£955.!

We are unloading 'two car- goes of Albion Nut Coal now. Orders will be deliver-

ed direct from vessel atthe a

lowest price.

l. Pliilillili & (i0. Phone 240 Uptown Office 1s: Great George st.

marr- -za"-al"—"""_"i

journalist Accuses Germany Of Cruelty

PARIS, Sept. Zii-Bcrthold Jacob, German-Jewish Journalist who was released after a term of imprison- man at a, concentration camp, yes- terday issued a statment from his sick-bed charging the Hitler Clov- ernment with lnhuman savage cruelty.

Eiarly in i934, Jacob was spirited out of Switzerland by Nazis and returned to Germany to face charges of high treason. The Swim Government charged that the Nazi agents had violated the sovereignty oi Switzerland and obtained his re- lease.

Forbidden by doctors to be inter-

. vvievmd. Jacob yesterday scribbled

the following note:

"I must say I was not so cruelly treated as other prisoners. During the first two weeks, my cell was kept brightly lighted at night and my hands were bound in front of ‘me. outside the door two guards pNVCfitbfl me from sleelilflii. trying to break my spirit. but I assure W“ that this torture was nothing to what I saw at Columbia Hans con- centration camp. which ‘I will re- late in detail when my strength permits. More than ever. I am de- termined to continue my struggle against I-Iitlerism."

Jacob said his release was not conditional and that he made no promises to refrain from campaign- ing against Iteichsfuehier Adolf Hitler.

Two men who had worked in‘ a bank for a number of years met on the credit department platform the other day.

"It must be three years since I've seen you." said the first one; "I scarcely knew you-you have aged so." ‘

“Really? said the second. "Well I wouldn't have known you either except for that dress."

‘lll Mlnnrfi’: fur Stiff Joints __

Ability To See Comfortably

Tbs object of e modern eye service is to enable patlenio to lee comfortably. That means seeing without strain on the cycc. And also the avoidance of many bodily ‘is oi eye strain. That thought deserves the consideration oi all who are not certain of the condi- tion of their eyes.

G. F. Hutcheson = _ Professional Gard:

McLEOD 6r BENTLEY W. Ii. BENTLEY, K. C. ' J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. Barristers and Attorneys-shun MONEY T0 LOAN

Oiilcc: 180 Richmond Street.

Now is the tlnioidhhveyour FURS REMODELLED RELINED, and REPAIREI) MRS. DAVISON 170 Prince Street

Alex. W. Matheson BABRISTEI. SOLICITOI. no. Money to loan Oollolillllll Office: m Richmond Street. ohibition Commission Chas. n. IIICI. Chairman. ieiown

C‘ t Ill. B. McDonald. Wool so. Pecan. John Simpson. Hamilton. -

EYES I 0 IIT EXIIIIATIIII

Ilflhaaollxlyllc Gianna ii. J. IIBOI

oronmram oar-oneness Urinals.“

is

. ‘ ,_i. ._.__A y NIWSlI-IAIAnao Guardian’; wscrialatoryqkathe: inflex-

no Hat" by Julio Anne Moore begins tomorrow. Don't min the opening

chapter. DIST smvn Ion IILT, "men London Salc out of , was

THE PROOF OI‘ TII PUDDING is IN THE EATINGF-Our Ranch is always open to Visitors. Come and u, for yourself, Pox Pups grown ex- clusively on Sunglo reeds. Interest- ing Experiments being conducted. International Fox a Animal Ibodl, Ltd. L-Booo-‘l-ZS-tuc-sat.

PRESENTED WITH HANDBAG -1Wednesdal! evenlns a special meeting of the Junior Aid of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Amos Ayer, Weldon Street. with about twenty members present. It was in the nature of a. farewell to Mrs. Gordon Ave-rd. who leaves in a few days for her new homo in Charlottetown. During the evening Mrs. (Dix) Gil-ail. "19 president oi the Junior Aid. pro- sented Mrs. Avard with a beauti- ful handbag, while Mrs. Vaughn mrner presented a highly humor- ous “reoommcndati ." Refresh- ments were served during the even- ing.--sackville Post.

PERSONALS

Mrs. s. '1‘. Gallant left Saturday morning on a short visit to Boston.

