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(lovers Prlince Edward island Like the Dew

ADA, SATURDAY,‘- JANUARY 12.19:»

DEA TH, oEsTR ucrlozv

inviiﬁnni Vli iris HARBHIT

At Least Two Lives Claimed By Angry Waters -— $500,000 Property Damage.

(C. P. Bfquardierfe Speei ‘ Wire) JIALIFAX, Jan. ll-Swollen No- va Beotie rivers backed up by ice- jalae took a. toll of et least two

llvee today while flooding the -

countryside in many sections of the province end causing property damage estimated at more .than IMOMJO.

Leo Mcleneon, 55, attempting to ercss the Slsslboo River near Wey- mouth Fell, fell through the ice blockade and was stroked down by the iwirling ‘ The gun he carried was found later on the ice and was identified by his brother, CyriL The body has not been re- revered.

Two-year old Joan Irving was believed to have been swept to her death by the receding flood waters of the lehnon River near Trurc. Tonight, ‘ ‘ “ e were dragging the river in the expecte- toe of finding the body.

Floods Recede

Belesgured residents in other pars of the Province breathed easier for the first time in 24 hours as they watched the floods reced- ing, leaving a trail oi inundated homes, washed out roads, torn rail- way iincsvand other heavy damage. Great cakes of‘ ice, broken by the torrential rains and unseasonel thaw that caused the freehets, were left high and dry near spots when a few hours before they had been swirling around second floor windows as stranded families walt- ed anxiously for rescue.

So high did the waters rise that in some centres-notably around ‘Drum and in Oxford and Middle- ton-it was feared for- a time that houses would be swept away. Row- boats were used at all three towns to carry stricken residents to the safety oi higher ground.

Pouring into Oxford from the Black and Phillip Rivers. the tor- rent swept cleer up the‘ town's chief thoroughfare. Many iamilies were leitunarooned as the waters swelled up to second storeys on main and lower main streets.

Rescuers rowed over the sub- ‘nerged streets take families [om their waior-iilled homes and

‘(Continued on Page 19)

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"We will be buying chicken all an: week. Highest market price. . Is. Dickiescn. Is-BBOO-l-ll-Qi.

"Phllcy dress carnival in Bed- squs Rink Friday, Jan. 18th. L-scil-i-n-ii

"Poultryl George Lelghtiaer 00.. next Queen Hotel, buying dressed Chicken and Fowl. correct grading, highest prices. L-aosc-ti.

"I will not be buying dressed hay until further notice. Bigned D. “C1606, Vic

L-Mﬂ-l-lﬂ-il.

"entices of houle baking, de- lioioua pastries, etc., at the City Home Bebery, isil Eusion street. - home baked

M-l-I-ll.

.Vote c. E 12

.<\ ‘\

ends of " . .1 h v ' In sharp contrast to the shouts

‘ by G [NM coffee to the plebheite visitore

PTHI. EXAM RESlJlTS ARE ANNITIINCEIT

Standin of Third and Fourt Y e a r Stu-

Saarlanclers To

. - ’ x \ \§ \\\

(By Wade Werner. ColrYfisht. I955 by, the Annotated Press) EAARBRUCKEN, Sea: Basin Territory, Jen. 11-The lid was clamp“! down tightly on Nazi end anti-Neal demonstrations today, and thous- Saerlarlders arriving to vote in Sunday's plebiscite were

Saerbrneclrerfs streets with the arrival o! other foreign contlngents, taxicab drivers todey started sills!!!

A hush fell ‘over tho Belch, densely-populated little basin tonight as the thunder cf the German and anti-German pie-plebiscite campaigns diedeway intheleetsdlsonrebeforethevotlng.

Sunday

MANy/

<<\\

o! “Hell, Hitler!" that rang through

end Neal's welcoming committees, “‘ ‘ signs offering 0hr: usual free

“Sabotage”?

