(Western Loc ali

—'l'his lclnmn In reserved for new, or local interest but mdvertinlng cl n newly not!" lily bg ljligflpfl pg I cents a word strictly payable ll

—SII our gisenntssd Hot Water Bottles. ‘Taylor Drug C0,, gm. sinston. 1-10-tf.

-FUIS BOUGHT-We are con- tinuing to buy daily. We have one order for twent, fine quality third to pale silver, Office o! B, 0111mm Rogers, Summe side. 3448-1-8-111

—BRH)GE HOSTESSES-(Mrs. L. R. Romcke and Mrs. J. J.- Gaudet were the hostessu at the regular Friday afternoon bridge in St. Mary's hall, which resumed Isis week after the Christmas receam-B.

-ANNUAL MEETING of the Shareholders of The Kensington Dairying Association will be held on Tuesday, Jrmuen 15th, 1906 at I P. M. in the King CeorgeI-Iall,

L-3490-l-12-14.

-GO0D RECORD-A. W. Wood- slde, Kenslngton, has a pure bred Jersey cow, titres years old, the test of which, made by thwcheese mak- er of Kcnsington, Mr. Leo Hughes, showed 8.7. Who can excel tub even by .l?—Y. . __,.._. “lrnoc” ivuicriansou says- Any person can sell-a suit; but it il an expert's job to measure and fit you. does all his own measur- ing and fitting and has a real good

business. Thank you. 11-3491-1-10-31

—DOUBI..E BEADED HOCKEY MATCH in the Kensington Rink Monday, Jahuilfl’ 14th, 1935. llt game New Arman vs. Aces. 2nd game Reads Corner vs. Baltic. lst game commencing at 7.30 sharp. Skating after match. Admission 10c and 20c. ls-ilofl-l-li-Ri.

.-1"UNERAL 0F MRS. JOHN YEO-Jrhe funeral of Mrs. John Yeo was held on Thursday after- noon at her home and was very iiirgely ‘tended. The services were onducted by Rev. J. C. Peacock. assisted by Rev. Mr. Baker. Inter- ment was in K utsford Cemetery. -s

—DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL! _ Mrs. Bruce Davison, oi the Mawley I-iouse entertained for her house guests and Mrs. Jeans‘ friends this week at a charmingly arranged musicals. Mr. Robichaucl, a noted violinist from Montreal, favored the guests with some delightful violin numbers. Refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess-S.

—WEEK OF PRAYER-The lt- tendance at the week of prayer ser- vice in the Baptist Church on Thursday evening was cut down some because of the bad weather and walking. Rev. C. Wetter-worth led the devotional. The music was conducted by a union choir. The speaker was Rev. W. H. Harding. and his subject was “The Success of the Christian Enterprise." Men were thinking hard these days about business and State affairs, churches were spending much time with bal- ancing budgets but not much about saving souls. There was a growing indiflerence to religion. ‘Ilbe Cross‘ was the emblem of Christianity, it represented Voluntary vicarious sac- rifice. The greatest liftinl "W!!! power in the world, and when we took up our crosses as Christ took up His, the success of the Christian Enterprise was sure. We needed a new conception of God, Christ, the Bible and the church. and the re- sult would be. according to the promise. that a countless ihronk from every tribe and nation would join in the triumphant glory o! the Redeemed church oi the living God. -

-W.ll.8.—'1‘he Auxiliary of the Kcnl-dngton WM Society met in the assembly hsll oi the United Church Thursday evening Jan. srd.

Scripture

the ‘P10014006. meeting were read and op!!!)"4- The President then called on Mr!- lflmimxld 1 ._,‘ to install the new officers. which were as fol- D. Noxcnaie:

rs m. . a ‘N!- psronos, Mrs. l ass, m. Dar-nob: Missionary

Monthly led, Mrs. McNeil, Orilnlst, Mrs. J. Walker: Press sec. Jlrs.

