he had bet- ter keep under cover. Witness said he saw Harding in Charlottetown the next. 'l‘hursduy and told him that he vrantcd to go to Amherst. He tofd witness not to go near gur- age. Harding said he would be nt the garage next morning at 8.30 Witness went and stood near the garage but Harding did not show up.

The witness said he then wrote a. note and gave it to Preston Chappell to give to Harding. Har- ding gave Chuppell ten dollars with a note telling witness that was all he could give him now. Witness said he went with Chappell to an- other garage and got the tiink full of gas. Witness told the garage mm to charge the gas to Paul Harding. The man telephoned and Harding gave instructions to give witness the gas. He and Chappell then went to Amherst, returning on the Saturday night. A week and a half later Harding gave him another two dollars.

Shortly before Christmas Hard- ing gttve witness twenty dollars from the safe. At this time Har- ding told witness that he had not got‘ the check for insurance, but that he was expecting same any day. The next time witness was talking to Harding was last Tues- day. Witness called him from Charlottetown and told him the Mounties were making enquiries about the boat. Harding said he would be right down. Harding said he was going to see Beer and ask- ed the witness if he would go away if he (Harding) gave him enough money. Witness said he would. Harding mid him he would give him $75 for sure and possibly more. He was to leave on the plane on Wednesday as the car ferry might be watched. Witness went on to say that on Tuesday night he was arrested by the Mounties in Charlottetown. '

asked t0 be

Mr. Lewis» "For burning the boat?"

Witness: "No; on another charge."

He came to Summersidc the next. day with Corp. Cordwell and was released on ball on the other

churn. Wftncu than got in touch

with Harding, who gave him $78.

This was at Harding's garage. Hur- dfng told him if he wanted adrive to Borden in the morning he would take him. Witness said he was at his home all night. At 8 o'clock next moaning Corp. Cor-dwell call- ed for him and tool: him to Sum- merside. Witness gave Corp. Cord- well the money he had received from Harding. Witness stated that about 8.30 Harding drove him to Borden and told him to write to him at Backviile, Moncton and St. John to let him know if he had any trouble with the police. Har- ding told him to stay below. Cord- weli was on the car ferry and took witness back to Summerslde.

In answer to a question witness

stated Harding gave him instruc- tions to burn the boat. He re- ceived no instructions from anyone else. Frank MacEwen next witness stated thwt he had been working for Prince Motors some time ago. He had known Harding about five years. On July 25. 1936 he went to Charlottetown with Harding. On this occasion Harding mentioned he had a nice boat. On another occasion when witness met Hurd- ing on the highway at Bedeque Harding told him “he had a job for him." At another time Harding told him he intended having the boat; burned, He wanted it; done sometime when he was on the mainland. Witpesa did not give Harding any satisfaction. Later he again spoke of the boat. MacEwen saw him again at the garage and he asked to see if the boat's bat- tery wanted charging. Witness went out to bout. He was also asked to look at the oil tanks in ‘the boat. Harding also asked wig- ness to get a. can and fill it and take it to the bout. Witness did so and left the can in after hatch of the boat. Harding asked witness to see Bat Martin and find out if he wanted the boat for inspection work. Harding told him to go with Pat and burn the boat.

Question-Were you to burn the boat that day?

Answer-Harding asked me to.

Harding said if witness went with cu‘ ms officers and burned the boat then, it would look better. He wruld pay witness tvell. He gave no definite price,

Question-Did Harding ever say anything BDOULrOWXIEISIIip of the boat?

Answer-No. he said ii: had it insured in Roy MacKenzies name.

Witness went on to say’ he told Harding he had been speaking to Martin but that he was busy.

Cress examined by McCallum. Would you wish u= to believe that you were (mini: e little preliminary work with regard to burning the boat?

Witness stated that he knew Harding wanted the boat burned from what he had told him. Wit- ness had been asked to test the batteries. He had no intention of burning the boat. He was asked to take gasoline down.

Qiiestlom-"were you paid?"

Answer—“I have yet to be."

In answer to further questioning witness raid he had been to Hard- ings garage on several occasions on business for his father. On one of these visits Harding asked him if he would assist in burning the boat. Harding said he needed the money. Withers stated he did not answer Harding, he herd not con- sidered it very much.

Question-"Did you have a. truck burned?

Ansvver- A truck was supposed to be burned by me on Nov. l, 1984 but I failed.

