JANUARY 2a. 193s

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Blllili$ ANNIVERSARY colleen?

Prince of Wales College Hall, Friday. January 25, 1935

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OGRAM 1. Bag Pipe Selections Messrs. Manderson, Reed, MacDougall and MacKenzie.

z, Address on Robert Burns .. . Rev. D. M. Sinclair 3 Harry Lauder Selections . Mnwalter Burdett 4. Dance Highland Fling Misses Annabelle Lawson, Josephine Leighteizer and Bella Men cnern i. Male Quartette . . . . .. “Wert Thou in the Cauld Blast” Messrs. P. D. Williams, Harvey McPherson, A. R. Gillis and M. McKinnon. 6. Vocal Solo-“Je-z-oieb Dream" , ,,, , Mrs, Leigh Warren 7. Sword Dllllce Miss Marie Walker 8. Violin Solo . . .. “The Bluebells of Scotland” Master Billy Rogers , 9. Vocal Solo “Angus MacDonald” . Mrs. W. J. MacDonald 10. Sailors Horn Pipe . . . . . . . . . Miss Josephine Leiglitcizer ll. Part Songs-(a) “Wl' a Hundred Pipers. (b) “Flow Gently Sweet Afton”, Mrs. F. M. Nash, Miss Margaret Sterne, Miss Davida Baker, Miss Doris Tait, Miss Berna Huestis, Miss Lillian MacKenzic, Miss Pearl Burns, Mrs. G. Elliott Fall, accompanist. 12. Duet “Stop Yer Ticklin Jock” Miss Annabelle Lawson and Master George Burnett. l3. Step Dance Miss Victoria McInnis 14. Vocal Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “We're All Scottish Here" Mrs. H. S. Henderson l5. Duet “Turn Ye to Me”

Miss Marguerite Cudmore and Mr. Malcolm McKlnnon 16. Highland Fling Miss Marie Walker 17...Gaelic Sings Mr. J. A. Campbell 18...Step Dance Mr. Dougald MacKinnon ‘i1. Part Songs-(a) “Skye Boat Song" (b) “Bonnie Doom”

Mrs. F. M. Nash, Miss Margaret Sterns, Miss Davida Baker, Miss Doris Tait, Miss Berna Huestis, Miss Lillian MacKcnzie, Miss Pearl Burns. Mrs. G. Elliott Full, accompanist; N. Harry Lauder Selections . .. . . Mr. Walter Burdett Auld Lang Sync Mrs. Frances Hell Trainer, Musical Director. Mrs. K, S. Rogers. Accompsnist. CONCERT STARTS 8 P. M.

Reilly Makes Unexpected Move In Hauptmann Case

(Continued hem Page ll

officieb said also that the phono- flIDh _record would be made avail- able if Reilly desired it,

Wilents, qaeuly nettled by the turn the case was taking, said he understood Sisk was to be called elwsy, and sdded the state was shout to close its case.

"Well." laid Reilly calmly, “I will settle that. I will csll this wit- ness as s witness for the defence."

"Fine", lid Willcntz.

“And I call for his reports with him," the big attorney said.

eoln money?" ’ "No, sir, we did not.‘

Reilly cleared his throat. and glanced st s sheaf of pipers he held in his hand.

“Now. isn't it s fact.” he sded. “that lifter talking to Dr. 086011 you had Dr. Oondcn inrit-llte thfi voice of John st the cemetery and that imitation was recorded on victrols record?" '

Camera “fins In 6th Rouncl

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

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 22- Primo Camera, fennel" heavy- weight champion of the world. to- night scored s technical knockout over llrvin lflaalahcr of Iistthonin. in tlle sixth round of their schedu- led lo-round bout before a. crowd of 32.000.

Cleaners weighed 364 pounds while Kleusher tipped the scales st s mere 3M.

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Excursion To Boston Friday

MUNUIUN, N. B., Jan. 22 -~ An excellent wporbunity is being o!- teredtothepeopleoftheMar-l- time Provinces to pay a vis.t to Boston, Mall, and do some sight- seeing by tshng advantage of the 11111114 i-fiD bawlin fares in effect for the coach excursion to that city. leaving Friday, January 25th, ae- oording to R- J. S. Weatherston, general freight and passenger sgrnt 01 the Canadian National Railways hels. This is the first all l-all ex- cursion being offered to Boston this year and reports indicate a great number wi‘! teke advantage of this economical method to visit there where so many in the Maritime Provinces have relatives and friends. A generous return limit is allowed, tickets bums m to return cg specisl train Boston s p. m. hetero Standard Time. on January Nth. very important feature," Mr.

