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Ch arlottetown,

O

i

The Wade Kidnap Case

Dylndleflllfl

Q-QQQ-

“lio I told him, good and strong. 0f c he thought he was act- c best in going for help.

' not a double abduc-

0-0

paid on orders of

JWGDRE 8- NQEODMLM

$2. up-

P. E. l.

"And put a stop to criminal activi- ties, old man." t ' wish.“

"I'll do anything you

“Good! You're persona grata. at the Wade pitlL Go buck and stick around for iuzliici" developments."

"More letters?"

"I EXDCUL so. Broome won't be 80 eniler lo keep the next one to him- ell."

Cnvthcrs was right. The secretary h .\' 10L Mossoii out of his slant ti inu _ iiiii. \\‘iit'll _~ iintlcinneii cuniintiui- cation arti d he could hardly con- trol illillSViL ’l‘iii.s time there was no attempt at cnmotiflziue. It was a ban-laced demand for a itirthoi‘ £25,001, iogtthei" with an open ch..qiic siiiiirt. DV Sir ‘Iimolhy.

_ Pi “Vvhy don't titty ciish it straight. I;

away and be dune with it?" BYOOLUG

d drmtiiitied.

l . . . All tiie police in the ilVliilh were looking for n-‘oreakf’ they headed north." irection wasn't left itir."

Nevertheless the lDCd throuch soilin- tan t have melted in

t-in toqhave a gen-

l. ‘e to examine so.

q quite on the '

cram into one

that out?" rmnli saloon ii uric llD first.”

. you think they went

' d i yon make ' I110

. ulilr reason. Mainly on

1b" knowledge tiin: the '

"e\: police wuulrl he . . st watch. being

me k. Ol .’ iind to me a very good . it l:n’t. Try and put your- " i» ‘niilni- position. Iii/hat- tuu it'll” ,",i.ti depend on whether

cd my lines of com- d

a ‘military man's answer. mid the enemy

ii ilieln?" ‘would endeavour to Y '1 m the weakest. point." t. liriues u‘; back to where we And I still think they went

.south. east nu difference." Mosson ex- "All this only thickens the ‘ ("ill we do to lizhtcti 1;?"

or west: it

rcsiimn _\ will i)!‘ tn. lcc-il l)" ',\1‘il“lllt‘ iii the iv of result in so

N theyre oiflclnliv ere will be plenty to do in rotvine duties which may me helpful clues."

A ‘OTHER DEMAIVD f thing surely is in wet - "unzitc people out of the

~lirs oi the kidnappers."

I ssiin poured him out a. stlfi

and explained pitic-ntly. Ant--

one conntcieti with tile kidnappers

\\‘Dll1(i be stmppcd up by tiic police as

soon its he showed hiinseii inside a bank

"The gloves arc oil," he atld'd. “lit n sluts know iinat tliuyrc up

, " ‘ it is open and (iCCilliLd ‘.\‘.ll'

"not open enough for me. When I thin}; oi \\'.'llll. FCllCLl/l‘ must be doing lhioitui my 1710.30 boils and I v: it to gs. among thtin. 1 could

* tvli six at. once gladly."

i‘? lite four I met at the old manor and the other two, onc who look my car nlviiy and one who drove the snnili saloon." "Oh, I toe! Probably thev took a. shoxt cut a d lllfltit‘. up the qttiirut. It rcin.n l d hlcsson. hour-vet‘, that h. , .

the ll'_\'ilig_llltl‘l't'ili oi wail-

.. "ms cnsnwrrarown GUARDIAN -

BEITIIAI. GIIAIIDIA

IVE All IMO! I0

CBABWILI. for Photographs

OONFIDBIATION UPI [NI anon. 11%

__._.

IBITING of Prince ItlweM D- land Temperance Rderatton ‘mes- dsy, March 81 at Y.M.O.A.. 11.80 am. Ii-IIOO-a-fl-ei,

PBI-IABTII IIIYIOII Ill MONTAGUC-tlervlces for the Pn- Easter week in churches will

l

, The vice tn The Presbyterian Church and the speaker will be Rev. Snney J. Bo oe of Georgetown. esday. the rvlce will be in the U ted Church and tfhe Speaker will be Rev. Wm. T. Mercer of Mount Stewart. Wednesday. the Service will be in thuBcptiat Church and the Speaker will be Rev. M. Wetter- worth. Thursday the Service will be in the Presbyterian church and the speaker will be Rev. 5 Ii. Hayward.

c

Friday the service United Church and be Rev. J. G. can. t subkev for each evening will be a differcn". phase of "The Ki dom of God" and

ll u. i ii be t a p. M. a e Se" c“ w f-iaos-s-zc-ii.

