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I‘ l - Western L o c a I s

—’l‘hle column we reserved for new. er local Interest but ndvnrtlelng oi q nawey nnture may he inserted at

‘NI cents n ward jtrletly payable in

-SEE the new two volt “A" radio BOO-hour storage batteries at Braces. L-3203-‘1-4-2i.

-THE OLD RIVALS, Crystals vs. Abbies. Crystal Rink Tuesday,

3., PJanuary 8th. Admission 35 cents. ., i -'

l 41402-1-5-21

-CRYSTALS VS. ABEGWEITS, summersidr, Tuesday, Jan. 8. Ad- mission 85 cents. L-3402-1-5-2i

,~__ -VISI'I‘IN(1’ IN SOURIS-Mrs. Owen MacGough and little son. Edwin-d, arc visiting her mother, Mrs. MucCormick, at Souris. S.

-BRACE'S heavy duty batteries, new spark plugs, mobiloii light mot- or oil, Insulate carburetor gas p.pe and engine hood with asbestos paper, stop drafts with weather strip an dfclt_—resuit, summer auto service, in zero weather.

——L-3209-l-4-2i,

‘P

—CONGRATULATIONS — Mr. John E. Cameron, Manager of’ the Provincial Bank at Tlgnish, and Mrs. Cameron, are being con- gratulated on the arrival of a little daughter on January 3rd in the Prince County Hospital. S.

--DOUBI..E HEADER HOCKEY MATCH in the Kehsixigton Rink, Monday, January 7th, 1935. First game Indian River vs. New Annan, second game Head's Corner vs. Bal- tic. First game commencing at 7.30 sharp. ‘Rams are warned to be on time. Skating after Match. Admiss- ion 10 and 20 cents.

__.,__.. —DOUBLE HEADER hockey match in the Kensington Rink Monday, Jan. ‘I, i985. 1st game, In- dian River v}. New Annen; 2nd game, Head's Comer vs. Silver ‘ Wings. First game commencing at 7.30 sharp. Teams are warned to be on time. Skating after match. Admission 10 and 20 cents. L-8420 -—ZERO WEATIIER—The ther- mometer st Summe side took a sudden drop on Friday afternoon and at 6 p.m. was three degrees below zero, becoming colder during the night. A,keen wind made the cold more intense. On Saturday morning it registered 15 below at 1 a.m. and at 9 a.m. rose to twelve. During the day the temperature hovered round the zero mark but the bright sunshine helped the situation to some extent. S.

—I)EATI-l 0F MR. BRAZIL GALLANT-There passed away in the early hours of Saturday mom- ‘ing at his home in Miscouche, Mr. Brazil Gallant. an old and highly respected resident of the district- I-Ie leaves to mourn four daugh- ters, Mrs, Joseph Arsenault oi Arlington, lidhss; Miss Clara of Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. Steele of Miscouche; Miss Hilda. at home. and three sons, Ephraim, Theodore and Aubin, to whom sympathy is extended. The funeral is taking place this morning to the R. C. Church in Miscouche. S.

oi

-I'ASSING 0F MRS. BANNER- MAN MIoDOUGALL-Therc pass- ed away at her homo in Bideiord on January 2nd, Mrs. Banner-man MacDougall after an illness oi a few months. Mrs. MacDougalI was

- born in Arlington, the daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. James Phil- lips. Since her marriage she had resided in Bldeiord and by her kind ‘isposition and sterling char- acter had endeared herself to the community. She was a faithful member oi the United Church and will be missed in the congregation. She leaves tc mourn her husband ‘and five sons, Beoche at Bideiord; James and Keith at home; Cili- ford and Hubert oi Waltham, Mass; also two brothers, Mr. Hu- bert Phillips and Mr, Ephraim Phllllns, to all of whom sympathy is extended. The funeral took place 0n Friday from her home to the church and cemetery at Bideford. Rev. J. A. Nicholson conducting

thc service. S.

