F!‘ f, 'l>(\ll_'

It“

he ice

<C'.ii'.1u::s:l 1:01" 11115? 11)

*./.-/—‘ """"' “- of the R1153“ °’ yeswfimy m V’ .01“ of trapezlans. and al- ' m»; aerial ensemble that Seem superfluous, is trace the aalmlslon.

(men other‘ scenes 1n a whirl ‘He and color will bring the Ifium“ or en masse manoeuv-

6 worth

‘ehuge Indian court episode with , monomer of the peace pine. hm authentic Indian costumed ‘ ries and other gorgeous

, wsso “fling costumes are worn by Wm, m, Indians, thc big

mu fourteen squaws, the bag- mmmers, traders and devil ‘m costumes that seem to mmiselves, fling the carnival- ‘ lblndon of bloody swagger and , m a circle of wonderful neck-

Page

11:23) rum part flllii comc together! again L". something dazzling to bc~‘ hold. . _

Between these scenes arc inter- . spcrscd many beautiful single num- ; 12ers. The stately mlnuet in powdered‘ wigs and crinolino: of a. bycgone day. the fantasy of Pierrot with his lovc for tho faithlesa Columbine who de- serts him for Harlequin, and other scenes in beautifully contrasting colors.

There are a. number of comedy features including a bicycle race re- calling the gay 80's, a polo match, a tug of war between members of thc C. N. R. and the L. P. U.. a dramat- ic representation of the capture of the I'm Alone and a barrel jumping} contest in which prizes will be given I for the championship of Prince Ezl- ' ward Island.

‘Ilie whole program closes with the

i a

M, evolutions that will creep n‘ ‘m; the smooth ics floor of j 2 at»: sad retold and . “may PLANE

GETS GOOD RESULTS

N, Dec. 5,- (By 'I‘l1e Can- gi-News about the prog- d "rial survey work in Noth. u 53.04am, provides striking ll- _ gm of the superiority of l-ir chv w MM “W” m“-

m ma photugraphed from the ‘ amprises no less that 63, 000 u“ mug. Experleflfled surveyors ma; had ground methods M mm available‘ the work of , ‘m; this immense territory .1111 luv-v occupied more than l0 Tbs- alr-borns camera. hi5 ,,,, . tho Photography of the lira ares in the phenomenal time 1m: months. A mosaic 0f over- Wm phutoghaphs, some taken ljquely’ and some taken vertically, pfqllldulg tho basis of detailed .9‘, which will be finished and vii-ed next June lcsv than 18 ..... after the air sirrveyors be i. work. pom the information thus brought b hand tbc goolgist. the mining “mam, tho tax I-iiborcr, the g4 and railway engineer cud tho p“; m4 water cmcrtl will be . u; draw knowlodgo which \- llllttbsm in their divorce tasks. I fir! lisp in intensive develop- ‘ - d h not. in hot. his been ~ by h lurvoy aeroplanes. fin‘ tim occupied to picture on lhll HI is unusually short ‘.111 flu mails of of: survey. An lllobt nasonsbly have el- _ balms the taking of the first lilllst pl-iotogtmphq The spec. h largely duo to the unpl- cf I specially designed Bri. - twin-unlined biplane, the first -. lmobuiltfnthsworld. Ac survey craft should ted view downwards, both ~ ~- 11y and obliquely, so that the may be operated‘ from the - in or cbckpit without Obsirniction i- any part of the aeroplane. The -~ must have unrestricted view; onhlm rests"the responsibility of ste- rrlng the aircraft accurately up and town over the strips of country DTKMBro-phed. Immunity from for. mi landings, especially in desolate ar little known ‘territory, is desirable. Tue British survey ‘plane used for file work in Nothern Rhodesia. cqu- 1111100 with two ‘s30 h.p. motors, is lble in maintain level flight at a hfitht of 9.000 feet on the power of an! engznc alcne. On full power the 1112511111» climbs, yanldhv to 2Q D00 M!!! mm fly llere fcr as long as W111i hours at a time without des- “Mlhi? to ne-fucl This quality of

_.._____...

»...|,

CURE-At the Prince County Hos- ll-lfll. on Nov. 14, 1930. in Mr. and M“ W» D. Clark, Bordon, a son. 55ml Bennett.

FABiliER-At Prince County Hospi- 31. Ntwember 4, 1930,‘ to Mr. 1nd 6P5. Urban Farmer, Kinkora, a "llhicr, (Dorothy ‘Thoreau.

