WZQGEHHHLQTQ"? t

his

Jrursnmamm

at Bummerside on March l6.

IOBTY-IKVES-The prize will- ners in last night's tournament - game of auction forty-fives in Holy Redeemer Hall were as follows:

Ladies‘ first, Mrs. John McGuigan: ladies’ second, Miss Susan Nantes;

Gcntlemenb first, Michael Trainer; gentleman's second, Thomas Deir-

cn; lucw chair. William Trainer:

freeze out was won by Mrs. Whit-

lcck and Mrs. MscNevin.

HAUPTMANN

(Continued from Page l)

supreme court Justice Thomas W. ‘lkcnchard, who presided at Haupta Eli obtained an order requiringJ-‘iunt- erdon County to pay the costs cf _ printing the LODOAJOO-word record -" of the six-week's trial and the voi- ., minors briefs necessary in an ep- tee

man's trial at Flemington.

Only one more step was neces- ssrytoinsureapost

least seven months

results in a. stay of sentence. ‘was a possibility that exe-

"icution u: mntencs might be mu _ _, further delayed if the attorney is ' successful in obtaining a postpone- . ment of argument before the court from the May to the October term.

chance If Fitter Delay liven though the court should rule

against such a postponement and _‘ '3 ' the arguments be heard in the May " term. there would still be a delay ‘ ‘ in execution not render it declssion until Sep- tember, snd the probable appeal to f the court of pardons would not be " passed on until October.

ince the court would

Fisher was frankly critical of

Reilly.

"Mr. Reilly.” he aid, “has been

impeding the defence since the be- ginning of the trial." He charged the chief defence lawyer had on one occasion made an unethical remark about Hauptmanns inno- cence. Fisher also said Reilly ex- ‘ presrlrl the hope when he left ~ Remington that he was "all wash- » ed up in this

case!’ Speaking of Hauptmann, Fisher

said: “He's as fine and as well as a man in his predicament could be. He wfis apprehensive over the suggested delay in his appeal.

-. Prison authorities have been murt- eous and kind to him."

Reilly had advocated the delay.

but Hauptmann asked Fisher to go on with the appeal at once.

. Two

Fishermen

Are Drowned

(0- P- -zllarlan's Slieoial Wire)

. Maine, Ibb. i9- Twc fishermen were drowned today while trying to salvage laths from the sunken Ho ‘Ilaanbo. The bodies of the vic- tims, Josiah Alley, 50, and. Gilbert Alley, 46. were recovered alter their rowboat had

Canadian freighter

been found empty, in condition. The Rio Tsmibc sank in 36 fath-

bms of water Saturday alter strik- irt Iesd Harbor Island, six milea from hare, in a. fog. The vessel, out of aim‘. John with s. million spruce lathe ounrncnded by rialn of Spencer's Island. N. B.

for New York, was Captain R. C. Mer-

l!!!’ CLAIMS LI‘!

1G. P. % Gnlvlian’: special Wire)

, N. a, res. lit-An

medranical deputnen Atlantic Railways

DIATIIS

away in Nelson.

w 3.0., roll-mm, u . Susan n widow

of fie late George Hurry,

formerly of lath River, P. E. I.

—-vA& Idmonwn, Alli.

nuounmw rename ltmJchnnMacMil- "Ian. fcniarly ar- Uaokiey Point Road ‘(a sister ct Beach)

Robert Show,

Control . Guardian

, _ ..-_.-..

i

POLICE COURT-Two milk ven- dwa who appeared in the Police Court yesterday charged with sell- ing milk containing sediment plead- ed guilty and were fined. .