0.0.1.1‘. MEIYHNNG - The C.G.I.'I‘. group United Church held and Daughter Banquet in the tliurch vestry, Saturday afternoon March 21. Thirty-six persons sat down to tables which were pietttly decorated in the 0.6.1.1‘. colors, white and blue. After a delectable supper, Kathleen Carr as Toast- mlstrcas presided and welcomed the guests. The toast to the King was proposed by Audrey Thomas and responded to by singing God Save The King. The toast to Canada was proposed by Roma Hos-att and responded to by singing "O Canada." The toast to the church was pro- posed by Flora Nlale Crossman and responded to by singing. ‘"1116 Church's One Foundation." The wast to the C.G~I_T. Movement was proposed by Marion Iieafd. NSJOHYI- ed to by Florrie Mabey. Toast to the Mothers and Guests was proposed by Gertrude Inmn, responded t0 by Mrs. W. H. MacLean. ‘Toast to the Leaders. proposed by Doris Bell. responded to by Jessie Lenrd. The toast to the C.G.I T Gcup was proposed by Winnie Smith. res- ponded to by Betty Foy. A hearty vote of th-inks was tendered the

Pzmnlol- ..

.. tlct‘. This part. ol the prnmum was brought to close bv singing of the C G.I.'I‘. hymn "I Would be True" anti Taps. During tl‘c social ‘tour that. followed apples and candy write passed. A sing-song brmwht an enjoyable evening to a rl

In Memoriam

. WILLIAIII GIITCIIRIST

CHATHAM, March 25 - Family and lrlentis were shocked at the sudden dean. of" Willain Gilchrist who suffcud a heart attack at his iioine, Henderson Street, here re- cently. Mr. Gilchrist had been at: his tisual duties the previous day, being in the employ of the Bank of Montreal. here. as caretaker oi the managers residence. and of the bank business building, Water

. strrct,

t ..

Mr. Jt lit‘.

height about inn. {ire}. in! ‘ oilllfldd iuotislzi 1e. Educated speak- er. flue i-hotit ~15. ‘Ihe Chiitifittir. Certainly not the ‘up rd ifomkins, whom no m s hail conic since inquiries weie iiisl..t;;itcti ns to his wliereabouls. The man who h..d ‘aroueiit the mes- siutus to ‘I"‘.ill‘ClUll;1§l" “L18 also round .ib.;tit 45. d with grey strcrtks at hi: temples, clciiii-sliiivcn, thin-fac- ed and prominent nose.‘

The Driver of the Small Saloon. Gro ‘ ll}! hair, bushy eyebrows, thick moustache. square set and of_milt- titrv bearing. Firm jaw, slightly “ROlllfll‘i" nose Small scar on the brick of neck. Wcll spoken. Broome hail ample opportunity to commit his features to memory.

The Man who had taken away Broomoks: car. Fair. Very lluht grev eyes Fctvm" particulars available his asc but probably early middle itge.

Conflrmittory details had been given by vnrintis triidespeoplc, who only mcnéioiieil. the four. No serv- ants scomcdfio have been employed on the ivrcmisr-s. The one they label- led “the chauffeur" for convenience ‘was npparentlv a. lesser member of the gang.

One quality in common was that

We wish to announce that we have installed

lIe vs born in Northern Ireland but came to Canada 35 years ago and made his home in Chatliam. For a number of years he was a member of the British Army, later, when the Great War broke out. he ivent overseas as a member of the Canadian Army.

Both as a renowned gardener and horticultural enthusaist, he took a. special interest 1n the Miramlchi laxlnbition Association of which he was one of the superintendents. l-Iis loss will be keenly felt by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances.