, —CI-ILEBRA'I‘IS OGDIN JU- lLEIi-Rev. John _A. MacDonald. .~. ish priest at Grand River, at- ained his fiftieth yegi- gg an M. l" Priest in the Roman Catholic hurch on Friday. The Reverend other was pleasantly surprised hen Rev. Dr. MsoLcllan, V.G., oi . Paul's Church, Bummereido: " V- DT- "wldhun oi mscouche -- v, Urban Gulls oi Wellington;

. W. B. MacNeill, Bummcrside m‘

-- Mr. Cornelius Mechollen of --~- drcvoom-tobidhim nyheppyretimmAooldwind -- lsrowoetberdidaotdctc-hil

H L-Ts

—AF'rr.u. CnlnSflflAS use Gian. size Krtuchen Salts. Taylor Drug Co., Remington. 12-2741,

—SOCIAL CLUB ELECT 0F- FICEBSdPhe Ladies Social Club of ‘Trinity Uhited Church hold their annual meeting etJ-hc home of Mrs. J. W. Cmllbeck on Friday night. The president, Miss Minnie ‘Wright, occupied the chair. The various com- mittees submitted reports. The reports showed that the club had a very active year and the meet- ings were well attended. The re- tiring president gave a compre- hensive report of the year's work and thanked the officers and members for their support. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. C. W. Ramsay: Vice President, Mrs. Arthur Carney; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. T. M. Linkletter; Secretary, Miss Mary Montgomery; Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur MacDcwell. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess at the conclusion of the business meeting and s social time enjoyed. S.

PERSONALS

—Mr. Ray Paugh of Elmsdale was a visitor to Summersid'e on Thursday. S;

—Mr. Irving Ramsay of Rose- hank was in Summerside on Fri- day disposing of his fox pelts. S.

—Miss Sue Meadows has return- ed to Summerside after spending the Christmas vacation at her home in Stcwiacke, N. S. S. _

-Miss Violet Richardson and Miss Bea MacNeill have returned home after a delightful visit to New York City. S.

—Mrs. James O'Brien of St. Louis is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

—Miss Sarah Smallman oi How- lan was operated on in the Prince County Hospital this week ahd is doing nicely, S.

—l"riends‘of Mi’. Hank Platts of Tyne Valley will be leased to learn that he is doing nicely after his recent operation in the Prince County Hospital. S.

—Mrs. E- H. Strong and little son left by the noon train to visit M". Strong's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Wilkinson, in Spring. field West. S.

Buckingham Ch ri stm a s

Gift Contest

The final results in the recent Budslngham Christmas Gift Con- test, sponsored in this province by the Charlottetown Council, Knights of Columbus, are now available, for publication. This contest, Canada.- wide in its scope, brought joy and happiness at Christmas to thou- sands oi needy children.

In the Maritime division, fourth place was gained by the local K. of C. Council. This same conic-st was successfully undertaken last year under the chairmanship of Mr. Ed- ward i-Iornby oi the Provincial Bank oi Canada, since transferred to Montreal. S0, this YER-r Wll-h fill able committee, under the capable chairmanship d! Mr. A. n. McInnis, Manager oi The Imperial Life As- surance Co., with the hearty cc- operation of Mr. Hornby while here. the magnificent total of over one million one hundred thousand votes were collected and forwarded to tho contest department at Hamil- ton, Ont, this placing P. E. Blind in fourth position, thereby obtain- inl two hundred and fifty hith- class toys bringing Christmas cheer to many deserving and needy children.

It was suggested in the beginning of this contest that perhaps the comparatively small number of toys that might be received would be best distributed by such organiza- tions as the Guardian Santa. Pals. Junior Red Cross and Social Ser- vice. However. when the final re- sults were announced lmd it WM seen that two hundred and fifty toys were forthcoming, it was felt that‘ awider distribution was thus possible. Consequently these toys were distributed among the fol- logtingv: r o‘ y e

. infill! I -

P, I. I. Protestant Orphan!“- Junior Red Cross.

Guardian Santa Pals.

Salvation Amw-

Sociel Service-

Pres Dispensary.

Needy children at Summerside end lourls.

The excellent showing was mull possible by the hearty co-operetion mg thoughtfulness of the smok- public of this province in sav- ing the Buckingham cigarette and tobacco wrappers and certificates “m; h ms larger containers. In the nlmc of The Knllhie of . umhfll of Charlottetown, Coun- oiiNo. m. m. w. M. mm. Gum!