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED —- Announcement was made of the engagement of Constance Creelmsfl. daughter of Sens-tor Creelman Mac- Arthur of Bmnmerside to J. David Stewart. of Charlottetown, son of Mrs. JD. Btevm-t, Ottawa and the late Hon. J. D. stewart, K. C., for- mer premier of Prince Edward ls- land. The wedding will take» place

ement of at the execution of sentence, and that was to be made within the next day or so when Pope will pmmnt a. writ of error to the clerk of the court of errors and appeals. That automatic-

ceived luaarty commendation.

ance of the ministers con T to the support of the Emergency Fun .

the efforts that were made to pro-

(Q P-B1Guardian' S Wire amrr ' m“ )

With the list», closed. '78 Weed tat- ers were entered tonight for the North American indoor champion- ship meet here tomorrow and Thursday nights. Thirteen are from Canadian points outside of New Brunswick and from the United Btates.

his senior title but Kit Klien, Buf- falo, who won the ladies‘ crown last year, will not be present. Betty Gray, ladies’ inter

Alex I-iurd. Kirkland Lake, 0nt., 1983 title-holder; Kirkland Lake. 1082 champion; L. Qylvfifller. Montreal; Orel Dufley. Toronto intermediate; Fiossie Hurd. Kirkland Lake. sister of Alex Hurd; Elizabeth Flemming, Halifax. Marl- t time indoor ladies’ champion.

ian indoor champion, is not exped-

ed to owing he suflered while skating winter.

are lamar mtsen, 5t.

souri and ‘Onited states champion;

dreamed they would be decapitated

Murine-lam! Pmws

UNITED BITIIRBH PITESBYTERY

Petition Re Sabbath Observance Is Re- commended To Con-

Agregation.

Prince Edward Bland Presbytery m1; in regular session in the Heart: Memorial Hall yesterday. Devotion- al exerciscs were conducted by the chairman. ‘The following items 0f business were dealt with: Rev. W. s; Loring was authorized to con- tinue as interim moderator of the Blimmerside Charge: the following ministers desiring a change in pas- toral relat’ ‘"‘ requested that their names be forwarded to the Settlement Committee, Rev. L. P. Archibald of Bedeque, Rev. C. U. Mamevin-of Georgetown, Rev. W. S. boring of Kensingtoxi, Rev. John Sterling of West Cape. it was re- ported that twenty six cars had been loaded by the people of the United Church in addition to the contributions made to community ca;- loads; the names of the lay preachers recommended by the various Charges were granted cer- tificates. Discussion was introduced regarding the procedure which had been followed in the matter oi’ pastoral relationships in the

‘eque charge. It was agreed that the chairman of Presbytery visit the field in order that there might be an understanding of’ the cam before Presbyterv should transmit the call to the sett‘ ‘ Commit-

Grants were recommended to the following aid receiving charges, Belle River, Bradsibane, Covehead. Georgetown, Hampton, Monti-use, West Cape, wlnslce and Richmond Bey East. Mention was made of splendid support given the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund by Hampton and Mcntrcse. Consideration of a press letter in regard to Pzesbywngg oversight of Charges rendered vacant was left in the hands of a. committee.

A petition to the Lieutenant Gov- ernor in regard to Sabbath Obser- vance prepared by the Ministerial Association was submitted to the court and by it recommended to the congregations.

The matter of the constructing of a mans: in the Belle River charge was placed in the hands of a com- mittee for immediate consideration. The loyui support of the church by the Belle River congregation re-

The treasure;- urged the import- tribu

It was agreed that the executiv should deal with requests for changes in pastoral relationships.‘ The report of the committee on Statistics was presented. The mem- bership of the church shows an in- crease. The financial standing of the Presbytery compared favorably with that of last year. There ‘was a small deczease in the contribu- tions to the M. and M. in spite of

vide a five percent increase.

The recommendation of the Evangelical Alliance 1e cooperative efforts in evangelism was handed‘ to the secretary of the Ministerial Association.

Wasting adjourned with benedic- tion of chairman.