He is survived b his wife. one son, Donald, C.Q. .S. overseas: one datighter, Mrs. Raymond Spence, suinmerslde, P.E.I., two grandchildren and one brother, Robert.‘ Toronto.

each was about 45. What

peculiar codltlons were most likely to bring

in a number ct people of tliis Jpn to-

gether. Certainly not old slalom as- soclationcs .as one of them at least belonged to a lower social strata by all appearances. Hardly likely busi- ness interests before becoming rack- ewers. What then?

‘Ihe war. It came to him in a flash. They were all just about the age to have served together. ror the sake of argument he would sup- pose that since then things had gone wrong. Eventually the resort to crime

Wouldn't this, as well. account for the close attention to deta might be expected from men once

accustomed to careful organization?

If this was the case "The Chief"

. almost certainly had been an offic- jer. Probably his closer COIIlDaIiIOIIB i as well. but less likely in the case of

the chauffeur. Mosson felt sure his surmlses were

. somewhere near the truth. How they had come together to fonn n.

kid- napping syndicate was something he would dearly like to know. 1t might

be taken for granted this was their first essay.

Caythers’ detectives had not been idle. To them belonged the credit of collecting every posible scrap of

“i evidence relating to the occupants

' was begin an inevitability that could not be

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CHARLOTTETOWN. P. EL I-

of Marsh Hollow Manor. News of the double lddnapph

I ning to reach the publ

'.c, countered. Nor, indeed. were the authorities any too keen on hus

~ hint ' it up. Since Eelicitc had followed her

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In Memoriam

ROBERT G. MacKENZlE

Seldom has any locality been so shocked and saddened as was Cable Head and surrounding country when it was learned of the sudden passing of a clearly beloved and highly respected citizen in the person of Robert George Mac-Ken-

zle in his 66th. year. He left his 3

home on the morning of March 12th, for Charlottetown in good health and many friends remarked how well he looked than morning at the station. He finished his bus- iness in the city went to the C.N,R. Station but just before train time he took a heart attack from which he fuller! t0 recover. Efierything possible was done but G01 had call- ed him to a hlgliier and happier world viliere toll, pain and sorrow {Ire unknown. Born at Cable Head in 1876 he was a life-long resident of this district. He was employed at farming and fishl and was in- dustrious and successful in both occupations. He had it loving and cheerful disposition always ready to lend a helping hand in time of trouble. He rescued four men from drowning and has in his posseosion

a watch donated by the Covern- Km‘?

ment of Canada bearing the follow- 1118 illwrilltion “To Rolm‘. Mac- Kcnzie. Fisherman, Cable ‘florid, P. E.I.. in rec ntion of n.2, gallant conduct and ravery in rescuing from drownin Ebenezer MacCal- lum of St. Pe rs Bay when his boat was capsized on the 13th. of May 1902” Hts departure has left a vacancy in the home that can never be filled. Not only in the home will he be sadly missed but also in the neighborhood as well. where his J01ly dispflsition and amiable unali- tiea endeared him to all. Always kind and generous he had a wel- come for everybody who visited his Home. and a host o! friends together with the loved ones will ever cherish the memory of one who was much beloved and res- pected by all. He leaves to riourn the loss of a kind and loving hus- band and father, his wife (nee) Estella Cobb and ‘one son Aldius. also one grandson whom he dearly llovcdl. The defluneral. Lghich was m’ y a en was l0 on March Mtge from his late residence. Ser- vices at the house and crave were conducted by Rev. W.A. Macqusr- rie of Sourls, Hymns were The lord's My Sheperd. What A Friend We Have In Jesus. Jesus Saviour Pilot Me. Pall bearers were: Messrs, Ivan Anderson. Alex. Anderson, Berna-rd MacDonald, Joseph Mac- Dmllld. Ansus Machean, Frank Mac Larch. Hearse was driven by John H. Bimons, Intemment in Midgell Cemetery, .

