A i

n an resorvuffor II but ldwertillll‘

ho inserted ‘s! I

i “m ..__, ,

-- =55“ Eliza"...

:::;:y, win-d strictly pueblo

_p0N".l‘ NEG-IT the Valentine in Epworth Hallon Thursday. mm“, ma,- b-dfll-fl-II-li.

,.y0lt corms use v-z-r. Tonic m; expectorant. Taylor Drug Co., germinate"-

=BUY BEST QUALITY No. 1 named; leather out in strips. my “mm, at Bruce's. L-dlbb-fl-ll-fli.

_a"TllE Stiooihest Smoke" H 8t N Bright Gut Tobacco, manufactured w flickey and Nicholson is honest aging. Tobaco. Q L-40b8-2-2-ti.

_5.\IALL SCALES with platform md tin scoop for fur farmers, sold “at at Bruce's. """'L-4186-2-i1-2i.

_A MEETING of the share- homi-s and patrons oi the i-Iarnil- m branch of the Kenslngton Dairying Association will be held m the Malpequa Hall Monday, gem-unry 11, 1935, It 7.30 p.111. L-iMll-f-B-fli

-5MALL POWER and hand meat mippers and bone grinders, sold right at Brace s. L-dlbo-Z-ll-fli.

-N0lt'l‘ll SHORE HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAY OFFS in the Ken- gington Riffs" MondBY. 11th, 1935, at 8 P. M. sharp. Silver Wings vs. Aces. T7115 Slime m“! necessary owing to a tie of a two game series to decide winner of 11d and 3rd place. The battle oi me season. Skating after match. Admission l0c and 20c.

10-“1-1-9-2].

-CARD PARTY-The

Bu ' FOR

regular weekly card party under the aus- of the O.Y.M.L. wass

~ Tyne Valley School. Miss Be

cs MacNclll was ‘ ‘ and Vincent MaoCausland, Secre- tary. Discussions were carried out n attendance tests and (Janadian Eljlviy- Each teacher received a

WW text and. is to give some re- -- on same at next meeting, which will be held In Tyne Valley School on February 28th. All teach- ers within the vicinity of Tyne Val- ili’ are required and expected to at- tend next meeting. School fares were discussed and arrangements Ior fall centres will be arranged for at next meeting. The following chars weredaiso present: Pearl msay, Leigh Rams , John Sank.

-BROTHEBHO0D OI‘ LABOUR ORGANIZED-At c. meeting of Iflrlmlen. employed and unemployed which was held last ‘fhmsday an “lsanlzntlon calling themselve the Brotherhood oi Labour was organ- lled. Out of an attendance of about I60 men m signed the roll. The “We of the new don are Pllmarlly for the protection of the Mwn workmen, and to aid them in all matters of self interest. ‘i-llefirstthingstobeunderteken Wlllwaleqtlest thaza headtax Iitlsbeplacedcnalloirtsioswork- M coming into the town rd- "Plilmvnt. llhe to: to be‘ paid be-

llwy start wort. J. Bernard was chairman and Earle Simmons “WWW or the meeting. A com- "llllet cwvoosed of o. u. Arsen- Iult. Samuel Simmons’ and Joesph Gallant were asked to name oi!- Iers to be submitted for approval at next meeting. C. M. Arsenault "a a r and with wh

.,. organise y

Gallant and ‘renni Gal- will dra/w laws for

.2 m = ‘s Association for ll W the muons

e r lifiifl‘ ‘lgutadavt-S

. a £31’ ma

‘that. I

THF

2-57“?

February ,

IBIESTI

mammal-normals

$311110!

‘correct the most obstinate

arruarrr! ‘unman- lllncb sympathy is being extended to ma. mrle B. Simmons, Sum-

Thompeon of -,- his father and sister above mentioned, he leaves to mourn his widow, four small children; four brothers, George and Ilo of Conway; Haven and Fred of Hartford. Comm; and two other sis- ters. ma. Han-y Gillis, Iillerslie and Miss Ruth Thompson Maine. Interment took Waite, Mi1lfl9.--S

qruuanar. SIIWICBS-The funeral services for the late Mr. Albert Oakes were hold on Friday

and were very largely attended. Rev. W. M. Ryan, D. D., conducted the service and spbke in feeling terms of tho deceased. The “ ch choir attended and under the dir- ection of Miss. Strong rendered with much feeling the favorite hymns of the departed. The pallbearers rep-

uesented the threeorders of which

the late w. Cakes had been 0.1118111- ber. and were as follows: Masonic Indie. C. C. Dickie. John Taylor; Prince Edward lodge I. 0. 0. 11L, T. M. Linkietter and Thomas John- son: Bevrthelier Lodge L. O. L., J. Mathieson and W. W. Muttart. The remains were interred in -the Odd- fellow plot in the People's cemetery. ~8 .