Entry List To Speed Skaters I a C I o s e d’

a splendid thing.

want is an agent t0 market farm products the same as industrial firms employ 58933‘ He mqlgmned n0 other result than a reduced slip-

sugguted ersshculdatleastsuwlytheiocal market. Hesuggestedtcothatthe formats should ask the railway for four days in which to unload cars inplacecwfthotwoatpresantal- lowed.

dotiidmSon-iemaygetitatfirst that do n04; deserve it, but the

thepdnsioncluzscin his

one else to remind you that the great business of this Island is agriculture. and that without this business our Island province of which we are a0 proud and of which we so often boast would to- y mbeno betterthanttwaewhen living here. In order to make our business more profitable and more suitabb to our varied requirements we meet together occasionally, and probably not as often as we should, to devise ways and means of doing I would like to bring before this l‘.

sents the

Subject Of Discussion

(Continued fnnn Page i)

atlllrcmains many mew-n - ‘are IN! w 0329a,». $55? ofdcbt even during gm- years on lBnLADewaraaidtluemu. hthelflesldmtlsnpat .J.A-P9X1Ancehlsbeenthatswayingis

to healthln reference toforwarblefiy. ,

tbewcrblefiyhssuggssted that Mr.J.A.GiIIie|,Beoxetu-yo1the farmerstake iicocntuol the Live kMarketing ,3‘. past.‘ hrmerswouldbsbetter vupsd mratssgsuu M advlacdtostlniyhowtcinkecanoutthatinmangcasesfarmersal- oftheirownlivedcckratherthanmostdouble theta by

"l.

oc-operation all along the line. He “Crested that farmers oo-operate by having cars loaded to capacity.

Mf- W. 1t Qawq Address Mnbhswbokeinllrtasfol- lows:

"We have departed somewhat 0f I811 tural production in this province within recent years. We have in- creased very materially in some

problem to solve as some who have muieafailureinlifefromafiu- social standpoint have to be sup-

cummended the Government for the Sanitarium and those respon- slbefcrthenowbomitslAcz-tiw

‘mum ‘Mmmm u"? M" 1"‘ decreased in other and more fun-

“dw- damental departments. Twenty-five Speaking on dairy farming, Mr. 0,. ‘may years no we had mo" mfiamllieswdu“ “W!” '7‘ milch cows onthe farmsofthis

WWW? 8° m"? Pmwfi- province and we were dell rin BTW “W °¢' “u” "l" i?‘ 1'1"" a greater quantity of milk tovefacg Y9K!- BY 115841118 "19 81W" T°°d T” tories and creameries than we are “"46 u" 1mm”? W We 18M today. our sheep population has would b0 flwlflililwd. been larflely reduced. Our horse M1?- W- D- RON- U188. SPOKE in production and our hog produc on lllwfllt of the old» 88¢ pensions. have drastically declin ’. I do not They Mt 0111! 11919 "W W501i Bet- think we are growing, generally the W18 m"! m“ a" m use‘ t° n“ "W! 0i’ clover that we did former- WBIIIIIIWW I5 "W? 1191i) Dut more 1y. and the quality of our pastures money into circulation. The pen- is not improving. Some go so far sicn scheme if .,.. , ‘y applied is as to place the whole blame on po- tatoes, and I might draw down the Mr. Peter Rodie, York, spoke on wrath of the potato enthusiast upon

the I-ive Stock Mas-looting Board. my head if I agreed fully with this

In reference" to marketing he sentiment. I would say. however. thought that what the farmers that a Prmise of soil treatment which “ '., ‘ its lime. fiber and humus content can bring

m, m“ which 1s hem‘; impound pl of those mughages and pasture

Y . m“ “f9 Maritime Prcvjnces and qualities which 5N 50 Vitill In Til/B-

stock and particularly dairy pro- duction. There must be s return to the mussel mud deposits in our bays and rivers, and a more general use OI gmllfid limestone if v," wish to grow clover and other .:ugh- 886s in inner amounts."