Min Idna Mosul-do, me . bliss Ncra/‘ihylor. A feeling of sad- noes pervaded ‘our swirls N thsluddenpasdngouthemoi the New Year oi the. H Bownese. a valued member of the society. The

‘ ' wish to record

OI’ Q ' m m: r o. bu: wit; “In and daulhtsre. the

What's the use! Ii you insist on mi wa,youlrs selfish; ifyco plsaa others, you are a

_.____.._._.i- v. , __._.__

HE so

'4 or. Trade! Committee l Reports

-_1_

‘rho , committee reports in addition to those summarized in Thursday's Guardian, were submit ted at therecsnt annual meet oi the Charlottetown Board of s:

Industrial Committee

Mr. Nelson Rattenbury, chairman, in his report, stated that in Feb- ruary last the Boa-rd had received a letter from the secretary of the Elmsdsle Women's Institute asking for a list oi Prince Edward Island products which they would buy in preference to foreign products. The committee in reply sent e. letter stating that the Island imports an- nually large quantities of cerssl products. The railway reports that i na recent year it imported up- wards of 100 cars~of flour, oatmeal and other farm products. This does not include the waterborne imports.

If consumers insist on gett‘ from the supply. stores d-

ound- flour, oatmeal, buckwheat,

our, pot barley, and other cereal products now purchased abroad, it would lessen a serious drain on the

and

irifiiiiin SERVICE m BAPTIST cu.

Summerside Baptist Church was filled to capacity last night for the closing meeting of the Week oi prayer. ‘The meetings each even- ing have been very well attended and Rev. Mr. Wetflerworth who had charge of the services consid- ered they have been most helpful and successful. Dr. Vincent of Charlottetown was the special speaker last night and gave a very fine address from the text "It is. enough", taken from St. Mary, Chap. l4, verse 41. A joint choir rendered the hymns during the service. Rev. Mr. Watterworth con- ducted the devotional part of the meeting.

At the conclusion of the service the annual meeting of the Sum- merside branch oi the Bible So- ciety was held, Mr. Edgar Clark oc- cupying the chair. Mr. C. B. Jelly

'sources of the province.

The letter continues: "As to the fisheries, we list oriiycanned fish. The same may be said of meats, but we would i , ‘fully- submit that ‘when it is avoidable, the purchase of products canned or put up in cartons is not economical. In addi- tion to the above, our list covers other products manufactured m our province. There are 3i manufac- turing establishments ‘in Charlotte- town producing two million dollars worth of manufactured supplies. There are l4 manufacturers in Summersid producing $009,000 worth of supplies. It would be.di.ffi- cult to list the manufactured sup- plies shipped to our province from the central provinces. These com- prise almost every article used ln the household or on the farm."

Mr. Rsttenbury also referred to the cooking and flaking of potatoes as carried on in Germany for stock food and for human consumpzlon. To secure the latest information as to the machines now used in Ger- many, the industrial committee has asked the Massey Harris i‘ Limited, who have s. branch in Ber- lin, to secure photographs oi such machines and other particulars.

One of the photographs submitted was oi a. flaking machine on wheels, which the farmer can operate and can be moved from farm to farm. It costs $400 in Germany.

Civic IPII" at , .

Mr. E. T, Iiiggsfichsinnsn of the committee on civic improvement, stated that Charlottetown continues to improve each year and‘ stands at the top oi the list for of its sine in Canada. During the year several new residences have been erected and a number of single dwellings converted into apartment houses. This work, with the usual general repair wonk, has been help- ful in giving employment to work- men.

He then quoted from the report oi the Qity Engineer with regard to the various paving projects carried out during the year. the building of sidewalks, installation of storm sewers, etc.

Mr. l-iiggs also referred to the building by the Provincial Govern- ment of seven and one-fifth miles oi improved roads adjacent to Char- lottetown. This work ls more or less experimental but it is hoped it will be able to stand the strain of winter weather conditions and to be a benefit to transportation to and from Charlottetown.

The covering oi the walks around the Provincial Building, the erec- tion of the Jacques Cartier cairn- were also mentioned.

Reports oi the entertainment committee, P. W. Turner, chainnan’. membership committee, A. Wright, chairman, were read. Ow- ing to the serious illness of his wife, Mr. Wright was unavoidably absent from last night's meeting.