PERSONALS

—Mrs. Sterling Miller of Kensing- ton R. R. has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatznent-S

, Jrienih will regret to learn that Mir. J. CfWoodside is seriously ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mlnto, Surnme alflv.—s ,

—Mrs. Bruce Devison of the Mawley House, Summerslde, spent the week end with friends in Char- lcttetovrri.-§,

~—Frienda will be pleased ic learn that ‘Mrs. Heath Sir-mg oi Sum- rntrside is ma" ‘_' s»i.'s'.-.:tory pro- QFIS: after her red-rat operation in the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal-G

S u m m e r s idle Bowling League

The ‘ of the f‘ oi...- League bowling games on Friday at the Capitol Bowling Alley were as follows: Printers beat the Journal midterm pinfell M3877 against

Barbers beat Post Ofllce with a mom o: 2519 against 2350. Crockett Gallant Building beat the MacFar- laneProduceCdwithawm-Ol I401 lgeind INT.

The alley recon! was broken by M. Richard of the Post Omce team with a total o1 ass, winning the flve dollars pit-up for the highest scord-S

REVOLT LOOMS

(Continued frorrLBaggeili_

his experts drafted the Recovef! Act, and in each instance when

' there was a difference of opinion

among his advisers he made the final decision and 00118199! W" asked to approve his choice.

But leaders-particularly those in the House-balanced additional things which they termed "mis- takes" against the relaxation of ex- ecutive authority. Ths? ""91

1. The President's use 0i ti“! word "screheads" io describe dis- satisfied patronage seekers;

2. Insistence from administra- tion quarters that the Hulls: should adopt a virtual "res fills to put through the Mflallililofilm public works appropriation which will be open to mendment in the Senate;

3. The fact that the House was asked to fcrego an Opportunity to vote for restoration of the five percent federal PM 0119- The 5m‘ ate voted pay cut restoration.

House leadersagreed that so far the dissatisfied in their branch had won no outstanding victories, but said resentment had grown until

House Democratic attacks on the President in the near future were notunlikely,

In an attempt to decrease some d the louse feeling, leaders than had decided to lot the I014!" 5°11“! be voted the! predict it will pals-despiio the President's cppositidn.

Roosevelt was described by I- higtr ranking Democratic Senator as "obviously wcrri " over what may happen tonne-row to his 84.- ss0,000,000 work relief bill in the Senate appropriations committee.

The President__brolrght pro a to bear on Senate Democrats to el- iminate the MaoCarrm amend- ment which would increase bey- roama to relief workers. Over the sleek-mg he conferred with sev- eral Senators in a rnove in strengthen administration forces

in the committee.

m an all his ca. f3 xmfsmssx alias sum-

d palm d stomach‘ " ‘labflllll appetite and s31» man. wail-known tools and restorative.

cod Bitter:

ST AACH, BiOOD AND SKIN

t

afternoon at drinlty United church,

M.

Jr. rystals

Even Series ‘With Tigers

Aifter being outplayed and out- lucked for a period and a half the Summer-side Crystal Juniors over- oameairwo-Boal doiloittowinI-i and even_the hard-fought series with Reed's Oomer- Tigers. Vernon‘ Clow of the locals was the high scorer of the pastime making the

Danny ‘Miolnnis, stellar Tiger for- ward. scored both of his teams mar- kers before he was forced to leave the game, due to an injury received when he collided with a. goal post, the latter part oi the second period.

The Tigers’ forward line oom- bined on whirlwind attack and an almost mbeatsble poke checking defense to outplay and outsoore the baflled Juniors, two to nil in the first period, ‘Mclnnls getting both

About half way through the noc- ond stanza/the locals began to click and Dickie laid down smooth pass to Clow who drew arrle out of thenet and flipped the disc into the twine. Two mintes later Des Roche tricked the “eience and beat tho Tiger net minder with s. bis:- ing drive. tying the score.