Only disturbance of the day in Baarbleuclren were the shouts of "sabotage" that went up from lil- vocaues of the "status quo (reten- tion of league of Nations Govern- lnsnt) when the anti-Nazi organ, the "Volksstimme" failed to ap- pear on the smets

A fillip cf mystery was sdl d l0 the srld oi the campaign, in which hundreds 0i tons 0i white POP" and tens oi thousands o! sailons of red and black ink have been used in an effort to induce Saar- ianders to vote for or against re- union with Germany, for the pap-

' er's non-appearance could not be

dents Given. . mm, awn“, Tsiephorlcd inquiries to the newqleper office brought the reply that it would be "on the streets in

The results oi the iirst term, third and fourth year am-inations

have been announced. The stand- ing of the students in order oi merit is given below. bless I. indicstos 75 percent and over, Class II. G5 to 7c percent, pass so to co percent.

Third Yeer

Enziish: Class L-Ksrold Black. Lewis Woolner, Arthur Woolner. Class lI.-Annstasis. Leightizer, Hob- ert Bteel. Dorothy Toombs. Regin- ald Williams. Passed-Edwin Ber- nm-d, Harold libieythe, Lee Der- rach, (Ivan Darraoh, Eileen Brad- lec’. Donald MacDonald, Roy Vea- sey, equal) John Ritchie, (Roder- ick MacDonald, Norman Macheod, equal), Margaret Webster, Arthur Green, Iorne MscKa-y, lirio Wilson, Ralph Maelean. (Blows-rt MacDon- ald. Fred calwill, Alastair Mac- Leod, William Hcll ‘Irainor, equal), Reginald Pscli. Commercial,

-Aloysius Gaudet. Irene MacDon- ald. Roy MscKensie, Reta Pethick. Latin: class L-Artllm- Woolner, Class II.—Anastasia helghtiner, lil- een Bradley, Dlorﬁthy Toombs. Passed-Herold Bee lboy WSW. Robert Steel.

henelu Class L-(Iilem Bradley. Dorothy ‘lbombs, Arthur Wcolnsr. equal). Edwin AM, (Hamid Forsytbe, Jolni tchie, equal).

(Continued on Pill ll)

winlihmirandmoetoiithedoocor-

half an hour." "A press breakdown --nothing serious," it was ex- plained.

The "Vclk.sstilrlsrle" delayed its eppearcrsce, however, inr past the

respondents here to cover the his- toric battle oi ballots mnclled an- other salbolage story.

Work By Candlelight

An Associates Press commod- eslit climbed three flights of steps in pitch derknem to find the MW!-

's editors WOYUIIG by 08nd" Bag: The electricity in the P181115 bed been cut off-or short-cir- cuited, Whether Nazi sabotose We! involved could not be determined.

The incident, however, sewed to illustrate the lumpy nerves w“ elccitoable emotions of the Seer- landersorlthesveofoneci the most vital elections in Gemtanyk history and one of the most. inﬁll"- bent tests Adolf Hitler's Nazi reg- ime has yet faced.

LIGHTNING KILL! TWO

mmonm, South Africa. light-

ning struck a house near Pctschef-

stroom killing a. native woman and

igiri/inuusainltnesamercom - ‘ iniury-

HiglierPriceForImpléments

Is Forecast

At , Probe

naelioibenbreecveriilemrl tliaeieruserahednotbeenex-

ted. "Idonotsaehowitoenbeavoid- refer-sits“. to e lmertl increase in prises gear. implqsent manufacturers has ads en error in not reisinglumeel when see we.- and afterward. itow they were breed inio it. me cem- made a general increase of 5% seven pal-cent, due partly to the NRA. in American I"!!! year but it was not extended

Oaliede.

Vly sittiggﬂan eirtriehllzili‘. B! gemmlpio mailed

tien o! the isrln

11v! vi/AKE 0F rzooos

HAIIPTTMNN TIRITTE NllTES EXPERT (BEAMS

Several Signiﬁcant Developments A r e Recorded Outside Courtroom.

(n Iolm Perri) (Asaoehted Peels staff Writer) (AP. B; Guardian's Special Wire) 0N, N. L. Jim. 1-1 __ A write-haired handwriting elpert in testimony today wedged the Lindbergh ransom pen between the carpenter fingers of Elmo Richard

Hauptmann. Albert s. Osborn, dignified end mured, tumbled s. tiny earphone and serenely told the jury trying i-lauptlrlann icr the mirrdcr of the Lindbergh baby that ho was oer- talrl e11 l4 ransom notes were the work of the unemotlcnal Bruno. The n with the One left. on the wmdowlill oi baby Lindbergh’; empty nursery -- cost Col. Charles A. Lindbergh 100,000, although baby Lindbergh was deed.