-.____ > _

"baring * S‘ "w “mBY-At‘ ‘i155. viii... B. "who 4. mo. 11:5. Harry A. Darby. Ina H.

:\m-\'—At Prince County Hospit- -Bummerside, Dec. 4, 1830, David En-“Epman of Beclequr. aged 75. Fun- m Wm the residence of Mr. C. C. ml. Summcraide. on Saturday, Dec. am at a n m.

‘fjiff-lliale Help Wanted lXPuua M“

_ NEED cram waivrso

u? graces. ADPIY Mrs. Huchcson.

M101‘ Princo St. 9736-12-04“ x ---..-._

For Sole m~--~ - ‘Kxlivfau vuuvo r01: sans m "lid-Hon. 2oz Hlllsboro st. 0135-12-6-31 L__

Miscellaneous

8.": Q7“? 32ft;- My nscnnswonrt. m -.... lull today, I o'clock p. m. "- *\ w“

brilliant and dazzling lvlzcrdi Gnu in which all those taking part partici- pate. '

endurance n1akrs 11051113!!! the‘ sur. vey of an anea of no less than (l0. 007 square miles from a single ground base; thus is explained the speed of the work accomplished. in RhlJdOS-ill. Actually the area, the largest (.‘\'Cl‘ mapped in a single air survey untcr- prise, was photographed from three ground boss only, s. feat lmposcible of achievmsnt without the enduran- ce and safety of the tvirimengined machine. '

British aircraft are to-day survey- ing large areas of South American. Africa, Canada, India, Burma. and Australia. In Europe the biggst air survey scheme yet attempted is likely to be begun next year in Spain. The project covers more than one.ha.1f of ths total area of Spain andis to be employed for the produc- tlon of maps on which tn base the incidence of land tax on all property.

n: MEMORIAM

MRS. CATHERINE DRDGAN

“There is hushed on earth s voice

of gladness." . As almady announced, the death o! libs. Catharina Brogan. Fort Augustus. occurred at hcr homo on Sunday, Nov. 33rd, after c. few weeks. illness.

wt. EYIID, Jvho was tho widow of the lsts M11 Patrick Brogan, had reached the venerable ago 0f 87 yum. She wasawomanofgrac- ious —oouoteaus, hospitable sympathetic. Deeply religious she ever seemed to carry the fervor and the sincerity of her faith into the or- dinary duties of her daily life. A devoted wife and mother, a good ne- lglibolr. a faithful friend, the ‘ ofMl-aBroganwillnowbsmom-ned and the happy memories of years gone by will be recalled.

During her illness she was frcqu. ently visited by her pastor, the Rev. D.P. Croken‘ and from, whom she received the sacred and consoling rites of the Church. The family physician, too, Dr. Walsh. Mount Stewart, was very attentive doing everything possible to alleviate lzer suffering, and in stay for a time the visible and ever approaching hand of death.

‘lhe funeral was on Tuesday morn- ing to Si._ Patrick's church. Fort Augustus. The corlege was unsuaily large, many mourners coming from outside the parish to tender their final tribute of respect. A number. to: were unavoidably absent. but who latcr sent messages or offered words of sympathy and regret. A High Incas of Requiem was chsntcri by the Rev. m. Croken. The choir was under the dircctk-n of Dr. J.I\, OKeeic, n. nclphow of the deceased and the singing cl the burial scrvicc was exceptionally beautiful and lmprcsrive. ' ‘

The honorary 1111.11 bearers were M:ssrs. Patrick Duffy, Bernard Cul- laghan, Patrick McGuirk, Alexander McEachcrn, John T. Garlan, and Joseph Beard. The active pall bcar. or; wev; Mc:srs_ Pcter l-Iollanrl. Euucne Callaghan, Joseph , NlcEzic- kern, J. H. QUIIIIIIISKEYLDIIVIIILMC- Nnlly. and Austins Lavcr y.

A family nf two sons and two rinu. ghters are living: William A. Brogan, and Mr.=_\ '1‘. Shcehali. Lowell, Mass, L420 J., and Miran Eliza Brogan at home. A number of grandchildren also remain. ‘I110 late Mr. Viilliam Henncascy of Charlcitctruh was a brother.

We lender our sympathy to the family members and other relatives in their bereavemcht_ May her soul rest in pesos.