"is the

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Egfgrs glilig §gs§¥5 it.

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Bhk snld the report of the foot- vrlnt and the cast was in the New

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"W1- requwtine the original re- mhtllyfilecdetihitheintelelsd

ami- ole ‘mu adjourned Reilly 1111mm: Nlflyfrcul .1. nam- Hawenheeaeloleaumumm-

g .. ., n. an» _ “Millers. ma: ma! leouewsammn "Wtll-londllnsndlllla llflilfllislnfortlte. “mm- llt. Altai-n. hmersl dinifilil sc el defence cemlc‘ reef once trill rvm- scheme. were denied in the House "Ihvisreeeaecnoslulntner- Ocnsnene nemlei-n “Home: o'clock. mm- nsmuleuem lees-l- Mec- "IIIIII missionaries.

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Central Guardian

Ills ssllunl is ll IOCII llteroll n uewsy suture

reserved Isl l l: some"? IIIIIIOI:

CONIEDBEATIOB- LIFE INQUI- ANCE. L-GWB-‘l-ii-Blii

ICE RACES — The Oyster Bed Driving Club will hold races on Thursday, January 24th at 1 o'- clock.

SOCIAL GATHERING-ms. Chester Acorn, 104 Htsroy Street. entertained a number of friends st In enjoyable bridge last Thursday evening. Six tables were played

CARD PARTY-TRIO card game held 1n Holy Redeemer Hall lest night was another decided success. ‘Barty-seven tables played. Follow- ing are the prize winners: Ladies first, Mrs Peter MacDonald; sec- ond, Miss Agnes Kinch; gerltie- man's first, Mr. Claude Pineau: second, George McMahon; lucky table, Miss Muriel Costello. The freeze-out was won by Mr. Fred Hynes and Miss Julia Gaudet.

POKER ISLANDER. APPOINT- Elh-Announcement is made in "The Hotel Gazette", a New York lillblwflimn. of the appointment es resident manager of the Forrest Hotel, Times Square, New York. 0i Mr. Ileonard J. Bolger. w. Bolger, who was associated for some time with the Sulgrave Hotel. New York, is a former resident of Charlotte- town and Bcnahaw, this Province. and a cousin of Captain Jack Sweeney whose family lived for a good many years on Sydney Street. Mr. Bolgefs mother wee a Pye of the prosperous residents bearins that name of Cornwall and Clyde River.

B. Y. P. U. BANQUET-An en- joyable banquet was held last evening in the Baptist Church

Office OI

OFFICIAL‘ RECEIVER learner's Creditor Arrangement l"!!! Bunk lulidlfls’

(Third Ileor) '

Oilloe llnursr-lLfitoltnnon sndlf-lil-teilfibi.

Gll-ItdlyIAJI-IQIRM.

J. D. MsLIOD, Oflicisl Receiver.

OFFICIALS

(Continued on l»... s)

or were not justified, occupied the c0111 ‘ u attention. Dawn's counsel, Roy L. Hellock of Toronto, put a number of senior officials on the stand. All denied knowledge of any pressure brought to bear on I111! to speed up production. '.l‘l'ley knew nothing of girls crying and becoming 1 at their ma- chines. When girls complained of low wages, cognizance was taken of their complaints and in many cases adjustments were made upwards, Frank S. Moore, former manager of F-8, told the commission.

The factories were no longer on u piece-work basis, but on a time basis, and all girls earned the min- imum wage, Moore said. ‘Ihis, in Ontario. is $12.60 for a 44-hour wee

Much has been said in evidence about switching work-tags-s prac- tice known as the "dead horse." It began about 1926. When girls in the factory came short of the minimum wage, they would receive a sum equal to the difference in order to 1111118 them up to the necessary fig- ure. That was fills-named “special money, for, the following week, the girl in charge of the work-tags would transfer to the recipient's cred! enollsh s to make the Previouahzieezlgtfbsglance. l“,

This e ect of a 1ft and a deduction, and was bitterly cum. irlained of by some of the girls However, not one of the company's executive lniew of the practice, nor did Eutcsfs records anywhere 51;.

schoolroom 112K191‘ the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. About fifty were present at the banquet at which Mr. William Ward Wedded. The evening's program was opened by singing O Canada. After Dr. Vin-* cent had said Grace the guests did

justice to a delicious repeat set bo-

fore them. Following the supper sill Joined in a hearty sing-song. and

fater some appropriate remarks by

the chairman the following toast list was gone through: The King.

proposed by m. Bill Ward. The

Church, proposed by Miss Mina

Ling, responded to by Dr. Vincent.