Mr. Albert Gallant. Rustlco. is spending a. few weeks in Brooklins, Mass.

Mr. s. Korey, Charlottetown. is spending a few days, in Amherst with Mr. and Mrs. S. Joseph;

Miss Helen Shams is spending a week in Amherst with her friend. Miss Mary Mansour.

Miss Ruth Hilts, Kensingtcn, has taken over the Post Office in Stan- ley Bridge for six weeks.

i Mrs. William c. Davis leit Satur- day morning on a visit to friends in Boston.

Miss Marjorie Chandler left last wed: for Wolfville to resume her studies at Acadia University.

Mr. Maurice Martin. foreman oi tho service department of A. Horne d: Company, left Thursday morning for Moncton.

Dr. F. W. Christopher and Dr. Farrel oi Boston, who motored to

a”'throocona.BruoaIi.Yeo.

You, John Wbndall w». m ma,»

Mrs Hattie O'Connor, New York, Helen _J. Holmes, Iioe ha, and one brother, Charles L. olmce of mileage. a Wrestling A ‘Bout

Ends In’ Uproar (LP. Iy Gllllhll’! Special wire) PHIDADIIAFHIA

. Sept. Ifi-Dnn- no OMahoney of Ireland success- fully defended his to tbs heavyweight wres crown ib- night in a. match wl Serge Inim- ikoif ofsiberia. which developed a lot of unusual things not schedul on the card. ' was disqualified in three minutes. six seconds, but it was his manager. Vanka zelencniak s former mmtman, who did the fouling and drew the ire-es well as a number of- woll directed blows —from the fans.

The bout had barely started when Kalmikofr backed Ohio-honey into the Russian’; comer. Zelensnilk rushed up the steps. planted a hard punch to the ear and OfMahony went down. As Kalmikoff started to fall on the prostrate champion, police, firemen and ringside ions poured inlto the ring.

Kolmikoff was backed off to a neutral corner but Zelensniok was not so fortunate. For a while po- lioe tried to protect him. several blows and s few kicks landed on his head and body. State Athletic Commissioner declared the purses of both principals hold up pending a hearing tomorrow.

To Surprise Mother

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

n 1:11.. Sept. oo_. Warned that snow and is, might weigh down the wings of the air. piane and bring him to deoth in the North Atlantic, a young airplane pilot went_ ahead with plans to- night for a trans-Atlantic flight to Portugal to surprise his mother. The pilot, 20-year-old Joe Costs. smiled BWly the grim warning from I-Iolger l-loiriis, Harbor Grace-Den- mark flier in 193i, and went ahead with the task of tuning up his plane. '

Costa, “, self educated in the business of flying, plans to take his 54-year-old father with him.

"I'll Dick a god day to take off from St. John's," Costa said. “The trip hadn't ought to take more than lléinhours and I feel sure we'll make

Costs plans to hop of! from New- foundland and fly direct to Madeira. Portugal.

Charlottetown on Tuesday, Sept. 24th to attend the races. left for home on Saturday morning.

Mrs. P, E. Keeping. who with her two little girls has been visiting her father and mother, Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Thomas, left recently by motor for her home in Kentville, NS.

Mrs. Louis Leonarddeft Saturday morning on return to North Sydney after visiting her mother, Mrs. Joe. Praught. King Street. _

Mr. Hugh Campbell has arrived home from Vancouver. having gone to the coast on his bicycle and enjoyed the trip.

Mrs. P. H. Trainor has arrived home after a pleasant trip in Boston and New York with relatives and friends.

Mr. J. W. McPhee. auditor for the New England Telephone and Tele- graph Co., Boston, Mass, has arrive ed in the city, after a two weeks visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McPhee, Elmira

Miss Betty Duff, who has been visiting Miss Ella Stewart. New Glasgow and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Rankin, Stellarton, has returned home after a pleasant trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith left Saturday morning on return to White Plains, N11. Mrs. Smith for the past two months has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Patrick Flynn, Mr. Smith Joining her some gays ago to ompnny her an re- urn.