Soon after the final canto started Dickie and Clow again combined on a. neat passing stack, the latter scoring. Clow scored age-in when he caught the far ldgh corner of the not with a bullet like allot. Hos- tillties flared up midway through the period when Roland Crosier and Enser Bowness mixed it in a wild slug fest before the referee and their teammates could swarate them. Just before the final gong Clow picked up a tricky rebound to notch the final counter.

- Lineups

Junior Crystals: goal. Ioririns: de- fence, Dickie. Prichard, Bowness: forwards. Dickey. Boates, Muttart. V. Ciow, Arsenault, DesRoche, R. Claw.

Rbad’! Corner Tigers: goal, Mac- Quarrie; defense, H. Leiurgy, B. Crozler; forwards. Roland Crozler. Roy Crosier. Mcinnls. J. Iefurgey, Jeinfesori.

Referee: Herb SchunnerL-S

HUBKEY. GLUWS

m ENGLANIYS SPURT _P_AU\0E

my The (lanadlan Press) Feb. 10 — Britain's

- greatest sports promoters of the

moment ls A. J. Elvin and the centre of the nation's major sport activities is Wembley. As an in- door and outdoor polars for sport. Wembley is unquestionably in a class all alone. New York's Madison Square Garden can't hold a candle.

In the summer Wemhley and A. J. Elvin give the Eingllshmen his greyhound racing, his auto racing, professional and mateur boxing, wzestling and, occasionally, a foot- ball match cf outstanding intorest and importance. The Englishman prefers Wembley, it seems, when he wishes to view a spectacle.

Elvin can explain the popular- ity of his stadium seats. "We have made our public and we intend t0 give them what they want." he said. ‘Weimbley “made" greyhound racing in England under Elvirfs direction. It dnew thousands to see little auto racers tear around a track little more than a quarter-mile long. _

It took ice hockey to its bosom last fall, induced ‘many Canadians to come w mglsnd to ploy it. and has reaped‘ profits. swimming has become more popular among the rank and file of Binglishmnn and women than in years. Wembleyu pool, thrown opento the public in thesummer, is‘the cause. '

turns into money. The world's table tennis-or ping pong-champion- ships will, bra staged in the Wemblgy blinding this month and 8,000 seats were sold a month prior to the first match. Elvin has led hi!!!

lights over the tables so that mers in the top gallery seats will be able to follow the fllghfg o; er’,- ¢~iluloid balls with ease.

Not only has hockey become Ion- dcn’s winter passion. but skatins has become so popular that the fad is likely to last for many years ‘flioltsands ska/he at Wembley in the fiornoons, thousands more Jump‘ on the ice and skaio follow- ing each hockey sI-IM- Elvin b" ‘made the town enthusiastic.

Befcre the indoor season closes for the winter. Jack Petersen will have fought Waiior Neusel before a 060,000 crowd, the table tennis play- ers will have given way to Big Bill

Tildenb troupe of , fessional ten- nis players and the British Ama- tour Athletic Union will have con- ducted lfe first national indoor track and field ehamplfllllllilll l9 Wembley.

Then the summer indoor season will open and Elvin is ready with swimming golas, diving exhibitions and. moat important of all. Pllbllv s imming days and night for all

don. He will have the lee cor- rled out, the floor lifted and the bll Empire Games tank filled with water. Then the turnstiles will start to click slain.

It's All in the facilities; Elvin has one of the world's best swimming auditoriuml. a fine hock»? "Ill

R/SII“)

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE ~ r

S ’sde High PVin From ' Kensington

In a. sme-rt- exhibition of hockey

which showed the results ~of “Car-

Ll

score. The ‘ Kens team however, penetrated the Summer- slde ’ ‘ with “ ease

COUNSELS

(Continued from Page l.)

tea-adv the evidence adduced by the state: That Houptmann pos- sessed nearly 810.000 of the Lhd- bergh ransom money when he was arrested last September; that eight handwriting experts attributed to his hand the writing in the ransom. notes; that the kidnap ladder was not only linked to him through plane marks found on the rungs and uprights, but that the upright,

--’- l0, was part oi the at-

and km Arnett busy turning aside rubber-

red light flicker four times; while m,

Kenaingtcn opened the scoring when Hughes, taking Waiteu pass beat Arnett for the first counter. Loving rang up another when he scored on Higgins’ rebound. Perry scoring on LoBlands assist and Le- Blane on J. Hogan's pass evened mQooreOZt 2-2 at the erldoi the In Elie: second period Perry, Hic- key and beBlanc combined on a clover three man pass to make the score 8-2 as Perry sagged the twines from close in.