BIGGER RETURNS WITH LOWER. HONEY PRICES Whilc the average wholesale price for honey in Canada ha: stztulily" decreased during the last thrcc _vca.rs the increase in nrwlucllzn v‘-

rcturns to produccrrshov: an Inillion

nct increase of g-nearly half a

9S7, 7S5 lbs_ in i028. It is interesting to note that hon_ cy brings thc best price in British

lumc has been so suhstaniir-l its: tho.

dtllars cn a ihoncy crop totalling 3).‘

ant liientralfiuardiani RULES OF

THE -GA‘ME~

Tlll; SALVATION ARMY CITA- DEL-Weck cnd services as follows: Saturday, 8 p. m., Praise meeting. Sunday, ll a. m., Holiness Meeting, 3.15 p. m., Monthly meeting at Queens’ County Jail. 7 p. m., Salva- ‘lon Meeting. Junior uiceiings Sun- day, at 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 6 p. m. Sec other, announcement for visit of Colonel W. J. Morchen, of Toronto. All are cordially invited.

POTATO SHIPMENTS-The S. .8. Rygja cleared on Thursday from Georgetown for New’ York and Phil- adelphia. with 25,000 bags of table stock potatoes, 20,000 bags of turn- ips and 6.000 bags seed. The Ilarrla Abattoir Company. which loaded tho atramcr, is also loading the S. S. Reinunge, which arrived at George- utown Friday, with potatoes for New York. They are also loading the S. S. Winsum, at Georgetown, with po- tstccs for ‘New York and Philadel- phia a: soon as this vessel completes discharging it: cargo of fertilizer at Bruce Stewart d: Company wharf. This brisk business at the present‘ lat»: season will be gratifying to our potato producers.

BUS-Y SCENE AT NEW HOTEL

the Canadian National Hotel is now a. bee hive of industry with a great many operations proceeding simul- taneously. The plastering and plumbing has been completed, and the pampering of the bedrooms and corridors has begun. Equipment in the kitchen which is to be located in the north eastern section. ‘s be- ing installed. The laundry and the refrigerating equipment are also be- ing installed at present. Theheathas been turned on all through the building, and hot and cold water are now available. The bedroom doors which, are finished in walnut, have been hung. The bedroom paper is to be cream in color. The rooms are all hater-communicating and the omn- municating doors have full length mirrors. Work ls progressing in the elevator shaft, and mechanism will be put in operation shortly. The el. evator to to be equipped with an automatic safety device which will osuss the mechanism to jam if the elevator roaches an unsafe speed. ‘rho dining room. located in the north- west section, is very spacious} The decorative work myths coiling is remarkable. Four square pillars give the room an additional touch of the unique. The concrete drive- way to the rear of the hotel has been completed and work has been begun on the front drivs. Ce- ment. was poured yuterday for the sidewalk which is to run parallel to the latter.

per lb. Production in British Colu- mbia has remained almost consistent for the years 1927, i928 and 1929. 1t was 986, 719 lbs. in 1927, 9B4, 709 lbs. in .1928, and 989. 393 lbs. last year_ The price in 1929 dropped to c. 20c average and the net returns to pro- ducers in British Columbia cn a slightly lower volume dropped from $217, 078 t0 $197, 878.

Ontario is the largest honey pro. duclng province in Canada. Pro- duotlon in 1927 was 9. 500, 0J0 lbs; this increassed 4. 300, 000 lbs. in 1928 and another 4, 20), 000 lbs. last year The average pricc in 1027 and 1028 was 9c while last year it rose to 10c with a corrcspondlnd increase in not returns to producers.

‘Fake Canada as a whole there has boenh steady decline in the avcr-

ducizc-n 500. lbs. n c;

$3, Q36,

preceding your. In I929 the average

T35 lbw care n vnluc n1‘ $3. 402, 837.

CANOE.‘ COVE Cme for Nuvcmbu: --

Florcuce liiacrhce; Ii. Jcc-sie Ma Nevin; 4. Jane Uarrnch.

Grade VIII-i, Oswald Uarrach. Clara MacPhee.

in; 4. Leona Carson.

call" ,..

{Slat ‘nin.

‘ G (le I lJr.)

‘Z11. 2. Chic. id hfacllcnald. t G111 :2 l. 1J6.) (bl-d, iMach-nu

Perla-ct alto:

on. w...

tor ltfncficvln, Lloyd

a

l v

wu-Amhuwnupmm.