In answer to another question witness stated-"It was done with my own act"

Rte-examined by Mr. Lewis wit- ness stated, the truck in question wa" Harding's. Witness was haul- ing gravei. Harding asked him if he had much drag with his cousin. Mr. R. G. Muttart. Harding got the truck insured in the witness's name for $475. The premium was around twelve dollars. The witness did not own the truck but the in- surarze was put. in his name. A settle: ~nt was made of $416.25.

Question-“What happened to the truck?"

Azuiwer-“It was still on the road in 1935."

What; damage was done to truck. not very much damage, practical- ly none. Witness stated the truck was never transferred to him. The check for the insurance came t0 Paul Harding. Witness endorsed it, Harding endorsed it. Witness thentookittothcBsnkofﬂovn Scotiu and it was paid into Hurd- ingﬂs account. Witness stated he got nothing out of the insurance. The case was than adjourned to Thursday.

Ulo Min-Id’: for Dlndrlff.

ICL

Stronger Stand Against Liquor

gtr-ong condemnation of liquor conditions was voiced by Rev. C. Watterworth, ﬁeld secretary of the Temperance Federation, in a ser- mon before a. large congregation Sunday evening in Trinity United Church, Summerside.

Mr. Watterworth used 85 U19 basis of his discourse an incident related in the Book of Ebther, 4.14. He said in PM“ _

“Haman was an opportunist. He had no doubt suddenly reached an crucial position in the alien-s of State and favour with Km: AM- suerus. From what is said about him we can gather that he_wa_s one of those arrogant, self-willed. conoeity little upstarts whose pes- ition went; to his head and strut- ted about expecting all men tokiss the dust at his feet. .

"There was one, a Jew named Mordecai, who as he daily passed the King's Gate and Human did not stoop to pay the reverence to Human that he supposed was clue him. Thus, Human hated Mode- cal. and all the Jews for this reas- on, and having found favour with the King and upon offering irim 20 pieces of silver, succeeded in hav-

ing a decree passed to destroy, to kill, to cause to perish all Jews, both young and old, little children and women.

"How such weak kneed, spineless creatures as this King, so erisirr inﬂuenced for wrong. (‘Vi-r all-ll" high office, has always been a. mystery, The fact is they always have and still do.

"Unrighteous men. jealous fer their own pleasure, popularity and vain glory would have sealed the destiny of God's chosen race. They were indifferent to the will and purpose of God and careless of the state of their fellow men.

"But, you say, this is all history. ancient, secular and Old Testament history! Yes, and we are writing history today. Human probably never thought of the place he would have in the annals of history. Nor did the King or Modecai or Esther.

"This is a day of undeclared warfare. A day of unwritten de- crees. The agents 0f deatlrand destruction are at work. The pois- onous ﬁend rum and all alcoholic liquors are lurking in our homes, on our highways and in our public places to destroy, to kill, to cause to perish, young and old, wonen and children. Unrightetrus men careless of the state of their fel-

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER KENSINGTON Day and Night Calla Pmmptly Attended. PHONE 7-4.

' FOXMEJ/

SUNGLO BREEDING RATION. IN CUBE OIL MEAL FORM. IS . JW AVAILABLE AT YOUR NIAIIIT DIALII»

low men are directly responsible.

“We, like Esther are tempted to silence, the silence of expediency. But although expediency is men's law, doing right is God's. .

"Is it not ridiculous to read oi’ a riot inside a jail necessitating the calling of law officers from the busy outside to. quell the distur- bance? Does it not indicate who has the upper hand in spite of sincere pledges to law enforce- ment?

“An act of indecency was com- mitted in a public place during an evening of frivollty during the holiday season in our fair town

that would have shamed Babylon.

How long, oh Lord! How long!

“Let us take our stand for God and right and clear our fair land of these cess-pools of’ vice and shame even though it be necessary to dethmne some unrighteous, weak knoed and spineless officials.

"Let us remember also that the man who is swelling his bank ac- count by ownership of brewery and dlstiliers’ stock is not less blame- less than those directly responsible for the sale of such asouland body destroyer."

An inventor has patented a pro-

cess for coloring concrete highway surfaces with a waterproof fadeles substance resembling paint.

and

_._____}.._.___.____._ W

ance of season.

(Continued from page 1)

dine area is heavily covered with brush and populated mostly by chicken ranchers.

Charles Morrow, whose son mad’. the discovery, said he believed the body was brought there about nine o'clock last night. Docs of severe! residents nearby started barking then, he said.

Automobile Tracks

Tracks indicated an automobile brought the body to about 150 feet from where the child was found.

The body was found frozen to the snow. Hands and laec were covered with what appeared to be river silt, as though the body had first been placed in water along the edge of a< stream or mudflat.