Inilhe final fralme J. 308% scored in the first few minutes of play with. a, sWlI-‘t end to. end rush, beat- ing Campbell with a close-in shot. Kenslngton scored right after when Waite took a. neat pass from Hughes to fool Arnett-for their third coun- ter. The S. H. S. made it 5-8 when J. Hogan gave Perry a sweet for- ward pass-the iull length of centre territory; the latter crossing the line and eluding the Kensington defence drew Campbell out of his net and shot the disc behind him.

Lineups Kenaington Illglr School: goal

Campbell; defence. Thompson. Mio- Fariane; forwards. boring, I-lardiy,

tic flooring in his Bronx horns.

He will point to the fact that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh iden- tified Hauptman s voice‘ as the voice of the man who collected the $50,000 ransom in St. Raymond's Cemetery the night oi April I. 1802; that Dr. John I". Condcn, Lindbergh: agent, identified Hauptmonn as the " ohn" he talk- ed to in Woodllawn Cemetery be- fore the ransom payment and at the ransorrr payment.

He will lay before the Jury Mrs. Cecile Barr's identification of the carpenter as the man who a $5 ransom bill through the win- dow oi her cage st a Greenwich Village motion picture theatre Nov. 20, i933. nine months before the time Hauptmann fixed as the date of his discovery of the ransom money in a shoebox, left in his care by the late Isador Flsch.

Defense Claim

The defence summation will combat these points. lteilly will contend all the evidence, purport- ing to connect Iiauptmann with the actual crime of burglary, as the indictment charges, with the ab- duction of the child, its death and the ransom collection is not only circumstantial (the State of course,

Ross: forwards, J. Hogan, Perry Irelllanc, Hickey, C. Hogan, Roger- son, Arsenault.

Referee: Herb Schumann-S

BOIDEN

On February‘ 6th, 1935, two very fast, very clean and very closely contested games of hockey took place in Borden Rink. The first game l. tween Borden and Tryon ended in a score of 3-2 for Borden. but a goal, that Borden scored in the 2nd. period was ruled as scored inside the crease and it was Dro- tested by Tryon. The decision that was r “ ‘ in a “ after- wards was that the game would be called a draw. The second game played between Albany and Cape Traverse was also areal good Esme to watch. It was so close that at the and of 00 minutes the score read 0-6 and the teams played 10 minutes overtime.

In the overtime the Cape team proved to be a great fighting machine and scored 3 801115-

Score at the end of play readllll Cape ‘IX-averse 0.: Albany 5.

Line-ups and Summaries-

Tryon-Goal, T. Dawson, defence, L. Howatt, W. Lea: Fcvrwards, L.I.n- man H. Muttart, K. Thomas. K. Cameron, C. Howatlt, C. Thomas.

Borden-Goal, A. Gallant. defence n. Muttart. E- fiamlibell: forwards. E. McInnis. B. Imam. W. Muttart, F. Howatt, J. McDonald, L. Mcfnnis.

lst. Period 1, Borden-ll. Mcfnnis- 5.10.

3. Borden-R. Lea-ml 12.15.

8. ‘rryon-JH. Muttart 18.00.

Penalty-W. lea.

2nd. Period-No score.

Penalty-B. Muttart.

' 'I‘ryon—-H. Mlttart (L. Inman, K. Thomas) 2.03

Penalties-NV. Lea, E. McInnis.

itsfreee: D. McPherson. '1‘. Paquet.

Caps Trams-Goal, It. Dawson, defence. I". Jeffrey. L. Bell. forwards l". MbWlliiams, R, Cutlilife, J. (rose- man. E. Crossman, W. Shencn.

Albany-Goal, B. Campbell, d9- fence, L. Noonan. L. Walsh. N. Walsh, forwards. H. Heffell, J.

dB-l‘ Jr 1L1. wru- Boll, Bradshaw.