"Durins the post few Sear! pota- to acreage has increased consider- ably and production per acne has

that the Maritime farm-

Heawposiedtiwold lllvm-

also increased. This year the aver- Lgmfiowm adj“ 1mm “w” 3°“ age farmer is in the unfortunate i“, Jw°"5_ w_ N" on position of hil/Vilig large quantities

of potatoes in storage for which there is very littie- market value, while he has a distinct scarcity cf W” 11 hogs m utilize his raw product at

WW5“ a time when hogs are bringing pro- mwhifll fltaible prices, which, from present indications, some time.

should continue for

I feel that Depart- Dvlvllk! t show be so flgpéllbd

as. o encourage a lanccd p uc- Mdlew"! T5118 $161888“! the Hon. tion, to encourage policies that will

1:11;?!” Mal-mil". Mini-Eire!‘ 0f ABTI- empthflslze improved livestock pro- c ure, ' “Mr

spoke 1n part as follows: President it is. always- a crop

duction as fundamental, and a. field production that is adequate

pleasure to attend a. meeting ofand within, reasonable limits of this kind. a mee“_, farmers convxed to discuss prob- lems of mutual interest and best g all of interest to the whole pro- nce.

farm livestock utilisation. ‘filers may be a tendency at the present time to rush pell-meli into hog pro- duction. This practise is to be de- plored. We are giving a reasonable emciu-agesnent to this and other forms of livestock development, and particularly so in sections oi’ the province where such development has been slow, but we distinctly remind our producers that it is our desire to stabilize different de- partments of production at such levels at which we believe. they should be more or less permanently maintained irrespective of sudden and more or less tempera... market fluctuations."

"There is a further matter which

o! business

"It is unnecessary for me or any-

Indians were the mly people

meeting. and that has to do with crop production. For many years

"mu Central Institute repre- individual institutes

.R')I~DN'. N’. 3., Pi. 10-

Herb Flack, Toronto, will defend

Toronto. is the defending ediate ‘* ‘ l. Other Canadian star entrigg are

Frank Btdzk.

Willie Logan. Saint John, Canad-

toaniniury herethis

Entrants from the United emu Louis Mia-

southwest Allan Potts,

and

mile event at m Canadian indoor ‘ meet here last year.

f‘ EYE-WITNESS

(Continued from Page u '

soon." m W1 Ill"!!! t." be Hfiiidweisam thantmiths

lthroughout the province, and it is to be regretted that the number of Farmers Institutes within the pro- vince has fallen off. What benefits have occurred which have their own farmers in- atitutes.

during the present meeting, in fact the world is full o! problems many of them farmers problems and I 31°90 that the deliberations at this meeting will result in much bcne- m“ fit to ourselves individually and to the province as a whole."

that one problem he would like to hear d ticn. When the position of this pro- vince today is stud notlhelp but see that it is not in an

portaticn. new institutes the Minister of Agri-

~s2§ it?

we have been emphasising the im- pm-tance of breeding and strains and improved livestock, and breed- ing stock of high qualifications has become fairly ally distributed. A great proportion of our failures. however. is due to that factor that comes directly under the control of the farmer, namely, errors in nu- trltion and inadequate supplies. I never yet met a careful and gen- erous feeder who had poor livestock, although his types might ‘he criti-

to those communities

“Many questions will come up

Continuing. the weaker stated

iacussed is that of tranaporta- m. !

led one csn- h“ position as regards trans-

In reference w the formation of

thfliodayis onset adequate supplies

or home grown feeds. and partic- ularly those which contain reason- able amounts of

is E .’ i

lines of production and we have u;

ment of Agriculture extension policies has matters of the kind I have touched upon under

the Institute .r b ._

local province have made material pro- Brcss. I am pleased to report that

Poultry Show. i Op e n e d ' In New Quarters

his psi-tic b . ation haievpr a?“ m? Mn“ Considering

slvdit to. 5m a overyone

W

. Some tioned standard classes

Reds, Anconss, Oclumbian

Buff

Rcckahnhm

flue flsht. with Charlottetown and

year this week. . Comments passing

that sane of the finest birds shown

years are now on dfmiay.

throughits

consideration. and will make a son. scientious attempt to anist you in the attainment oi’ a common pur- pose."