Mr. George A. Birch, oi the Car Ferry, accompanied by Mrs. Birch leaves this morning for Montreal, where they will spent part of their holidays and then they will return to Port Hawkesbury, N.S., whore they will visit Mrs. Buck's mother, Mrs. Capt. John limbroe,

Mrs. W. P. Hiltl, Stanley Bfldlg, left for a six weeks ma: with her sisters in Peabody, Mass. Her many friends wish to see her much im. proved in health and soon back to her duties in the Poet Office where she has served faithfully for over thirty years,

Tuned’ in TIIE Iii!

lb

Defense Lawyers

Trans-Atlantic Flight m...

3.1a

oaueaoaaaiaurwm oars- lmt aa-oaasu

Four Year iFeyud Ends In Shooting

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

500MB PLAINS. NJ" Sept. U -Doputy sheriffs charged with the task oi arresting John Crcmpa, mil- itant former foo of New Jersey's largest utilities company, for con- tempt of‘ c . and killed Cramps’: wif . Sophie, at tho fam- ily home today.

The 40-year-old woman fell with bullet wounds on the front porch of

if! Edward Carolan, ficers, said the l‘ , their daughter, Camille, 2i, fired the first shots after being driven out of their house by toot gas

Crempa, 48. surrendered when ha sow his wife fell. lie-was hit in the left knee and a finger by oillletl. was placed under arrest and taken in hospital. ‘lhe daughter also was

arrested.

Today's fatal bottle was the cli- ma: to a iour-yealufued between Cramps and the Public Service Ei- ectric and Gas Company. The trouble began when the former ro- fured to accept a condemnation award of 1N0 for o WW9!‘ line right-of-wsy across a section of his property. ‘They failed to reach on agreement, but the, ‘power ling was built. Since then. the Company has alleged, Cremps has l peatedly hampered servico by short circuit- iiig the line.

PBDBE DEATH

ELIZABETH. N.J.. Sept. 37.--Tw0 widely difiercnt versions of the battle of. Scotch Plains were laid before Prosecutor Abe David today in the first stage of the inquiry to determine who was responsible for tho gunfire which killed Mrs. Bop e Cramps, 4l. \

c. heed of the Crempa house- h d. John, 48, Great War veteran an dfoe of the Public Service Elec- ,.fric' and Gas COMM-Ry. and his daughter. Camille, 19, emphatically

heading the of- includ

With Jrqyw In Mu rdelt.-- Trial

MONTREAL. Sept. fill-Trial of Real Bertrand, Ottawa taxicab driv- er charsed with the murder of his wife. was halted lady when 0s- car Gagncn, K. 0., gnd 3cm pm- W- his llwyers. withdrew from the case after Mr. Justice Charles A. Wilson censured Mr. 711mg 1m- drinking in company with pm] Asselfln. a Crown witness.

Assclin. warned the dog before h0t to drink while the trial was in progress. admitted he had a drink with Mr. Plnsrd at the close of yesterday's session. Asselln was lodlfed in the cello overnight. The trial was postponed until manor. row when a new lawyer is expected to replace Mr. Glgnon and w, Pinard and to ask for a retrial.

Cod Liver Oil Has Several Rivals

IIALIBUT. SALMON, EXTRACTS BEING USED

BOSTON. Sept. all-Cod liver oil. which mothers feed to pflg and lilifld children and string men force down their throats with a wry smile. now has several competitors Ind Boston's overseas trade is benefiting accordingly, V g ,

Not only cod liver oil, but halibut liver oil. salmon liver. whale liver, blueiieh liver and swordfish liver oils from far off Japan now flgine in Boston's import trade. They are listed on the tarrif list ao “orudo drugs of animal origin," duty free. ~ Japan last year expaiod 1703i pounds of swordfsh liver oil. Chil- dren. if they have to-teko of them. may blame moat of the

denied opening fire on the seven deputies who went to the house yes- terday to arrest Crempa and his _wfl5,..... . .. .. . . _.

The ’ “ insisted the Crempas started the shooting. and said they fired in self-defence. Mrs. Crsmpa was hit five times in the abdomen and died within a. few minutes.

The prosecutor said he expected to make no arrests tonight but could foretell with no accuracy what turn the invutigstion would take tomorrow. ~

B u sine s s Recovery Well Maintained

__._-_

(C. P- l! Olllhlislfa Special Wit!)