Hauptmarln, fingering his chin, took the international expats clear, precise words as» if lost in deep thought.

15-.

His expression did not change as the 80 year old witness declared both the ransom notes and much of the prisoner's "soluble" bend- writ-ing after his arrest were dis- guised, adding: I

"-_and that writer didn't hams but one disguise."

Haulltmenn leaned forward b study his attorneys’ album of hand- writing specimens just es Ool. Lindbergh, too, leaned forward - intent on the l e well charts which Osbmn, poin r in hand, wm using to show similarities of words and letters.

For a moment the eyes of father and r met. Itch geeed. steadily. Then both sat erect.

Earlier in the day Bauptmennﬁ defenders had scored m the testi- mony cf Frank Wilson. U. B. spec- ial agent, concerning the appear- ance of $2,980 in ransom bills at the New York Federal aeurve Bani: on the dey President Roose- velt's gold embargo became effec- tive. The bills, gold notes, were ex- changed to;- silver certiﬁcates.

Virlison first ddentified $41,000 found on Han 's person and in his Bronx a8 part of the $50,000 handed over to “John" in Bt. Raymond's Cemetery, the Bronx. April 2. 1932. Dr. John F. (Jafsle)

(Continued 011 P“! l8)

PABIEIS DASH

Amelia Earhart Put- man Hops Oil‘ From Honolulu.

(By Willinnl l‘. Ewing, Alocletod Press Staff Correspondent) (Copyright 1935, B1 The ' ' ‘ ' Press)

(A. P. By Guardian's lpeclal Wire) HONOLULU, Jan. li-Amelia Earhart Put , only woman to fly elcne across the Atlantic, chal- lcnied the Pacific tonidht. taking off on e projected 1,400 mile ﬂight to California-e stretch never flown "solo" by any flyer. Undeunted by a heavy downpour cf rain that made Wheeler Field heavy with mud, Misc Earhart ss- oended u 4.40 pm. (11.16 pm. AB.T.), and streeaec out directly toward Oakland. An hour inter me wfrelesled everything 0K." Navel weather reports said con- ditions were clearing m her route. The plane was loaded with B22

gellese of geeelile and elaborate wireless end safety equipment.

ironcuywliinv‘

l;_\

Lands Plane With Madman Aboard Safely

(A. P. by Guardian's Sptclel Ike) LlldLPeru, Jan. ll-A mad menbeaﬂngathimwitdrhisfieib. pilotﬂrioelllhrtilnee DePlniloe

and thepihtastihesiilgl neared MertinssDs

Pinﬂce, however. succeeded h his assail- ant without losing crmiuol oi the

slrb, end brought it down without incident.

SKIPPER LUST

W i n d s o r Schooner Has Stormy Voy- age.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. ll —!I‘hc tern schooner Fieldwood of Windsor, N. 8., arrived here today at the end c!’ a tow line, her flag at half-moot for her skipper, Cap- tain Harris Oxner of Lunenburg,

N. 5., vino was lost at see. Jan. 4. The Fieldwooifs mainsail had blown away and her rudder was disabled. making her unmanage- able, when she was picked up yes- terda; b1 ‘the coast guard cutter Argo, Lt. 00m. Beokwlth Jordan, Gay Head. Fog delayed the er- cf the Argo and her charge-

siiuaaimi cisi (IPENEB giiiiiiliiliil.

JIrisdictionofQedxic Court To Try Ac-

(C. P. by G-rdierrs lpcehl Who) IENPREAI’, Jan. ll-Coulml for the Crovm ssdd in count today art the preliminary hearing or 5 persons charged with a 351700.000 liquor smuggling conspiracy that they would attempt ho show the Atlas Shipping Company, ‘ tirely owned by fmlr ct the accused,” bad chartered from 80 to 40 veeseh, paid than‘ crows from the company ireasirry, and had used the fleet to smuggle ccetreiburld liquor into Canada and the United States.