PERSONALS

—-Jfl'l- Underliill Colidhlin of Campbellfcmlotdwelavilitorlfl Smnmerside tins week-S

Alli-lends will be pleased to learn that msflndele Perry 0f 51mm" side is improving after her recent illneeu-J

.451; - oi Elms- dale is making a good recovery from an operation for appendicitis in the Prince County I-iospitaL-S

Asl- Florence Moore, daughter cf w. and Mrs. Westley Moore cf Victoria Went. is doing nicely 11W her recent operation in the Prince County Hospitals-B

--m-. f-bnnan Bryan of Freeland. Int l1 wee n visitor in lilmmorolde on ‘mursday and reported that the roads were veny bed in some pieces. -e

--Mrs. Everett Macllendrick of Alborton who has been a Dliiliii iii tbs Prince Counv! Hospital for sometime, is now sufllcisntiy "' “cred ioreturn to her home-S

-Miss Irene Sllllphant left on Siturdey- uuorriing to resume hot studies in Mount Allison University “in

spending the Christmas va-

IIIIFIIQI ,. _nt,|, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silllpltsnt, Somme eide.-S

l-IIOIIIU. Harry and Garfield Yeo of Central Ict- id arrived home on Friday after attending the funeral oi Mrs. John Yeo, which ioak niece at Knutsiord on ‘rliuredav.

today. cities ~

I" .them did not wait for rescue.

read the minutes oi the previous annual meeting. P.\ interesting feat of the meeting was-an il- lustration of the influence of the Bible in the mission fields» read by three little boys from Mrs. Sheen's Sunday school class. The class a1- :0 contributed $2.00 to the collec- ion.

The officers for 1035 we as fol- lows: Pres, Mr. Edgar Clark; Vice Pres, Harry Idnkletter; Secy. Mr. W. W. Smith; Tress, Mr. C. B. Jelly. Representatives of the dif- ferent churches are Church of England. St. Mary's, Ernest Mills. St. John's, Sidney Richardson. Church of Scotland. John E. Camp bell. The minister of the Christian Ba-rtist. Baptist United and Presby- ter!an will represent them church- es in the Society.

NOVA SCOTIA

(Continued from P889 l)

carry provisions to others who re- fused to leave. Other craft were pressed into emergency service as ferries to bring townspeople to and from their work. His Majesty's mail went around in a rowboat.

Houses Isolated

Some houses, isolated bylthe eddying water, could not be reach- ed. In one, Mrs. Von Arrmburg stayed upstairs ell day ' muse there were several feet of " Zer on the ground floor by the time neighbors woke her up.

It was the some around Truro The swollen North a and Salmon Rivers backed up by hundreds oi tens of jammed ice streamed into ilrurds outskirts and into Upper Onslow, South Maitland and other neighboring villages.

For a time, with telephone poles toppling before the flood, lower ‘Prurowascutcfl frcmtho restof the town. Communication with the other settlements was blocked too. and traffic between them was im- possible over the flood-swept roads. A section oi Dominion Atlantic railway track was washed out, and no trains moved over the lrine. Volunteer workers, fighting their way through icy water dotted with grinding flees, effected daring res- cues. Near Tnlro's Bible Hill, a policeman and two town workers whipped a frightened horse to the doorway of a homo to take off nine young children and their parents in a dump cart.

Seven other families in the some area could not be reached. 0m; of Wil- Lliam Steels. swinflng his wife and two children over his beck, carried them to land one by one through chill water reaching his armpits. Then he tumed to with other res- cuers, summoned out by a general alarm.

Through the dark hours oi early morning, neighbors at upper On- siow could hear Mrs. Lester Connol- ly's fa/mi-ly ‘outing for aid. They were powerless to help. With day- light a boat was launched, and it floated right into the hallway oi the Connolly home to bring out the fearful mother and he!‘ children.

(latches H]

Samuel Crows was not so worried. When he climbed out of his second floor windcw, he was still clutching his pig. he uag tightly to the animal until both were landed safely on the sloping side oi Bible Hill.