WINMMU. Sept. bl-Conldo received further proof today the current recovery from five year; of depression was being well main- tained. »,

'I‘he weekly report of the Can- adian Credit Men's ‘Trust Associ- ation, issued here, ghowod both wholesalers and retailers across the Dominion were enjoying a sotil- fsctory volume of business, with steady improvement recorded. In moat centres. soles were at o level above that of this time last year.

Tbs Maritime report follows:

HALIFAX: Retailers report slightly increased soles. while wholesalers any little cheap from

lalt year.

SAINT JOHN: Clothing lines improving, while manufacturing continues fair. Retail trade shou- ing improvement.

liver oils on Canada.

the small farmhouse. Deputy Sher- ""49

i0 Lilli-lie

l. 3h marriage popular, 10-year-old suns. ~

3. Ins list birthday.

I. Ills arznlvcroery.

ustiiioatim for humans, the son o! the late Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, m, celebrated mildly. Not more ‘than 14o of ls creme delocreuaeofNoo-th Shore Imp fiend ,sooiety got into the

4am.

There really was much more. for the “$00,000 is only the first inatellnusnt on $30.- 000000 he ultimately will receive from the fortune of bk late fl-thfl-

George and his young wife-they were married on Soptember 6 in the headline marriage ceremony oi the

Nor-let ’ ietinue of servants and 90 PM” 0f luggage from a. ic-cey "Prelimin- nry" honeymoon in Bermuda. The? evaded all but a dozen o.- so P31010- grephers in o. dash from the pier to a Waldorf-Astoria hotel suite and maintained secuiaicn from then unfdl. the dinner which inaugurated Guam‘: "big

The elder Vanderbilt, who went down in the Lusitania, left equal shares of his fortune to Georg? and Alfred, Jr. Alfred's 23rd birthday anni was on Sunday, and George's list was Tuesday; they compromised on dates to join forces for a party-

Tnq pigs room of the Vanderbilt mug Island home was frivolous by red and whih balloons ‘that hid the coiling. The

m; orchestra's of Paul Whltcman and

Ernie Holst alternated in efforts to heighten the gaiyety. Tho youngest Mrs. Vanderbilt had the place oi honor in an evening gown that dis- played the results oi days under Bermuda sun ‘in cycling costume.

Today. even though the diners weren't all homo at daybreak. George and Lucille were up early. They're going to buy maps of India and inquire about guns to shoot

Til"! .

DSICQI. m‘? hi" '49 Ill“ a receipt or some"!!! 101' hi! $5.- 000.000-

Given Welcome But Stays Not With Dane Kin

OOFENI-IAGIN. sent fill-TM patriotic Dans navin: Iflllllmi 5 definite interest in the Barbara l-lutfnfl. helm: to WW1- worth “five and dime" million-l. has abandoned whatever

m; conning; Ksugwltu-Reventlow would llvs in the kingdom.

The brief stay o: the new count- ers in her new husband's land has convinced the Danes. the press indicates, that Denmark will be merely a stopping-off Pl!” f" her.

And there is the negative answer winch the magazine “Kobbcnhnv- nerdin‘ reports having received in an interview with the "dollar-Plin- ccss," as the Danes have dubbed the new counter. "would you think of living in Denmark?" the was asked. And the former Prin- cess Mdlvanl so the story B098. looked out the window of the ferry- boat on which she was being inter- viewed, and breathed a very defin- ite "No."

The Danish public was fully awarepon the other hand. 0f thfl preparations which were made in receive the Woolworth heir-vs. 110i at Rozenlund. the small estate o? her now husband. but at Harden- berg. the large farni‘y estate.

There were stories of interior decorators being called to Harden- berg. of servants being drilled. 0f flag-lined roadways to the castle. The Danish pres". having airtlciilli- ed from such preparations that s lengthy stay was contemplated. evi- denced a. touch of chagrin that the countess should so quickly forsake

Denmark. Count Haugwits-Rcvcntlo is himself accustomed to ntinti

about IMNPE. it is pointed out, so the quick departure is not debited entirely to the wislzs of his bride. In fact the count as taken most of the journalistic briokbats as a result of difficulties encountered in getting interviews and photclraphs of the couple.