Oml-treomflrowled

The courtroom was crowded by file's accused, their counsel, crown counsel and Royal Canadian

Only 5 came before Dosmaran today, most of the abh- ers to be brought into court later. Three mien, two of them residents of St. Pierre, Miquelon and one o! Ncwi-oundleirld. an beyond Canad- ian Jurisdiction.

Howler-i. of the prosecution's allegations ocmoeming the AWE Shipping Company was made when

(continued Us Page 1Q)

‘Belieluesi d’ Canada Anxious

To Give Chance

Lord _Bessborough Appeals For Expansion Of Boy Scout Move- ment.

(Canadian Pym) (YPIAWA, Jan. ll-With an ap- peel for an of Youth citizenship training to of small communities which at prQnt have no organised activi- ties of any hind for boys". Lord * __‘, Governor-Garland of Carseds tonight opened a cam- migintoextcndtllcberlefiiscfthe Boy Scout m» ement to 85.000 more young Canadians. 0f the many so-oallcd "Youth ldovemen ” in the world for boys 10nd Besborough said the Boy Scouts appealed to him most. In his opinion thin organization whioh lold such strem on hon- our, neighborlinem, and on "playing the germ." was the finest and beet suited for Canada. "Canada hes 66.000 excellent ﬂeoute," the Governor-General Iidﬂibiltlkrluwtheitisnct en- ough. There should be at lesst 100,- 000 in this coilniz-y." He asked that the coming vidt to 08111601 field? spring on! Lord Baden-Powell. world Chief Scout, be celebrated

(continued on Pare l3)

Native Of P. E. Island?

(C). By Guardian's Special Wire) QUEBEC, Jan. ll-Believed to be a resident of Prince Edward Island. a. tramp was killed when struck by a. , " section railway oar near it. Charles de Dellechassc today. lie was coming from the direction of Montmegny walking along the tracks when the cer struck him. No identification papers were foiled in his clothes. but the name "S. llilworih" was tatooed on his chest. A strollers yury returned e

verdigtggdemtol death.

Enjoy the Best Tea

To Yo uill

In Appeal

Maxine P

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14 more

Campaign Issue One Of Progress

Versus," Inaction

Liberal Leader’s Obstructionht Attitude Analysed By Premier Bennett In Trenchant Speech On Canadgfs Pressing Econ, omic Problems.

. i

T (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

, OTTAWA, Jan. 1l—Declaring that there was “no ﬁﬂ for Fascism in Canada,” and branding the Liberal party e1 lacking any policy except one of opposition, Prime Minio- ter R. B. Bennett launched out on the political phase of hm series of radio broadcasts tonight. Throughout the deploy sion, he said, the Liberal party had “sat silently and counted on hard times to defeat a government will: h‘ given its heart’s blood in your service.” '

The Prime Minister told his listeners his policy d l9- forru “will force, inevitably, a political re-alignmerlk H cause this policy of reform comprises the great issue bla- fore the people. And never since Confederation has ﬁﬂ issue been raised in this way. Dc you want reform 0a’ If) you not want reform? If you do not want it, bad ﬁe Liberal party. If you do want it back my party.” '

LQDBH. POLICY OI‘ OPPOGII?

Inojpoeitiouaparty had littloopporturlityiohnplmnﬂz: iciee but it was ite duty to “either support use govenamelﬂ. in , strrsctlve measures or propose constructive nseeewee of Ia OWL.- Libevel policy hid been “to oppose the government h its constructive meeewee."

MnBannectreferredpertlcehe-lytohelbeeeleppodltnn iegidetlon effecting the Ottawa Conference sgrcurule, and tab letingmsuendwondcrodifitwonldcrmtineqerifﬂiellheral wolldiindtheyhedbeengoolnacessarsandloeibblupgi poloy of reform. _

“As e matter cl fact," lit. Bu.- liett said. “I do not expect the leader of the opposition will change his mind. I say this irank- ly and. in faimess to him. He is a believer in the doctrine oef laissez false-Au (b nothing. He is con- demned ic: all time to stand on the side-lines and cheer when his ccunwy prospcrs, and weep and hide his hoe when it falls into adversity.”