‘ le. Period

HOCKEY

1. AlbsllU-JI. Heffell (L. Walsh)

4.00. I. Albonq-H. Hofloll (S. Delaney)

What Elvin and Wembley touch i640

Penalty-L. Noonan, 1.. Bell. 2nd. Period.

s. Cape ‘Inverse-n. Otitclifie (ltldwilliuns) 2.00 .

i. Albany-H. amen fbrsdsiiaw) 0.10.

ii. Cape Traverse-It. Qrtliffe (Sher-rem 14.10.

0. Cape Traverse-J. (xossmun (MoWlllianl) 1520. '

'1. Caps Traverse-B. Cfutliffe (J. Crcssman) 10.00.

Penalties-Cirtcliffe, ,1. Ofoacnan. L. Walsh, J. ltfllttart.

3rd Period

Q-Albgny, S. Delaney-dot). 0—Cepe ‘rrsverse, J. Crossman—

13.24. , lo-Albony. G. Bell-Him.

llama. L. Noonsn. Overtime

il-Cspe Traverse. L. Bell (Mc- Williamsl-uoo.

lfl-Csbo Travel-rt. F. llcWilliams (Outliffe)—-‘7.00.

ls-Cape Traverse. J. Crolsman (Bell)~0.li.

Penalties-J. Crcesmln, Brad-

shew. Referees-Doug. Bell. D- McPher-

l tost an old kind of in- dogrusirort 52¢. Aslld he hanit all under one roof. He can put on a fight card -in the afternoon and a

hockey match at night.

Rigging, Paynter, Waite, Hughes. " " High ‘ ‘: goal r Arnett; defence, " Rankin,

Penaltiesfi]. Muttart, P. MoWil-~

that) but that it is of the flimsiest nature and does not warrant a. conviction.

The Brooklyn lawyer will re- mark the fact that no fingerprints, found in the house or on the lad- der. were I-Iauptmanrrs. He will charge the writing of the notes was Hauptmannk handwriting, imitated by another.

I-Ie will tell the jury that Louis Kiss‘ saw Hauptntann in s. Bronx bakery on the night of the kid- napping; that Elevert Carlstrom, young Swedish carpenter, saw him there; that August Van Henke, Harlem restaurant keeper, saw Hauptmann on the street with a police clog that night, and that on April 2, the ransom payment night, H" ‘ - was having a first- Saturday-night-of-the-month sing- ing party in his home with Hans Kloppenburg and was nowhere near St. Raymond's Cemetery.

He will review once more Haunt- mann’s own story of- his dealings with Ilisch and his stock market transactions. H“ will repeat that Fisch left the slits-box on the night of Dec, 2, 1983, when his friends held a. farewell party for him in I-Iauptmanns home before he sailed 101' Lilli)!!!- Gemlany, where he ‘died last March 29.

Attorney General David T. Wil- entz will sum up for the State on Tuesday, Supreme Court Justice Thomas W. Trenchard will charge thejuryandthecusewlll beresdy for deliberation, it is expected, late Tuesday afternoon. "

Case Ended Saturday

With Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow. the baby's grandmother, as one of the witnesses, the case ended Sot- urday-except for the legal oratory -on a note of sharp contradiction.

The filial day's testimony con- cerned itself not with l-lauptmann, but with the memory of two per- sons dead-littls Isldor Pisch and the Morrow maid servant, Violet Sharpe, who committed suicide.

When it was not seeking to show that neither Fisch nor Miss Sharpe had any guilty knowledge c! the L“ murder, the State in its 118$ d8! of l ‘ ‘_1 testilnnoy, ripped at the "lumber" evdience which the defence had presented

Mrs. Morrow testified that Violet Sharpe was at the Morrow home in Englewood the night of the

that she returned to the home about 11. The kidnapping was from the Lindbergh home at Hopewell, many miles distant.

In addition to Mrs. Morrow, there were witnesses to tell that W016i fllllrpe was in their oom- Dony the night of the crime; that

accompanied two men and sn- other young women to a speak- easy; that she drank coffee; gnd that she returned home drout l1 D-lfl- .

lxpeei Acqumal nnooxmrrr, N’. v., reb. l0--An

acquittal or disagreement oi the jury in the trial of Bruno Richard

Bawtmann was predicted today by Edward Jay Reilly, chief of de- fence counsel.

In a press conference at his law offices he said:

"First, I expect to prove that idle prosecution has failed to prove that there was any murde during the Dsrpetraticn of a felony. I also will endeavor to show that the State has failed 0o prove that the defendant was in the room, on the grounds or even in the stoic".