IATALLY INJURED

- Special Win) ‘°-i€iu§i’ri%'.'§'$.“i_w..a. Dick- eou-ltoelo, President oi the Steels-

lead Co. was ietelly inimd turdey when struck by an auto-

. 5min we: born in ‘Ihrvnw 1m end educated st U999! QI-ll‘ . e ' and the ohmic Ani- cultural College at GuelPh- H‘ "M..." r..." Mm..".:.':': as a nogrq an - pertinent manager, vies-president and finally president.

UM

end PRINCE

l‘

Former Island Cleric Retires

FromIV. Y.Church

The following news item is taken from a recent imue of the New York Herald Tribune. Rev. Dr. Malcolm referred to is a native of Prince Edward Island. and was educated at Dalhousie University Halifax, N.S., Princeton University and Princeton Theological Semin- ary. He was ordained to the Pres- byterian ministry in 1893. his first parish being the Third Presbyter- ian Church oi Chester, Pa. In 1899 he joined the faculty o! Lincoln University as professor oi New T ent exegesis, and a year la- ter he went to Pasadena, Calif.

The Rev. Dr. Malcolm James MacLeod will close a forty-year career in the ministry tomorrow by preaching his farewell sermons as pastor oi the Collegiate Ifiormed Church oi St. Nicholas, at Fifth Avenue at Forty-eighth Street. His retirement, effective on New Year's Day, also marks the completion of his twenty-fifth year as muster oi the city's oldest congregation, founded in 1629.

On Friday night, he will be the guest of honor at a farewell dinner given by the church's Society for Christian Work in the Hotel Plaza, where the city's Protestant leaders will extoll his career.

Among the speakers will be the Very Rev. Milo Hudson Gates, dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine; the Rev. Dr. Henry Evert- son Cobb, senior minister of the Collegiate Church of New York; the Rcv. Dr. Daniel Russell, moder- ator of the New York Presbytery; the Rev. Dr. S. Purkes Cadman, of the Central Congregation Church, oi Brooklyn; the Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Scckman, pastor of Christ Me- thodist Episcopal Church; tbe Rev. Dr. Samuel Tnexler, former presi- dent of the United Lutheran Synod oi New York, and the Rev. Dr. Anthony H. Evans, pastor of the West Park Presbyterian Church. H. Percy Andrews, president of the Society for Christian Work, will preside.

With a salary reported to be $18,000 a ycar, Dr. MacLeod was the highest paid clergyman of his denomination in America. Lpon his retirement. he‘ w... become “minlsl n. of the Collegiate Church without specific charge," an office which carries a pension oi $.i,000 “and all the privilegcn ~” a min- ister of the Collegiate Church.“

Dr. Macbeod was a former pres- ident of the General Synod of the Reformed Church in America and a former president of the Clergy As-

STANDS FOR

' posala placed

(Continued from Page 1) ance. a new form of old age pen- sions. sickness and accident insur- a-nce on a contributory basis, and uniform work and wage laws, was the fact that he runs into the bar- rier aet up by the constitutional rights of the provinces. The same is true of his policy of government regulation and control of business-

I-Iow the Prime Minister intend: to overcome that difficulty remains to be disciosed- Last fall he en- deavored to get the provincial gov- ernments together to talk over proposed amendments to the Brit- ish North America Act but a date could not be arranged and the al- tempt failed, The amendment pro- on the tentative agenda at that time would have laid the way open for much or the legislation now proposed.

From spokesmen of the Ontario and Quebec Governments there have already been heard expres- sions of opinion that would indi- cate any invasion oi the rights of those provinces would be resisted.

Answers Opposition Charge

Charges that the Prime Min- ister's new attitude constituted a "death-bed repentance" on the eve of a general election, have al- ready been heard in some quarters. Against this is Mr. Bennett's state- ment that Government policies sincc taking office had been deter- mined entirely by emergency needs leaving no time for attention to permanent recovery plans.

Any move to strike at incomes received by those described by the Prime Minister as in the non- productive class, would cut into Mr. Bennett's own resources since he is knownio receive a large income from his u vestme its.