_____.__.__________ UNION ROAD Y. P. U.

The Union Road Young Peoples Union held their regular meeting on Friday evenlns, MBICh 2on1. at the home of Mtss Marni-ct Mellett. There was an attendance oi nine- teen members and two visitors. The President Mr. Malcolm lvfacf/ean. WM in the chair. The Devotion was in charlie or Miss Erma Mallett who was assisted by Mics Thelma. Lamont who read the responsive P65111118. the Ten Commandments. Th8 hymns -- “I Need Thee Every Hour," "Jams Saves", and “Fight the Good Fight" - were sung. The subject for meditation was, Les-n Ourselves. The benediction brouah this art of the program to a nlose Mr. onard Kenny of of the RA F. gave an instructive and delight- fully interesting address on the hilt-Of? of the Welsh poo ie. An- other member Mr. modem also of the R..A.F., is to give the address at the next meeting. The following commlm“ w”, eke.“ for mhe next two meetings-Conven- ot of Recreation, Miss Grace Mac. lean: Assistanle. Miss M117 out and Mrs. Earl ldvlngston-Oon. vcnor of Devotion for the newt mwtins. Mr. Wallace Mallett; 1a. slatsnt, Mr. Givdon Mnund-con. vsnor of Devotion for the sec-mg mNflnl-f. Miss Doris Bryentnm; Assistant, Miss Marjorie Lamont. Miss Annie Gill was elected to the office of Second Vice-President. 1t W" lGlfl-‘ed to hold the next meet- lna on ‘Ihursd-v. spni ma. 1.». tins home of Miss Ruth McKinnon, and that the customary sing-song con- sist of sacred sons! and hymns. The ovenlnirs collectio. amounted to 1.00. For e Recreation Miss Ruth McKinnon nut on an interest- ins Omtcst. and w. Alton Newman a lively game. After lunch, mes Grace Maclaen provided the piano 2iii°£°2i"....“"“ii'3i i‘-%.°I;Z-~"l‘..'.'"ii',: National Anthem.

Arrives In New York

nnwronxasarcnes- (OP) - Herbert Itvett. Australian Minister of external affairs. arrived in New in the course of his

"R t0 0n Tl "W! MOVING!‘ W")! CUI-

d . Dlseuaelnzmwltbicncrursbistalks

EASTEIIII IliAlilllAil

‘Ihlseel tsreseevellesnewed teeellseszestbae slvfllsllsdl newsunceuenstbelleeeeeditl eeaesawcrl. sellslll IIIINOI Mulle-

.3501)!!! 0. W. l. - A In!!! number of‘ members attended weekly

by the Misses Pauline McPhec, and Gertrude MacDonald. The members after oyine social cbafi de- parted, staking fining" or a very pcasan p table evcniri . Mrs. Leonard llcOormsc

d the study Club to

meeting at her home.

and Vicinity

‘his regular meeting of the Hun- ter Bed Cross which was to have been at the home of Mrs. A-W- 316- wart was postponed owing to bod weather and naet one week later. March 10th, at the home of the president Mrs. J. B. Macmod. ‘Ihe vice-president Mrs. Orville bells! took char of the business period. Mrs. Cute fie, treasurer, gave a re- port of the amount passed in from "V" cards to date which is $85.25. Also amount raised from social night in the Hall February 17th, in $28.18 cents. The evening was spent in itnlttl and sewing. s. in MacDougal asked members to meet there for next meeting. ‘Inc follow- ing articles have been sent in since last meeting; 3 pairs seamairs socks, 8 pa grey socks. 3 Fair khaki gloves, 5 turtle neck swea or , Al". sweaters. 1 khaki sw-eaater. 1 navy Jacket suit, 4 girls‘ plaid dresses, 3 boys’ suits of tweed. Collection amounted to $1.55

Mrs. waiter Buntain, Rustfoo was recently the guest of her nelce Mrs. Cyril Smith and Ml‘. Smith.

Lieut. John R. Nicholson recently vsited his wife and family here.