The Institute and the Community

Ml‘. R. A. Proiltt, Plfletown, gpokg o! the institute and its relation to the community. The Institute should be a source of education to the fanners. They should mast and

study such things as seed and tbs. ways and means oi’

bet- tar crops. He suggb W811i help the com- L, certain appliances

which'all could use such as a cem- ent mixer.

In reflard to the Potato Market-

ing scheme he suggested that. i1 BHWM had constructive criticism to offer it would be their thoushts. but ii’ the criticism be destructive it would be better to withhold it.

well to voice

I11 1118 Opinion he said not ten per-

cent of the farmers of this provinss haivekever given the dairy bums“ a a

trial.

Mr. C. l2. Maclieuaie‘: Report “During the year Just closed the Institutes throughout the

a larger number have made rs-

turns than did the previous year,

this 810119 is encouraging.

“The fact that farmers every- Whm 9N Bil Present practically livinil on capital invested, by this I mean that monies formerly used for the improvement of their hold-

ings had of a necessity to be used

to help defray living expenses, and we wonder how so many have got- Wll 1110114! as well as they have. Nc doubt existing conditions is .a les-

son that possibly we all needed to

make us realize that ‘it is not all

gold that glitters.’

"One branch of agriculture, fox

hurling. has been the means of

91111118 mini! B farmer over rough

Places and the revenue of upwards

of three million dollars has not

’ in the industry but to many others as well.

IIEARTS Til-Bil

“an the short notice at 090's ‘disposal and the past month: cold weather the display is

e tb asti n breed‘ ' n u

otglmebkdsweiec t incforee “at: a I889. keenly contested run o! classes wonderfully candl- muuamz Black whore: am Ififlicrns. Jersey Giant Blacks, Jensy Giant Whites, Rhodg Iglmd

0m

Jllhitenockl. Brawn leshw-ns. gin-ed Plymouth

Barred Plymouth Rocks. White I-eghorua, Rhoda Island Reds are having a

‘But Caffeine over-stimulation should be avoided

natives ne rby l mu- wtifxias: zluwr-finfirfil? 5°!- Th! Jlldseissurctcagca

d IN

people who can drink tea and coffee in moderation without feeling the ill-eiIecfs-without suffering from sleeplessness and other distressing dis- orders. But not everyone, by

DICAL authorities state that hearts tic-day are as good as those oi‘ yester- day excsp‘ for tic-day's high pressure under which they are forced to labour. Millions resort to the tea or coffee cup to renew their energy. Millions don't realize that caffeine con- tainedinteaandccffeeisa heart stimulant—that its daily use. even in moderation, should be questioned-- that caflsinds reaction an the sys- tem never has time to wear ofl.

_ There are, of course, many

by boiling or percolating 20 minutes. A 30-day test of Pcstum will convince you, We'll start you on your test by giving you your first week's supply free. Write Consumer Service Department, General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ont.

Marian-Pasteur I: SAFE

Children like lo have the same drinks as the grown-ups. But you probably don't give them fen or colon. A hot drink is good Ior ihem. Malta instant Posfuzn for them, ualn] b0! milk (no! boiled) instead ofboillud water. They'll like at, taste immediately,

Avoid heart stimulants. Drink Postum which contains no trace cf any drug. Deli- cious, sustaining. economical. ls not acid-forming like some beverages. Instantly made in the cup at a cost of about half- a-cent. 45 cups to a 30c Or, there's Pcetum Cereal, made

Brvwing sted too that~

bring greater returns than horses but it takes six years to bring them his PI-rt

of Ontario cveryflne. is breeding horses, he said but the trouble is lazy have started fivryeara too

Din Sinclair covered in detail all

horses successfully. tater in his address he disc the discuss in horses. pointing out which are the result cf external conditions and which