Mr. Bennett's campaign ad- dresses so far have been directed toward no particular party, and no political group has been mentioned by name. J-Iis appeal has been to all people who believed that a c. needed, that it could be up and made serviceable by ap- plication oi proper measures, and that it was worth while saving.

The corrective meesurw M: Bmnstt intends to W917 i=0 ill! economic system andthooaientend manner in which he will intervene in tho conduct of “ ' end in- dustry, remain to be discussed and

lmsbably nor. be described unll parliament meets. Unonploy- mmt insm-enoo leainMioa will be bmulht down eerly in the session-

Pgftig ng the GOVIDIIICIR in the House oi Commons have not announced their cenvpllln fill-I'll and it I expected these wi-il be son-pieced end fput into action when parliament on Jen. 17.

Ne Cabinet Dlseention

nn.-I

Inunedlsicly the Prime Min- ister's new policy became known a fresh crop of rumors of cabinet

diasemion grew up because. ii» WI said. of the radical new" 0f hi! pmpuei from the traditional

in the conomic system was -

‘I '

A Bonnie Idea M ’ L a d

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

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. il-Aiex Mc- Kie, Jr., lawyer, appears for break- fast with a blue small-check tie. At lunch ‘he flashes a narrow- striped black and red tie. In the afternoon it is a conservative blue and at night another striped pat- tern is worn. The four ties are one, a gift from Scotland. It has four different patterns.

Now McKie has an idea. He'll send all his friends ties next Christ- mas, with a card which will say "Merry Christmas, 1935-36-37-38, from Alex."

HAUPTMANN <<><§u-iE<Y§Z-,P---1>-_

time after the eductaionistks visit to Flemington, but the prosecution made its first deLnite announce- ment of the identification yester- day.

"Jaisle" and l-laupimnan occup- ied in the jail cell here the some relative positions they did at thr cemetery meeting. Dr. Condon, it was learned, talked of I-Iaupt- menu's mother, his spiritual life his wife. He urged the prisoner as he had urged "John” to confess.

' "’ """~"§\"

.~. . 4.11s. ~'

Home Co m i ng R es u lts In Triple Tragedy

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

ORAVISA, Yugoslavia, Jan. 6. — This is the story of the Serb Or- thodox Christmas time, the filial love of George Nikolau, and how three persona died at the village nn.

Nikolau had been away from home for a long time. In Hungary he had grown wealthy by Serb standards. He decided to return for Christmas. With him he brought 10,000 dinars, about $1,900, as a gift from his mother and sis- ter.

He registered. unrecognized, at the little inn. He planned to sur- prise his mother on Christmas morning, Jan, 7, identify himself, and give her the money.

A woman who kept the inn, po- lice said, saw the 10,000 dinars, and plotted with her daughter to kill Nlkolau. The two. the police said. stabbed Nikolau to death as he slept.

When Nlkoiau was identified yes- terday the woman hanged herself. The daughter flung herself into a well, and drowned.

The two women were the mother and sister oi Nikolau. The 10,000 dinars will pay for a triple funeral.

but Hauptmann was silent.

“We will put Dr. Condon on the stand Tuesday,“ Attorney Generaf David T. Wilentz said, "if the de- fence does not consume too much time in cross examination.”

The ransom money was paid by Dr. Condon on the night of April 2, 1932, in St. Raymond's cemetery.

zProtesth Change ' In The Nfld. .L i q u o r Act

the Bronx. It was there, Col, Llnd-,

bergh testified last week, that hr heard Hauptmann calling from the darkness, "hey, Doctor!"

As the state develops its case in the second week of the German carpenter's trial before Supreme Court Justice Thomas W. Trench- ard and a. jury of eight men and four women it will bring intc court the $400 radio which Wilentz said in his opening address to the jury last Thursday was bought by Hauptmann in May, 1932.

The prosecution also will put on the whness stand a woman friend of the Hauptmann family who will testify she examined the radio shortly after it was purchased.

Defense Witness

At that time, the woman will testify, she opened the top of the radio and found within a large roll of currency. Mrs, Anna Haupt- mann, wife of the prisoner. ex- plained, the woman willi testify that her husband put the money in the radio cabinet for safe keeping

Miss Gcw will testify to her find- ing of the metal thumguard worn by the Lindbergh baby at the ii;.ie he was abducted and removed a: the kidnapper “ripped and yanlmd" in the words of Wllentz, the b: ' sleeping suit from his body.

