ﬂormance 0T I | brruia-ucy ‘ lhﬂl will

timeless

m a Po such lwwe" and Ila-ssh“ ‘mm; in mentor!-

‘ATBILLAOF o

l\‘lL'SlCl\L ltEVllE —_--_—

r0, Dflll-JT- A NOTED

A GNES

Not I Doped

IOKYO, JJll. l4.-—(A.P.i—-R_vuzo NhJllliTlOlC, a member of the direc- torate of the Japan Aquatic A5- loczatioix, commenting on charges from the United States that Japan- ese ohmpic swunmcrs were "doped" “i111 oxygen, said um liquid oxy- gen sometimes was administered at L05 Angeles to assist recovery from exhaustion but denied it influenced the Japanese victories,

Nicliinioto said the oxygen was administered on the advice or a group of Japanese physicians who were consulted before the cieparture bf the team for Los Angcles,

NEW navzn, Conn, Jan. 14.; (ARM-Robert Kllllltllli, coach of the last United States olympic gwimming team, said today he had ‘absolutely no criticism" to makc of Ihe training methods used by the 7npancsc in the i932 olympic games,

Commenting on a charge made 7y Mann, swimming coach at the University of Michigan, that Japan- ‘tse swimmers were administerczl

‘oxygen or some stimulant" before

t: 4 I - I DAN .5 GREAT- ‘ISTAG ’$_U_C C ESS .

X KATHARINE HEPIBURN anus BURKE DAVID MANNERS

‘

lVlfAT A 'I‘RE.»‘\T FOR MOVIE PATRONS — A CHANCE

VORCEMENTT

NEWS WEEKLY l

STAR FACE TO FACE

A YRES

WILL MAKE A PERSONAL STAGE APPEARANCE

at the PRINCE EDWARD THURSDAY

l, "I have found the Japanese to be

among the finest sportsmen I have met in my whole experience, and 1 have absolutely no criticism of their methods of training."

Drowning Tragedy » At Jordon Falls

(Canadian Press)

JORDAN FALLS, N. s. Jan. l4.- Trnpped by a submerged tree after he fell from a bridge, Hibbert Bar- clay drowned today in :1 swift-run- ning brook before his companions freed him.

The 19-year old youth was start- ing out with Harold Bell and Bur-

Smith had crossed the bridge when they heard a. splash. Seeing Bar- clay struggling to get away from the branches, they hurried back. He appeared unconscious when they reached him. One held his head above water while the other releas- ed his body, but the youth was life- less when they brought him to shore. The coroner decided an in- quest was unnecessary.

lac finals, Kiphuth said:

. W4

_éa/I

The victim was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barclay of Jordan Falls.

been Aoklan a TRIP T0 MARKET

' “My Electric Refrigerator certainly makes my market- ing easier. And it saves us no much money. I can take ad- vantage of food bargains and buy a wlrolc wcclds supply at onc time. You know, little daily savings her-e and there amount to a lot in even one month. I really believe that our electric refrigerator will pay for itself in savings.” Women are proud to own an Electric Refrigerator and glad to tell their friends how it caves them money. It is on

recommendation like this from one woman to an- othrr that countless Electric Refrigerators have been sold. Why not learn how you, too, can proﬁt by Electric Refrigeration. just ask any user or inquire at our store or ANY DEALERS.

Associated Gas 8: Electric System MARITIME ELECTRIC CO., Ltd

crmncorrcrown ' Prince Edward Island, Canada

ton Smith to hunt geese. Bell and"

CAPITOL

N IGIIT

SHORTS

EASY STREET

CIIAPLIN COMEDY

PATIIE REVIEW FABLES

Two Policemen Arraigned PViZ/z Ki dn a ppe r s

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.——(A.P.)—- Two policemen and three other men, one an ex-coirrict, were arrested in simultaneous raids today, charged with a daring kidnapping in the Federal Court Building in Brooklyn.

The carefully timed arrests dis- closed for the first time thekid- napping itself-an audacious plot in which Ernest Schoenlg of Pleasant- vllle, N.J., was spirited away from the Federal Building December 27, held until January l0 under dc- mands for $100,000 ransom, but fin- ally released without any payment money.

Assistant chief inspector, John J. Sullivan told assembled detectives that the police had a ‘,l00 per cent case" against all five men. But he talked mostly of the two officers. "These men," he shouted as he glared at the accused policemen, “are worse than sewer rats coming from their holes covered with slime. They arc an unqualified disgrace to us."