AS ADOPTED BY TE CANADIAN AMATEUR HOCKEY ABSOCIA. TION AND MARITIME ~' AMA- TEUR. HOCKEY‘ ASSOCIATION.

—-'l‘ie work on the exterior of the‘: building completed. the ulterior of

i

i i

l

' twp 0f 23. 19S, 493 lbs was worth M“. p1“; He‘ 51g kng 55a 10 prgdljccrs, In 192a luw ice in the goalkeeper-s ‘m.,-Roma fcnse had had for the prisoner and ihc price druppsd to lllc and the pro- [The goapwep" may we“ pads and ,how he had said in his own evidence zlucticn invrcnzecl a", indicated. with a face protector. bu; must no; we,“ that he had never been before the an increase in the total value to |1r0_ ‘n garment whim would gp-c 1.1m “n. 4W9“ (5 1191113’ $109- 999 °"*'"' m” ‘due assistance in keeping goal.

wholesale price dropped to 11c, and lcxceed a maxgmum wp-m, the estimated production at '30, 97B, lmchm ‘nearvured while vying mm

rade IlL-l, Hector MacNevin; 2. Elizabeth >1.1.~¢..;=¢\:.:; a, Mary‘ Darrach; d. Colin Dnrrnch. Grade 1 .2‘; "

vl-ncc for the month: lift limi- \. Oil r1111 DBP-‘fll-"fl. AY- zthat time the game is a draw. than thur Mlclmll- lliilry lmrrach, flec- ishall be n ten-minutes rest, after lvlncbourzoll. lwhfch suds shaltbe changed and the Mildred Imnan. Cleveland MaclJan-inwtch continued for ten .mh~vies_ Columbia where the average for tho raid. Cxiiicrinc Mflnllcm (Patriot icrsh ride r‘; mat tluu m». m um ll. Ufliilflifllllh

(Continued!

across:

5.—-'1‘here shall be one referee for a match, except when the Executive may appoint an assistant referee, and in no case shall they belong to either of the competing clubs. The referee is to enforce the rules, ad- judicate upon disputes or cases un- provided for by rules, appoint cr re- move umpires; control the time- keepers, lrssp the score, announcctng each goal as scored, and at the con- clusion of the match declare the re- sult. Ths puck shall be considered in play until the referee itops the game, which he may do st any time by sounding c. whistle or ringing a bell.

His decision shall be final. and there shall be no appeal.

TIMEKEIIPER-S AND PENALTES

tl-Two timekeepers ‘shall be sp- pninted, one by each captain, before the ommcncement of the match. 1t shall be their duty to keep an sc- curste account of ‘the time of each, game, deducting time for stoppages in the play. ‘fhsy shall report any variance in their time to the referee by ringing a gong, andths matter shall be at once decided by him. ‘The referee shall also appoint a. time- keeper who shall keep the time of penalized players, and shall direct them when to re-enter the game. A gong shall be keptfor their use. A penalty Imposed on any_ player shall not commence until said‘ player has reported to thepenalty tlmekccpe . The duration of the penalty shall bo measured in actual playing time, ex- clusive of stoppages. A player who is serving a penalty at the conclus- ion of a us game or overtime per- iod shall complete the duration of his penalty in the succeeding over- time period. Uncompleted penalties of a tie game shall not be completed iu the suceeding game of a series of games.

GOAL UMPIRES

7.—'I‘here shall be one umpire be- hind each goal; he shall inform the referee when a. goal has‘ bccn scor- cd. But the decision of the referc: shall be final.

GOALKEEPER 8.-—(a.\-The goalkeeper may stop

15¢ wholesale DPLCE of 1101103’ 0f 11-‘ -the puck ln any position or manner p21‘ lb. in the 1111i three years, 11185119 wjghgg, but, shall not: throw or 118""? f" 1115i- Yflll‘ bring 11c. Fro. ilwld it, except to clear by throwing increased 1h 1938 about 2. ‘it back cf the goal line. and no oth- (‘m 1'0‘- lmd ill 1939 5- 5W- 999 player of the defending side. oth- Will 1 i3? 01'1" ill 1937 U10 110- ‘cr than the goalkeeper, shall during

‘ cl or slide along

shall not of ten

(b) -Goalkeepers pads

drawn

simyilng of U“ "unit of Canoe Each side shall have acsptaln," (a

[playing member of his team) who.