Among the reported losses sus- tsinedneer-‘lrurcwagthatcdm- 000,001 feet oi lumber, swept to sea from South Maitland as the Salmon River rose ll feet above normal. If was the worst flood in 3 years. Middleton saw scenes of marine activity in its streets. The rising ‘Annapolis River swept over sec- tions of the town, virtually isolating it from the rest of the province and trapping at least three families in their homes. Rowboata slid up to second-floor windows to take ofl Charles North and Ambrose Kelly, with their wives and children. ‘Brains from Halifax, Yannouth and Bridgewator could not roach- the station. since 200 yards of track had been washed away.

In Kentviile, by the Cornwallis River. isolated west endure were forced to use rowboaic and canoes to get to work in the town's cen- tral section. A water barrier three‘ feet deep Jenni-steel the districts. Highways and railway tracks were flooded, and there was no train pr-

While there they yere the guests d the, III’! Barrio-o

Ilflflflofflilwfl

MMRD

PRINCE COUNTY‘ CHRQNICLE "— "'

sFokT puzzlers

3411801! in the mu. John Ross Roach is another cast off comeback. He is with Detroit Bed Wings.

We think the Big Four schedule was a tough ohe- and no doubt it was with its travel and hard games. three each week, but what do you think of this? Two chaps, Bourgault “<1 Rimge, who played five games in five days, two in Quebec and ~one in Montreal. Toronto and De- troit. They spent four oi the flve nights travelling in sleeping cars. They were members of Quebec Beavers and Canadians teams.

In common with all Chariot/tetan- ians we regret very much the de- parture of Pet: Kelly from this city. Since coming hnre in May, i930, he has been a model citizen and has made hosts of friends on the golf course and the Forum. Pete is the type of player that we admire. He has speed. skill and with all, courage. That “will to win and never give un" spirit that inspires team rrmies Qcl makes a coach's work much easier. He has been fair and square with the hockey man- agement here and will leave the

go far in the hockey world.

Hooley Smith who is the centre ice player of the Montical Maroons had a birthday last Mon- day and answers to thirty years. He was prominent with the Olympic amateur champions, the Grsnites, in 1984, tumed pro with Ottawn Senators in 1925 and has been starring ever since.

Cavalcade is tlune to one favor- its in the $100,000 Sarita Anita handicap which will be run at Ics Angeles on February 33rd. Twenty Grand and Equipoise were second choices at f_our to one to win.

The future of the St. Louis Eagles hockey team which Pete Kelly joins at Detroit Sunday, looks to be uncertain, (but may be settled befcre next week. Owing to their poor showing the-first of the sea- son in which they lost straight games the attendance drop- ped to a point where they were losing money very fast. The REL. executive will take the fituatlon in hand and no doubt ma.‘ s at some satisfactory settlement of the dif- ficuliles.

The Hallgonlans and M m- ians too. for that matter, mi . .‘ .ve been very much surprised when they picked up their morning papers and found the Wolverines had lost with a score of two-noth- ing. The first reaction would prob- ably be that they were beaten by local referees, but that alibi would be lost as soon as they noted the penalties which were few and far betweenand one more for Abbies than Wolvsn.

_|-___ The National Hockey League managers are discussing cutting down the number of Players i5"- ried on each team. Since the St. Louis Eagles defeated the Montreal Mnroons at Montreal last Saturday nig\ by s scone of two-one. Eagles carried twelve men. men Connie Smythc of the Toronto Maple Leafs is swinging to the theory that clubs carry too many players. Many of the players think they would do better if given more work.

‘more is also the suggestion that the teams carry fewer- players and cut down the number of games. By so doing they would trim their ex- penses which are tremendous for transportation and also their salary list. It will probably go up for dis- cusslon at this spring! meeting cf the maznnics.