The nurse's testimony on this point will definitely establish, the prosecution expcts, that the baby was killed before the abductor: left the Lindbergh estate. r

Reilly's cross-examination d’ Mia Gow probably will be one o. the high mots of the trial. In his questioning of Col. Lindbergh last week Reilly time and again asked the flyer about the servants at the Hopewell home and the Englewood estate of Mrs. Dwight W. Mon-ow mother of Mrs. Lindbergh.

The defence will bring into court three handwriting expert: who will testify the handwriting of the ransom notes is not that of Hauptmann.

Hauptmann himself will be the first defense witness. Ha will deny he was in New Jersey oh the day or night of the crime, and Reilly will produce witnesses to suppori his testimony.

Conservative point of view, Bu! from Mr. Bennett himself cams assurance that, if any of his col- leasues were opposed m his pm- form. they had not communicated the fact to him.

Because of the Prime Minister's political activities, and increased activity on the part oi those whc are handling preparation of fhr new voters‘ lists, the belief ha: Kmwn up in some quarters that the polling datc may be as early as Aipril. If the government has any definite plans on the date they have been kept a closely guarded secret. The only thing of a defin- ite nature so far indicated is that the elections will come not later than October.

DEATHS min... ‘Tiimfdiyfi 1335i.

Jen. 5, 1985, Ivan Harley, aged 23 years. The funeral will take place

‘from his lsic residence, 184 Great

George Si... this morning at 10.15 w St. Dunstan’: Basilica, thence to R. C. Cemetery.

MCDONALD — At Donagh, Jen. 5, 1936. Mrs. Joseph McDonald, eged B8 years. The funeral will take place from the residence oi her son-in-len, Patrick R. Treirior, Donegh at 12 o'clock to Vernon River for interment.

CAflBILL-At the P. II. I. Hos- pital, Jan. 0, 1006, Kathleen Camp- bell, aged 1s years. The remains will be forwarded from M. Hen- nessov‘! Parlors this afternoon by rail to her home in Cardigan.

EGAN-In this City, Jan. 5, 1906. Mrs. Mary Ran, aged B6 years. The funeral will tslrc place from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. R. F. Maddigan. 125 Pownsl Si... this morning at 8.45 to St, Dun-

stan! Basilica, thence M Hw- R, C. Come‘

(C.1‘. Cable by Guardian's Special Wire)

ST. JOHN'S, Nfid., Jan. 6-Da- claring that changes in the Liquor Act are contrary to the will of the people of Newfoundland and con- trary to sound economic principles, the executive 0f the United Church conference has submitted e protest to the Commission Government.

The government in an oi icial communique recently announced changes pezmitting more freedom in the purchase of liquor.

In its resolution the church con- ference executive stalks that’ graft- _er latitude in liquor laws of Can- ada and United States has ler‘ to increased drunkenness in those countries, and that a similar con- dition in Newfoundland should be avoided.

i (GP. By Guardian's Special Win) HAL

Will Resume

Probe OfCanners

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Jan. il-After hearing of the interlocking relationships oi bread belong and flour milling companies, the Royal Commission on mass buying will take a day off tomorrow to return to lte investi- gation of the canning industry when officials of the largest or- ganization, Carmella” Canners, l..td will take the witness stand.

The Commission yesterday re- viewed the rapid growth of mill- controllcd bakerics in all parts oi the country, hearing W, J- Peakcr its investigator tell that 54 percent oi all bread in Montreal comes from the ovens of bakeries owned by flour manufacturers. In To- Tonto, the percentage is 55 percent Hamilton. 32; Ottawa, 65; Win- nipcg, ‘l0 and Vancouver 57 per- cent.

Killed ‘While Attempting To Board Train

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

MONTREAL. Jan. 6 — Wilfrid 138N118. 4-4, Tracadie. N. B.. is dead here victim of a iall under the wheels of a train he and his broth- er were trying to board. The broth- el‘. Basil. 42, fell from the moving train and suffered severe internal injuries. His condition was report- ed as serious.