The B. Y. P. U., proposed by m.

Eric Ebrsythe, responded to by Miss

Bessie Campbell. The Ladies, pro-

posed by Mir. Charles O'Brien, re-

sponded to by Miss Ruby McLean.

The Caterers, proposed by Mr. Bill

Ward, responded to by Miss Hazel

Malone. The King. A vocal duet by Misses Baker and Bums, s piano duet by Misses McDonald

and Mclennan and a vocal solo by Mrs. Vincent were much appreciat-

ed by those present.

PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Large, Charlotte- town, underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Monday.

The many friends of Adjutant Stevens of the Salvation Army are very sorry to learn he has been confined to his home for the past few clays with a cold.

GYPSUM QUEEN

(Continued from Page 1)

nesses that J. S. Henderson, re- tired Parrsbcro, N. S., shipping reg- istrar. had signed the disputed certificate of ownership by Hat- field of the schooner should be ae- oepted. contended Mr. 'I‘illcy. The defendant Iogan, as solicitor for the skipper, had gone to Parrsboro shipping registry office on the strength of statements in evidence made by Hatfield that the "Gyp- sum Queen" was registered at Psrrsboro.

The Senator had no knowledge of transfer of the registry to Ban- badoes. He was interested only in proving the ownership of the ves- sel. Without a certificate by Hend- erson, the reparation com ‘ would have ‘ ’ a statement on ownership. The whole matter. consequently, of this cbrtificate in proving the claim before the Rep- aratlon Commissioner was “incon- sequential". submitted Mr. ‘rillcy-

The Senator had acted before Its Reputation Commissi solely as solicitor and no evidence had been presented to indicate that the de- fendant Iogan had acted in en improper manner, declared coun- sel. The case had been given to the Senator Ln a letter which had been produced in court, written by l-lst- field from Cuba in 1929. In that communication. continued m. Til- ley, the Captain had declared his vessel was "shot with holes by s torpedo" and asked the defendant Logan to present hh Invention claim, It, would require clear-cut testimony, and this had not been produced in the two weeks‘ hear- ing of evidence. to prove improper relationship between solicitor and client.

A challenge of the right of the crown to institute an action for recovery of retmrstion money wss made by Mr. Tilley in his earlier argument today. ‘This money wss "custodian money” end he crown. therefore, had no right to dart proceedings for repayment of the amount. Counsel for the, Ssnstor further challenged the jurisdiction d: the court a» try the action.

Mr. Tillcy will continue his III!!- ment tomorrow morning. He opened the presentation of his contentions at the conclusion of argument bv Peter White, GOI- ernmcn‘ ccunscl. that I 111117911 case cf wrrng-licing had been

close such ti bein . Earlier in tl-ieplif-riheg Kellosckdgoxlfi the commission the company was 11191151!!! to lnelkc good whatever amount had been so deducted. male practice ceased about Dec.

“suppose a girl earned $12.00 ml- I 44-hour week." said Hon. H. H. Stevens to Mia Kate Lewis, a wil- ness who had declared herself to be B0161? fcononsible for the "special 111111187’. “you would give her so. cents to bring her up to the mini. mum wage."

"men. you tok a lac-cent tag from her work-bundle the next week and put it in with the previous Week's i818?"

uyeslv U: . >

"It ‘mum W“ 1101'. My two hours to earn that 50 cents the second W691i; there she would have worked 46 hours for the 812.50. Did you hwW." Billed Mr. Stevens “that that was; breach in the minimum Wage

sw "

Ksllwk demumd. but Chairman

reminded him it was obvi-

ous such a girl had worked the 4g

xurforig mtigfiohwhen the law

Btteazld he “- e ours of work

is an extraordinary system to

have been going on for years with.

out the executives knowing any.