One writer, in tho magauine "Vore Denier." Illlks of the ‘memcful reoeirtiiln of tho 9""

by

photograph kings and other royal from quite privately can sully be done-but in this instance- “No?

A machine Iun capable of llrinl 1.500 shots a minute and operated zlelectrieity has been invented bye

tioh soldier. -

beautiful. Pa:

brothofsfllrdbirtbday

... PARTY JIEETIIBS

H Q || g g llffilll, Bracifley, Monday, Sellt- 30-

__r'ra1vnssa‘ a0. 193s

.k_____ _ -____ ___

POLIHCAL MEETYNGS’

The Conservative Candidates

ovtvlicgflay River, Tuesday, . W. CIIEQLER S. MCLURE cllustico. also Milton, Wed- A and Farewell Addie“ dl.:.'zf.'*ltlizli°f;s'ddii"" “was

T0 JOHN W. MloKINZII

on the evening 01-September N. mo, a host of friends gathered bo-

Webstefs Corner-Monday, Sept. 30th. Afton Hall-Wednesday, October 2nd.

Vonderbiltdiiringroomioltnight for theoi-rstcccemonyorjimlua- tidn twooiehecirsl

.08!!! sndthcwholcaffairwssoverliy ground for

yesterday with a

former

hopes might have been entertained that

native

gether st the homo of Mr. Mac- Kenuie. Kent Street. MIME- town, to extend to him their lin- ocre good wishes on the eve of his departure to Western Canada. Mr. MocKsnlle. who for the post number of years has been an em- Dloyee of the provincial ~_ rn- mcnt, made for himself o circle of friends who have always held him in high esteem for his many traits and christian pvrinci which dominated his daily e. meolising that the loss o! such a. person would be deeply felt by all with whom he was in any way associat- ed, it seemed quite fitting that he

be tendered s. farewell party in- cluding a short address by Frank Ilcey and the presentation of o well-filled puns by Unsworth Gurney:

Address:

We, your fiends and employees of Fhlconwood Hospital, have learned with much regret o1 F0111‘ resignation as oafileflifl‘ of that institution and wish to express in some degree the esteem with which we regard you. and our admiration of your good fellowship. f During your term of employment; in which you have so efficiently performed the many and various tasks which your work entailed, eaohmeofushashadreasonto remember your many acts of kind- ness and consideration. In our re- spective apartments you have given us s service that could not be ex- celled. For all this we now trite- fully tlunk you. John.

Not wirhing, however, to confine our gratitude to mere words we humbly ask you to accept this smallpurse as a token of our good wishes which assuredly will accompany you wherever the fut- we may find you.

(Patriot Please Copy)

moms swan. woman's msmrm:

Thg.stpiklilbtl‘ “n; of the! Indian River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph G. MaoLclla-n with on at- tendance of eight members and four visitors. Meeting opened with mem‘ n repeating Club Women's

“Carry Me Back to Old Virginny." After the business pert _of the meeting a bill for sick treats was presented and peld. New school committee for next month: Mrs. Wilfred Gillis and Catherine Glllis and Sick Connnittee: Mrs. Frank

Creed followed by the singing of .1.

the count," and adds that "to.

Sheat and Mrs. Wm. Hickey. Mrs. Wm. MacDonald, Mrs. John A. Mac- IAIIan. Mrs. Wm. Hickey and Mrs. Wilfred Gilli: offered to scrub the school before the next meeting. Next meeting to be held at the homo of Mrs. Wm. MacDonald with “The members occupation for that

day," as the roll call. Meeting closed with singing of National Anthem.

Winter Fdir iVill Open November8

Altfl-IEEST. NB. Sept. 28-113 Maritime Winter Fair will be open- ed hers Nov. B by Premier Dyan-t of New Brunswick. according to an announcement made today by C. F. Bailey of Fredericton, President of the Maritime Stock Breeders’ ksociation.

WORCESTER, England-Admiral Robert S. Burning. 83. was top scorer with 26 runs in a cricket match on the worceste av Coun- ty ground recently. Each year on hi" birthday the admiral arranges a match in which men and wom- en o.' the ground staff take part. A girl ran for him when hs batted.

oANonur-r c521