Just to give an idea of the trav- elling dons by a pro team in tilt’ National Hockey League. let lie hike a look at the schedule of the Tor- onto Maple Leafs. Lest Monday night, they entrained for Boston where they played ‘Tuesday night. thence to New York where they plewed Thursday night, then back home tc Toronto where they will play tonight with the Chicago Black Hawks. Sunday morning they leave for Detroit and play there Sunday night. Monday they reach chicago and play there ‘hresday night taking the train out of Chicago at twelve o'clock and

nuici ABTlllN STDPSRliNAWAY

E i ii

runaway with up-

notice she grabbed brought the frightened animal to a stop Suva-kl men who were standing who hod only grsmcd the situation praised Mrs. Linkletter for her plucky act- '.n. Mrs. Linkletter smiled. 80¢

lnichersleighenddroveonuif ha}

E

star

fourlnen .

saved what rnikltt serious situation when

h and

u the animal look the reins

Notes

(Continued from Page i‘)___ Condon, whovpaid the money, says "John" is Hauptmann.

Not Halpinuzufle Writing

Then c. Lloyd Fisher. associate ‘counsel, drew from Wilson that a deposit slip belhvcd turned in with the gold certificates and inscribed "J. J. Faulkner" was not in Heupt- manrfs writing. .

Q. Were you informed it (the slip) hecl been given tc a. hand- writing expert to compare with the handwriting of Mr. Hauptrnann? A. Yes, sir.

Q. And what were you informed the result "was? A. That it was not the‘ same writing.

Q. That it was not in the hand- writing of Bruno Richard Haupt- mann? A. Yes.

(Two days after the money ex- change incident was disclosed. J. J. Faulkner. an advertising copy- writer, plunged to his death from the chrysker building. Department .of Justice agents said, however. that

city accompanied by the best wish-i » h 1t es of all and the hope that he will m’ m“ “m” Maw’ m“ w“

‘not the some as that on the de- posit slip). But the defence had no time ‘to

bombard Osborn with queries to- day. When court adjourned until

Monday he still was on thr: stand on direct examination painstak- ingly pointing to similarity after similarity he found in the ransom notes and the samples Hauptmarm wrote by request.

He pointed to hundreds of uri- crossed "ifs", undotted "i's" in both batches of script; to recurring, peculiar spelling of words such as "signaturez" to stubbornly hyphen- ated "New-York."

Significant Developments

There wen these significant de- velopments. too. outside the court- room today: _

l. In New ‘York, f "nofsky,

Bronx garage owner, Haupt- mann, a month after th. kidnap- lvina. took his mo sedan m Snof- .sky's garage arid had the green fenders paintgd block. A state wit- ness, elderly Amandus Hochmuth, already has testified that Haunt- mann, in a “dirty green car" with a ladder, glared at him near tlua Lindbergh Hopewell house on the day of the kidnapping, March l. i932. 2. At Yonkers, N, Y., Mrs. Anna ‘Bonesteel, Yonkers restaurateur, said she saw Violet Sharpe, Mor- row housemaid who committed suicide during the kidnap probe, enter s. car with two men in Yonk- ers the night of the kidnapping. Repeatedly the defence has stress- ed the Sharpe suicide. Yonkers po- lice told New Jersey authorities of Mrs. Bonestesfs story.

3. It was thought at Leipzig, Germany, that Henna Fisch. Corporal Spaude of the Leipzig po- lice and an err-corporal who train- ed Bruno Hauptmann in the Ger- man army are being brought to the United States by Detective Ar- thur Johnson, who investigated Hsurimenn’: German antecedents. Hanna Fisch is a sister of the late Isadore Fisch, from whom the car- penter claims he gm the ransom money.

The mass of handwriting exhib- its which Osbom dealt with so

arriving in Montreal Thursday morning. January 17th at seven o'clock to play the Canadiens that night.

Recent despstehes carried the news that Joe Lamb, formerly of qrssex, NB. fomier Boston Bruin and now with St. Louis Eagles, re- ceived a broken jaw last week in a game with Memoirs in St. Louis. Another member of the St. Louis Eagles, lifl-nkle Plinnigln, had his jaw broken some time ago. Lamb is expected to be back in the game in two weeks time. -

Looking over an esrchenge we notimd where the coach of the Kitchener-Waterloo Junior Green- shirts hockey team suffered a broken jaw during a weekend prac- tice recently. The injury occurred during a scrimmage in which s player's stiff, came in contact with the jaw causing a clean fracture to the left of the point of the jaw.