311118 W011i! ii." commented Mr. Stevens.

Other witnesses tods, Mm Violet Lloyd and Mia: “iii; MC. Mullen.

Significant Word Altered

(Exchange)

lord Bessborough concluded the 598cm from the ‘Fluone with the “m”? “Ml! God give you strength to Mamet. by you.- unremitting la- 11018. this Erect movement towards happier days."

A 51811811 desoatch from the To- ronto Star's chief Ottawa corres- pondent changes the sentence to reed! "May God give you strength to-suvport by your unremitting la- bors this great Government towards hswlcr days."

The word "movement" is suppres- sed io make way for the word "Wvlmmfifli." and the correspond- ent proceeds to build upon this in- correct version a charge that the Government dragooned the Cover. nor-General into making an appeal to Parliament on its behalf.

It is common knowledge that the Speech from the Throne is written lry tire Prime Minister, and that the contents of the Speech merely re- present the policy of His Excel- ieney's constitutional advisers.

Fishing Craft Construction Great Boon

HALIFAX. Jan. 2l——(0.P.)-6tim- 111w elven to the shipbuilding m- dustry in Newfoundland by the commission government had pro- vided work for hundreds of lumb- ermen and shipwrlghts this winter, declared Sir John Bennett, former colonial and an exJPre- mier of the Old Colony on hi! ur- rivsl st Halifax. He was en route to Niss/u, B.W.I.

The government plesram of fish- ing croft construction was s boon to unemployed. Sir John said. Nowfcnmdlsrld had enjoyed an ex- oflionelly good CDHIBYYIBS node and retail and wholesale business wss fielding up well throgh Jan- uerl. he declared.

n: ecu. worms 'ro orenuro scuooroml.

HMSAIIDI LANDING. Ont. Jan. 21-hour Ber Majesty the Queen a letter came yesterday to Eva Picker- ing, 1e weer-old continuation

"expressing sincere thanks for the kind sspreuion con-

eeventh of December."

GUIDING IN RURAL P. E- I.

Since November three Guide cimlpflnies have been registered at Guide Headquarters, Toronto. Each Company has its Captain and Lieu- tenant, and it is hoped that the Guides wlll'be present at the Rally in Charlottetown next summer.

Melville registration paper-g showed twelve members, Murray River thirty-six members and Ai- 119mm filly-two members.

There is also a Company in mm. tague, but this has been zeglatey. ed for two or tluee years and some of its members ha/ve camped with the Charlottetown Guides.

amass COMPANY ORGANIZ

A meeting for organizing a Ran; 891‘ 90111111111)‘ in Charlottetown was held in the Rover pen, (jg-egg George Street, Friday the 13th,

Miss Wilson, Acting Guide 00m- mieslener. was present together with, the Captain and sixteen girls, (thirteen Guides over 16 years of 88¢ and three girls with no Guide experience).

M155 W950“ Ehve a short talk the visit this summer of Lord not: Lady Baden-Powell and then plans for future meetings were discussed.

Through the kindness 0i’ the Ro- ver Scouts, their den has been placed at the disposal of thf; Rm- Ears each Thursday evening. Run- gers M8 Guides Over 16 years Q1 118a 01' Other sirls of that age who are interested.

2ND OHTOWN COMPANY

Friday. January 11. This was "uniform" evening. The meeting 011611611 with inspection for cam- Dlete uniform taken in patrol cor- ners by P. L. Janet Stewart. A game was played in which each patrol was required to pin paper bgdseg 811d ilwisnia on a Guide tunic in the correct places. A patrol dis- cussion followed in which the Leaders reported the opinion of their patrols as to the reason why Guides wear uniform. In t“; "enersl d's_ cussbn which rollcwrd 1t was point- ed cut that the Girl Guide uni ovm stands for Service and the chief reason for wearin" it is to em ‘he, size the fourth Guide Law: "A Guide is a friend to all and a sister to every other Gulci ." At the con- sen-t of the Patrol Leaders, the, 386011115 Were given the privilege of . attending the monthly meeting of the Court of Honour which followed dismissal. At this meeting the pat- rol reports were submitted and programs for the remaining meet- ings in January were drawn up.