Of the two, Arthur B. Graef has been in the police department ll years and John Nevins five years. Graet put up such a fight when he was arrested that the bannisters on the stairway in his home were brok- en.

The other prisoners were Frank lvlillcr, a clerk who has been arrest- ed 20 times and who has served a term in Sing Sing prison; Max Gel- ler. a seaman; and Leonard Gkwelczyk, a chauffeur.

As told by the police, the story of the kidnapping and its develop- ments was as follows:

On December 27 Schoenig appear- ed as a witness in a. liquor case in Federal Court. As he left thc court- room he was met in the corridor by patrolmen Grncf and Nevins, told that he was wanted ih another ease and taken to the street and into an automobile. The other three men were in the car.

First they took him to n. garage in Brooklyn, then gave him a pair of glasses, the lcnscs of which had been taped, and ordered him to wear them. He was taken to a va- cant apartment in Manhattan and held there until his release. On three occasions, he was forced to write-letters to his wile, requesting payment oi $100000 ransom. Finally on January l0, the two officers came and ordered his release.

JOHN IIAGEN

Fell asleep to wake in glory at North Carleton Jan. 8th, 1933, John Hagen in his 73rd year. Not being in very good health for about two years all that was possible was done for him by loving hands and kind nursing, also by his pastor, Rev. Fr. Monaghan and Dr. A. E. Bell. Ha was a good neighbor and kind friend, always ready to help in time of need. There are left of the family two daughters, Mrs. Jed Noonau and Mrs. Frank Kelly, both 0t‘ Albany, one son Emmet, also of Albany, and three sons in Nova Scotia and One brother, Frank Hagen of Kelly's Cross. The pall-

MATINEE 3.15 ..... 11o, 250-

rnc CIIARLOTTETOWN opARoniN,

EXPOSED !

nu: sromz or a , QURGEONS sac- ucr rnacrrcc z HE nan r0 cnoosr: norm-zen mw AND LOVE r0 uve a cm: ro save anoTmm nrorr DISGRACE!

1a $.45 26¢. 31¢-

” i " ‘ i ‘ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri-

Disagreement At Conference

(Associated Press) GENEVA» between ' employers delegations upon the question of

present levels became more clear-

the International Labor Conference 0n a proposal for a 40-hour week.

The workers stoutly defended their resolution demanding that tho reduction in hours be accomp- lished without a pay cut, declaring that employers must share the bur- dens of the depression and must provide more equitable distribution if the present system is to survive.

Arthur Haydn. representing British workers, expressed regret that the United States is not par- ticipating officially in the meeting.

spokesmen for the workers ar-

eued that to hold the pay scale unchanged while reducing hours and increasing the number of workers employed would increase purchasing power, thus bcnefitting industry as a whole.

No Truth In Peace Talk

-_-_.__ GENEVA. Jan. lb-(APJ-Chllut mmmled u" M88119 of” Nations today that there is no truth in re-

ports the Chinese government has

appointed a negotiator to reach a settlement with Japan in the cori- flict over Bhanhaikwan. ' The Chinese position was set ‘forth to the League by Dr, w. w. Yen, China‘; league delegate.

Th0 Renato (Japanese) news B89110! reported Thursday ﬁrst Peace terms had been discussed by Japanese and Chinese military officers meeting in the presence of British naval officers at Ohinw-ang- tao, the Chinese port near shan- haikwan.

'I'he Chinese officer who particl- pated in the conference, the Rengo correspondent said, was the rep- resentative of General Ho Chu-Kuo Chlnme Commander whose troops were driven out of Shanhaikwan by the Japanese.

Says Interests Threatened In No rth C h in a

‘IDKYO. Jan. IQP-(APJ-Slr Francis Lindley, Ambassador from Great Britain, informed the Jail anese Government today that Brit- {sh interests in North Chins. are threatened by the tense situation growing out of the Japanese occu- pation of Shanhailcwﬂ-n. The Am- barsador, it was understood, acted under instructions from his aﬂvcm- ment. He conferred with Fbreisn Ivﬂnisicr Uchida. The interview wa; described as most friendly-

coins

bearers were as follows: James Johnson, Keir Bassett, Alder Wright, Burpee McMickcn, l-leber Myers, Angus Wedge, who tenderly lnld him to rest. beside his wife who predeceased him twenty-eight

ycnrs ago, in Seven Mile Bay Cem-

(ﬁnal? “illliﬁ ill’ PAIN"

etcry.