Mrs. Hannah Whltlock recently passed her 80th birthday and was able to entertain several guests at tea and to enjoy the three birthday cakes which were presented to her, are from each of hei- daughters, Mrs. Whitlock was proud to have two sons serve in the first would war and is now very proud w have several grandsons serving their and country. Included in these are Reginald Whltlock in England. George Smith. Daniel Whitlock and Elmer wlzitlock, and Eric Vvliltlock in Canada, also her son-in-lau" Russel MacN-eil serves. A wide circle of friends wish Mrs. Wlhitlcek many happy returns her birthday.

Mr. W. l-l. Burns Malpeque was a recent visitor here, the guest of his grother Mr. J. B. Burns and Mrs.

urns.

Mr. Eldon Seaman was amo itvibll-S week's passengers to Charlotte- wn.

Mrs. Hilda Glllls B.A. was a. guest over ire week-end of Mr. and Mrs.

. W. Patterson. lvfr. Theo. Ling. Kenslnglon, was a visitor here on Saturday.

pl. Gordon Waye is at present on sick leave at his home here, having had the misfortune to break a bone in his ankle.

Mrs. Had-fey spence was recent- ly a atlent in the Prince Edward Islan Hospital is now home and has quite recovered from her indis- position.

Mrs. Paschae MacDonald who had been in Charlottetown for some ka cased. in order to be with Iier son James who ‘ms been ser- iously ill in the Charlottetown Hos- pital, has returned home. It nlessinir to report that James’ con- dition is much better.

‘Ilia members of the Red Cross here lreld a Poventy Party in the Masonic Hall Tuesday There was a flood a tendsnoe and thesum of th ty dollars was rea- ized. Prizes for the moat poverty itzlilcken costume was given. Boyle, the gentlemanls l0 James B.

drews. The costumes were varied and amusing and in all cases bole out the idea of "hard-times". Miss Isabel MacDonald was organist for the evening and was accomonied by Mr. Hilton MivnMillan on the har- monica. A most enjoyable time was spent by all.

Misses Gladys Andrews and Frances Bagnall spent the week- end in Not-born. the guests of It. and Mrs. Elmer Stewed.

lac Elmer whltlock_of Reming- ton recently visited friends and rc- lativées here and was cordially wei-

On Tuesday evening Match 17th. the school teachers and trustees of this district put on an entertain- ment in aid of yliool. An interest- lnu and varied proinnm was care- fu 1y carried out and much credit 1| due. Misses Wooiner and Wtemore for the painstaking manner in which the children were lned. flunfectiolnsry gs scat during the nterm ss on. a tel amount clear is $80. . Mrs Bertram MacDonald and little son Gordon {to have spent the last few mfm a in Ontario where LAC. MacDonald nu: sta-

is now visiting at her home

ma. Colin Matheson and m. William Graham. Bradaibene were recent. visitors have. 45..

in Washington. Dr. Evstt said P“. silent Roosevelt has under con- sideration the wiuestlon of a Pacific War Council with headquarters in Waiig-iinzton. rather than in mndon nresen . The Australian Minister said it i-eellv didn't matter what the or. wanlmtlcn was called. ‘The import cnt thin: was that it should b,- of ul prosecution of the mar. He said that Australia was sat- “ _e~v~ flu‘ n no‘, ‘mat with? lir-qorgrcss began Jig: United Nations.

_ ning with

°5 crease the‘ emp

m1! ventured the opinion that the ap-

es prim went to Mrs. P. R...

t

2 GRIND! lib d lesdu and slwsy: uni~ form.

Regime begins In 5 or 6 weeks

lion. Humphrey Mitchell Explains Plans As Fixed Up To Now

B! F. C. MIARS.

(Montreal Gazette Resident Corres- pondcnt.)

UITAWA, March lib-Five or six weeks will elapse before any finali- ty to the comprehensive selective service system is attempted by the Government. That much was made plain at a ress conference this eve- abor Minister Humph- rey Mltchell, who will be immedi- alel responsible for the excuilon

t c scheme.

There are at least three so-oalled "deadlines" specified in the plan as announced today in the House by Premier King: After March 23 (last Monday) no man now employed on a farm may leave for other cmpls - ment without permission of tie selective officer: after March 23 no person shall seek employment in one of the listed restricted occupa- tions: and the age limit for trainees and compulsory home service i raised from 24 to 30 vears.