Friday, January 18. Three Patrol Leaders took charge of this meet- 1118. Helen Lawson acting as Cap- tain, Sylvia Block as Lieutenant and Avis Higgins as Company Lead- er. The excellent program which they had prepared was well carried out and included inspection. several different kinds of relay races, a discussion. a lcnotting game and a. jolly slngscmg which ended with

the Girl Guide hymn. evensong and to“. The Patrol Leaders at this r ‘lng were Miss Reay, Ml§ Thorr . Hilda Richardson. Mar-

jorlc Lt. '0 and Sarah Forbes.

JUDGE MURRAY

(Continued from Page 1)

mesengers, s. special railway sta- tion and special airport. One mil- lion words a day were transmitted from the courtrlom.

Hero is the Halifax judges word- picture of the interior of the court: "Camera flashlights are going all day long. People chatter incessant- ly. Then there are present such notables as Walter Winchell, Bokc Carter, Joe Penner (without the duck) and Damon Runyon."

He heard the jury described as "the intelligence department." Be- sides the Jlares and ollcklngs of cameras and the babbllngvoices of onlookers a stout woman snoring added to the sound effects, one day the judge attended the trial.

He was telling of his impressions at a luncheon attended by four other Nova Scotinll judgesl Neil R. McArthur of Sydney; W. A. Liv- ingstone of Annapolis Royal; H. W. Sangster of Windsor; George Patterson of New Glasgow.

The jurist in his address said he could not speak too highly of Jus- ticg Thomas W. Tronchard, the pres-aiding judge at the Hauptmsnn trla .

"He is 72 years old . . . a fine cultured gentleman, absolutely fitt- ed for his task.” '

Attorney General Wilents he likened to “the sartorial Jimmy Walker, wearing n different suit every day and with three other lawyers to write out questions."

Defense counsel Reilly appeared "not to be in harmony with the people of Flcmington."

Hauptmnlm he pictured as "dark, dour, with sunken eyes. handsome and not looking like a criminal."

‘The lawyers wear no gowns. making their impression by the varied number of suits they wear," Judse Murray said.

"Th; crowd are on occasions very hysterical. Once Jafsle was pressed so closely he was lifted some height above the ground. One wo- man screamed: ‘Just let rnc touch his coat!‘ Joe Penner. with his duck this time, was likewise nearly mobbed."

...._

mittlng the broadcast of the wedd- ing e1 the Duke of Kent and Prin- one Mlfino. She added that she wee one o! their Majeetles‘ loyal sub-

veyed in her canmunicatlcns of the iects.

The letter was sent frmn Buck-

Jury Disagree On Bailey Case

In the Supreme Court yesterday the case, Harry Bailey vs. Welling- ton Mslclielll, Oliver Campbell and Walter Belrigm. concluded. ‘me jwy retired at 12:15 and returned at 2.80 and reported a ment. Mr- Justice Saunders asked if they thought it possible to arrive at a vex-dot and the foreman re- plied in the negative.

A poll of the jury was and stood, us fellows. For the de- fendant: Meal-s William J. Mc- Eachern, James Innergun, Sr, and

I Gordon weaaeuro. the plaintiff:

William Mblynesux, Thomas White, »Jalnes Mul-ary and Philip Mon- aghsn. The jury were accordingly discharged.

The anneal case, The King Jee- pondent, vs. John J- McGillivrcy. appellant was dismissed with costs. The Court adjourned until January rout I

Mr. Justice Saunders before be- ginning his sddrea to the jury sn- nounced that in the future he would not permit the character of witnesses to be attacked. It is a practice, he said, which b becom- ing far too common.

A summary of the Judge's charge to the jury follows: In beginning the address reference was made to the length of time the case has occupi “. The statement of claims was then read to the jury- The plaintlfd claims $5.000 damages fzom MacNelll, and. Campbell and Berrigan as the servants or agents 0d MacNeill. From the evidence there is nothing to connect them as the servants of McNeill. The defendant Berrlgan has not put in arr/arlswertctheclaimsaferas this case is concerned, the jury will have nothing to do with Berrigan. It was pointed out to the jury that where two or more persons acting in concert conduct ‘“ ‘vca so astobelishletobesuedeaohis llmble for the acts of the other. Sc far as Campbell is concerned in this case what must be decided is whether he was acting in con- ccrt with Berrlgan. It is the duty o! the jury to determine Whether in hitting Mclnnis he was acting in comlpany with Berrigan. When the fight started first in the afternoon Campbell actedes peace- maker for he tried. to keep Berri!- an from going after Bailey.