Grade 1X‘ 1' Lam“ MaCNUm; z‘ ‘before the match. shall toss for choice c' Tof goals. Each captain must wear a

if-inch armlct distinctive in color from the color of his clothing, mark-

Gmde VILMI’ Sm“ "n13"; 2‘ erl with the letter , to be worn on

ibe right arm between the elbow and

Grade VI"'1' Arthur nwmmm: z‘ ‘the shoulder, to distinguish him from Dorothy MncNcvin; 3. Nell hfaclvcv- H" um" punts.

nuxsnon or roar

i 10-1110 teams shall play thrc:

- “Y3 7* -‘~°D-"'“‘ lceriods 6f 20 minutes each. a tm 2- Mimi?“ 1mm“; 3' R°d°1ph ‘minute rest being allowed

At expir-

latlon of each period: The duration

‘YWA- “Wm Mac‘ ‘of matches shall be one hour. '3!-

clusivc of stoppages. The team scor-

C9t1l°l'1"°.in|z the greater number of R0!!! l"

iY-at time shall be dnclavcd the win- ner of the match. If at the end of

"m: ‘flveuuinute; f-"snt loch and. 1f naithar aids has than

rim ciwfjtoru-rrowuqugegxmes

; Supreme Court

__ (Special to The Guardian) SUMMERSIDE, Dec. 5.—'I‘he jury.

after being-out only five minutes,

upturned c. verdict today cf not

lguilty in the case of the King vs.

‘Frederick PfilChUd, charged with l ‘receiving stolen goods, knowing them t

to be stolen.

The court opened at 10.30, when tbs cross examination of the prison- er by the Crown was concluded. The defense than called three witnesses to testify to the character of thc prisoner at the bar. They were: Messrs. Harry Harvey. Sheriff for Prlncc County: Everett Clark and ‘Prank Gamble. This closed the case for tho defense. Mr. J. J. Johnston, 1-10., thcn addressed the jury on ‘the prisoner's behalf and reviewed the salienffeatures of the case. In the course of his remark: ho referred to the Crown bringing the prisoner Mc- Dougall from his cell in the jail who had 'been found guilty of stealing the foies in question, and without any notice and without his name appear- lng on the indictment, he was put on the witness stand as a witness against the prisoner and was put under such a fire of cross examina- tion, ss Mr. Johnson had never heard any one subjected to in a court before. It could only be com- pared to the United States methods where they use what they call the "third degree." Counsel for the de- fonss objected very strongly to thm at the time, said Mr. J. J. Johnson, but the cross examination was con- tinued and the man's actions from his childhood up, were gradually, un- dsr the severest cross examination. dragged out of him. Mr. Johnson denounced these methods and hoped that such a thing would never be re- peated. Fortunately for the prison- er, however, the British law says no man has s right to be judged by evidence in another man's case. Another extraordinary procedure was that although .an indictment had been issued against Mrs. Delaney by the Grand Jury for this sums of- fense and she should have been in the dock with the prisoner, she had not been put on trial. Mr. Johnson further challenged the Attorney- ‘Gensral as to why he had not pro- duced the written statement given to the constable by Mrs. Delaney st the time of Pritchard‘: arrest. regarding the whole transaction, nor did they produce the foxes for the jury to judge their value. Counsel then re- ferred to the excellent character of the prisoner as appeared in the test- imony of the high sheriff and others.

After recess, Mr. Thane A. Camp- bell, K.C., Attorney-General, ad- ‘dressed the jury for the Crown. In

reply to the challenge of Mr. John- ‘ston as to why they did not produce ‘Mrs. Delaneys statement in regard

to the transaction, the Attorney-

General stated that he was sorry he

had been unable to bring it into gcourt, but that it had been mislaid. I-fe had made diligent enquiries re- garding it, but it could not be found. He considered that the Crown had conclusively proved that the foxes -were stolen and that the imrcason- able story of the prisoner as to how he came by the foxes implied that he had known that they were stolen -and the transaction was prearrang- ed.

The Judge then gave his charge to the jury. when he reviewed tho evid- cnce of the crown and defense to as- sist the jury in coming to a decision. The Court pointed out the fact that McDougall, when put on the stand. had denied all that the other wit- _ncsscs had said, but that was no in- l dication that the others had not been telling the truth. The outstanding point was. did Pritchard know that the foxes had been stolen? His Honour commented on the high es- tccm that the witnesses for the dc-