J. H. Connelley, second in com- mand of the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation agent; here, arrived at Everett less than an hour after the first report. With seven agents. he closed the area around the spot where the body we; found, allow- ing no one to approach. Later the body was placed in an ambulance for Tacoma.

New "Break"

SEATTLE, Jan. 11—Three Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation agents and two Seattle detectives, armed with shotguns, dashed out oi Seattle police headquarters late to- day, after reports that anew "break" was near in the Charles

Fattson kidnap-slaying case. Poi-

‘cc authorities declined to com- merit.

Previously one of the detectives, Capt. Maivhall C. Scrafford. had made a hurried trip to Tacoma, Charles‘ home town, with Police Chief William H. Scan. day ended one of the United State; strangest kidnappings. the only major snatch of the year.

Charles was kidnapped ironi tire living room of hi.- fatherks home at 8:45 p. m. Sunday night, Dec. 27.

A masked man, waving a pistol, broke glam in a French window and forced William Nfattson. l6, to release the latch,

Inside, he terrorized William; Muriel Matton, l4, and Virginia Chatfieid, 16, of Seattle, a house guest. These three, with Charles, the curly-haired, brown - eyed youngest son of Dr. Mattson were izil in the living room and were alone in the house except for Oke Pilseu. aged retainer who was sleeping above the garage wing. Charles was weuririgblue knick- ers, a. blue blazer and house slip- per...

Describe Intruder The children dercribed the in- truder as foreign looking, of ined- ium height and swarthy complex- ion. He had several day's growth of heard which the children saw when his mask slipped temporarily. He was dressed roughly in dark blue trousers, a blue jacket and a light

SILVER FOXES

Buying all grades Silver Fox pelts during the bal-

‘ Few Silver Fox pups for sale.

G. R. lVlacQuarrie

tilnmC chit said.

best results.

Start your breeding foxes December 1 Ration in Cube or Meal form- (Beef-Rabbits-horsemeat-offals-fish as directed in our circulars)

RATION, using 30%

-_IN_.

LIMITED

SUNGU] BREEDING RATIUN

CUBES or MEAL

5th, on SUNGLO BREEDING '-

PRIZE WINN-INGS OF SUNGLO FED FOXES AT ALI. RECENT LIVE FOX SHOWS IS CONCLUSIVE PROOF THAT SUNGLO FED FOXES ARE THE BIG WINNERS IN EVERY SHOW.

13.236 SUNGLO FED VIXENS PRODUCED 43,678 PUPS» AVERAGE OF 3.3 PUPS PER VIXEN RANCI-IED.

" Reports from 528 Ranchers using SUNGLO exclusively show_ an Average Production on all Vixens ranched of‘ 3.3 pups to the Vixen which is fully 1 pup per pen higher than the average of the Industry.

ORDER YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR YOUR BREEDING FOXES TODAY FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER.

INTERNATIUNAL POX 8r ANIMALS FOOD

Sumlnerside Prince Edward lain“-

Ig-g- rug-w:- rnu

r

l

Summerside

I II Z0310 C>OCYDCFDJJUCFOUCFUB5OZZEQ3ZQ

MZREPSH O CH1?

Branclistiiis; the pistol, he searcli~ ed each child tiiiiclzly". mutieruig, "this place trigh: to be good for roine moirey."

Finding lit: l‘rl‘ll‘r(‘\' deftly grasped C ed about "r0 ])(llll.<

"This will be better than money," th. intruder Milli. With tire boy in his 311115, he in 1' _ toward the I‘ “nch tviiidou; i)ll'l r-d to pull a soiled paper from 111:. pocket and throw it on the floor. tin-n ran back through the wintioiv and clown to the brink of the terrace.

The scrap of paper the iii- trudei" left on the floor proved to

' " ear-

, the man sud- “ , “"210 weigh-

. (lays no llltlltltul oi tlrc Matt- sn. family‘ by ilkllill‘, the iirrtc riv- l untied $28 t *

ed \\'ll.l .. the remainder in and irrinkied, ac o! the no was iinpni .. ..i.ii_'. lzj.‘ ficers and ruined over to Dtl) nit-nt of Justice .i;:i . “in; rein - ed to permit ii.- in ‘llvll.

LIFT atom‘ ovr/ ("N10 PAIN:

Sunglo For illiil:

l r

Inquire of

INTERNATIUNAL FOX and ANIMAL FOUDS, Ltd.

SFMNIERSII] R

and 70")» meats,

for

XX

‘ Y i I