Jan 14.—Disagreement and workers

the maintenance of wages at their

1y emphasized today in debate at

GEIITRAI. auinnuur

IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS ll‘! ideal winter fox food. 7645-1444“-

liN-ll Ill ll-Y THE STllB-BS

. i (Conldiln Presi) , WHINIPEG, Jan. lL-Under gruelling cross examination, Mani- toba's Attorney-General, Hon. W. J. Major, today denied any, "vindict- ivenus" existed on his Part against Judge Lewis St. Georﬂﬂ Stubbl- Actlon to remove the fiery little jurist from the county court bench was instigated purely in his cap- acity of Attomey-Gencral, Mr. Major told Mr. Justice Frank Ford, commissioned by the Minister of Justice to hear charcesof judicial misconduct against Judge Btubbu.

P. S. B. 520B“, Forum tomor- row night. 7663-1-16-11.

l l

FALL IN LINE Willi SUCCBSBIU] ranchers and feed lnipeflﬂl 3'0)! Biscuits, 7645-1-11-31.

Apples, .. pk. 18c Grapes, .. 2 lbs. 25c Oranges . 25c. 85c, 45c

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL ICE, SPORTS Forum tomorrow. ‘ricketsi 25o with one hours skate for every- body. 7663-1-16-11.

Milk Lunch Biscuits

2 lbsfor 25c Marmalade, Aylmer 40 oz. 27c

l .1115 00mm". Aer-A thrilling story by Marion Tomlinson is the title of The Guardian's new Serial to start next week.

r BARGAIN. ‘PRlcEs , Continue A||,-I|!|_8 Week .

LOWER YOUR FOOD-BILL IBY- ncanmo

Al: P. l. MaQDONALlYS

Jelly Powders 5 for I Aylmer Jams, 40 oz. 31c

JANCARY 16. iggo

Grapefruit, '. .. 5 for 25c

_ Raisins,» . ..2 lbs. for 25c

Dateszg .. 4 lbs. for 25c c

Strawberry, and Rasp- ‘ berry

POLICE COURT-At the police court Saturday morning a. man charged with fraudulently obtaining food was fined $15 or 20 days.

‘Ihrotlghout four hours of ans- wering rapidly-fired questions from E. J. Murray, defense counsel, Mr. Major denied there was any “foud" between the accused Judge and

exrnh

3 tins Millionaire Sardines 25C

srcclnt

BOOST PRINCE - STREET SCHOOL. The Primary kiddies on their tricycle, single and double runner races will be side-splitting

himself, at least u far u_ he wu concerned. He scoffed at the aug- gestlon he had kept the judge un-

Coﬂee lb. 38c Sweet Biscuits, 2 lb. 25c

‘ “RomarfGold Peaches, (N0. 2) 25c

der “microscopic examination" for several years, and then stressed to ‘ the court whom by Judsc Btubbo which ha tended constituted judicial misbehavior.

Them was no right held by any judge to criticize his fellow-jurists or courts and allege corruption, witness declared, n61- ahould he

at the I<‘0rum tomorrow night. - 763-i-l6-1i.

l0 Cakes Pearl Soap 35c‘ Corn Flakes 3 pkg 25c Fudge Candy, Zglbs. 25c

THE LARGEST and best-known Fox Ranchers are liberal and reg- ular feeders of Imperial Fox Bis- cuits during the whiter season.

7645-1-14-81.

libs. P. J.'s Special Tea for $1.00

Oatmeal * s. 35c Roasted Peanuts, shel-

led,lb. 15c

Island 10 lb

make utterances that would "bring

WANTED-LOGO Silver Fox Felts. ma Con"! and Judges mm com got-n t c tempt; and place the aclministra. f" "ma 095 day of this week. We are prepared “on or justice,“ . l“ e1 Wm] ti“ m‘ Peas I

to pay prices equal to recent nuc- tion sales. This is your chance to get cash on the spot for your skins. McLure 8.: lvfacKinnon. 7672-11

gutter." .

In his administration of justice, Mr. Major continued, Judge stubbs was "trying to measure sentences by c ruling of the court of appeal." He had criticized the work of hi: predecessor, and wanted to "dis- miss a capable court clerk because he apparently had taken a dislike to him."