Ieeesnloeelneef Roﬂngiilepossihiliby that the

Liberal party might be willing to let capitalism run it, Mr. Bennett

Prime blinisto? Bears Personally CostQfBroadoash

(C. P. By Gear-sheds Special OTTAWA, Jﬂll. li-Tmst M11

"tel is chooses the whole d Canada his audience by means of broadcast. Prime Mlniebc R. Bennett's series oi six, h

suggested this might be the ‘Tens- on for its mysterious silence." He warned the people to bc careful in their judgment. "For when capital-

addresca, which will be cc next Tuesday night, will cﬂ j about 510.000 it was loomed In addition he spent about

LORD BISBBOBOUGH

llie Excellency the Governor General, Chief Scout of the Do- minion, who made en appeal for the youth of Canada in en eddrem

ism controlled the modern state," he ‘declared. "the rcsillt was Fascism. And there is no place for Fascism in Canada."

Mr. Bennett defined Liberalism as "Toryissn in the reactionary sense of the term, just as the preg- ent day Conservatism is pro- gressive in the best and most con- structive sense of the term."

Assuring his hearers he would welcome their suggestions, the Prime Minister said the first stage of his reform programme had been W011 b98101. “The second stage he will immediately initiate."

advertising the talks in the 3Q papers.

Mr. Bennett peremslfy b3 k expense oi his broemeete.

Showed b5 sew 4o cur inc Wino:- Buf n’ Doesn't?“

SEEM To Arrrcr Reno Announcers

(OP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. Jen. ll—Tho following is the text in part of Premier R, B. Bennett's radio address over a’ national nrtwork arranged by thel Canadian Radio Commission: ‘

‘The addresses whichlhavemedc in the past ton days. r have made f as head of the government, not as 1 the leader oi a political party. Ewrn so, it was impossible and uimut- ural wholly to avoid allusions and claims 0i’ a certain political signifi- cance. Assuredly, in anything I have said, there was no desire to detract from the fine performance oi the government. I am not so quixotic as all that. But irl the main, l,‘

(Continued on Page 3)

Frfsll nos‘. and northwest wink mostly fair mid somewhat probably snowflurries.

leet night.

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n. l‘ u .\|nTi-znnolmvuiitu. {$31. uui»»_ Jun. ll~lhninuwn m

mum lPlll[)BPil\.l\P\*il'—— It’: a

Tlleriault v Safe But Fear Held For Other Two Ships

Yznu-uuvor Ylclurlll llllllllllll nn l‘l||gnr_\' .. Winnipeg

VE, N. 8., Jan. ll—.Aftel' sailing through the worst Atlantic storms in a half century, the old woodm schooner I. P. ‘rherleuit nosed proudly up Lelhve Harbor late today with a cam of mod

news that the sturdy three-sticker and ell nel- crew were safe and sound at the and cf a tempcstuoue 38-day voy- age up the Atlantic after being overdue so long landsmen thought she must have gone to the bottom. And. for bnds news, Captain lber Bart brought word that an- ? sllip-the tic-ton tern I) ooner Ehthonie-elso was 1on2 overdue on the some passage from

(0. I. Gnardhnb Special Wire) Tux-b ‘Island to LaHeve that his LARA

own windship had weathered. ‘they left the Bahamas together s1 days ego, and for four days they stuck by each other. Then. forces epert by the violent gale-s that lent other ships under, they lost each other. Fears for Captain Mehoney end his crew sprang up here when Captain Sarty brought beck word of the missing nstllonia. The skippers story served also to deepen anxiety for the safety of the eight Nova Scotians who manned the three-master Nova

llnllfnx ... Charlottetown . . . IOQAK

Maritime Provinces-loam and northwest. winds;

Imvvsnli . IN I .. ‘JD w .1 l! mui somewhat colder; pvebdsl

Akllivik .. . flurrlee. "

High tide this aicrnooad 5.8 * tomorrow morning ni 5. . .. Snn acts this afternoon d d.’ d rises inmorro morui at '1. . Full moon . iilrdny any l0. Q l. l“.

Queen when shc sailed from “'"'""°"""* “d” “'3'” ‘i nil-rs Island ici- Yarmouth, u. s. m" "”"' ‘“’"'°“°'°"' ‘- on Q19 d” bgfom ghq neﬂgult; lmlvs Borden 0.40 A, l. (m

put to see. Like the Esthonia, she any, has bem unreported since then.

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