It was here the controversy be- tween him llld the Judge first arose.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mr. and lvirs. William Cain, Sum- merville, announce the engagement of their daughter Anne to Mr. John J. O'Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Connell, Dunstaﬂnage. Marriage to take place in St. Jos- eph's Church, Belmont, Mass, Thursday, January 26th, 1933.

Corn Meal Bacon 2 lbs. 25c

Bologna, .. . .. 2 lbs. 25c Saurkraut, 4 lbs. 25c Cottage Rolls, lb. .. 15c S. P. Picnic Hams, lb. 9c

quantity of

_ Unlimited

Maj-Gen. Seely i Writes a Novel About R. G. M. P.

(By Thos. T. Cham ion, Cana- dian Press Staff Writer.

EXAMINATION CHRISTMAS TBII KELLY’! CROSS SCHOOL

All kinds of Fresh

On the afternoon of Friday, Dec. 28rd, the semi-annual examination of Kellie Cross School took place.

Phones 888-889

MEAT DEPARTMENT

Fresh and Smoked Fish.

P. l. MacDONALD

GROCER

98 lbs. of flour hard wheat

Calgary Spec.

Choice Boneless Cod ' 2 for 22c

Salt Herring, doz. . 35c 10 Parsnips . 30c 10 Carroll ...'...... 25¢

Chickens. All kinds of

and Smoked Meats.

Free Delivery

Agoodly number-of in‘ " parents and visitors were in tendancof

The school room was tastefully decorated for the occasion with streamers, bell, etc, while an ar- tistically trimmed Christmas tree paced the corner of the room, heavily laden with gifts galore.

The teacher, Mr. Thomas Mc- Avlnn, B, A., was 388M766 in 8X- amining the various classes by Rev. J’. Clarence Pitm, P. P., m». Oath-l erlne Creamer, Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Mrs. J. W. ‘McKenna and Mr. Plus Smith, and gave the impression by their alert and correct answers that they had been carefully taught by their competent and energetic teacher.

The examination being over Mr. J. W. Bradley was culled to prcaidﬁ. while the followinl program was rendered by the pupils:

LONDON, Jan. 14.-(C J-Mo- jorGeneml the Rt. Hon. J. E. B. Scely has quite a. lot to say about the Royal Canadian Mounted-Po- lice and about Major General Ar- chie Macdonell in his latest bbok. “For Ever England," published by Hodccr and Stoughton. In this book. says General Seely, I at- tempt to show the essential nobili- ty of the Etnglish character, esp‘:- cially as it seems to me, its refu- snl at desperate moments ever to despair.

His frst chapter concerns an in- cident of a. nightingale singing to cheer its mate in the midst of shell fire amongst "my ynliaﬂl Canadians" on the Somme. There are character sketches of worthies following humble lives in the Isle of Wight, where the Seely family has long been rooted. Incidentally the General insists on how little

ct- Tha teacher in reply thanked the pupils for their kind and thought- ful AﬂnQmbhuu-m. Then amid mu- sic and merriment "Santa Claus," impersonator‘! by Mr. Jamel Mc- Cann, arrived 1n traditional fuh- ion and unloaded the sparkling Christmas tree of its abundant sup- pLv of gifts, much to‘ the enjoyment of the children.

The teacher treated all present with home made candy.

Complimentary remarks were made by some present, all speaking‘ of the good work done in the school room and the enjoyable nftemoon spent. The proceedings were brought to a. close by singing the National Anthem. Following is the address:- Mr. ‘Thomas McAvlnn, B. A.. Kelly's Cross.

change there has been either in “A welccme speechy by an; the character of the inhabitants 3mm“, Dem‘ Tmhﬂu- V. or the Wight or m their surround- Reunion, "Aﬂ Friend," by 911mm"! 8811c hrs rolled around.

ings, and looking upon rural mur- “um. McDonald. That moat joyous nelson of the

land as s. whole he concludes that Recitation. “Bantu-a Helpulr- by your,

not only on the religious question Franc“ Carruheh When greetings are lent from has bitterness abated, but in many Dlalogue. “A Letter w San“ friend to friend

other ways the countryside is an”... by Annie waddeu and And gifts are scattered far and

freed from that most dreadful of ml!‘-

all defects-envy.

General Srelys first hand knowledge of war abroad 1s pro- found. and he played a not in- considcrahle part in the war at home, represented by the General Strike. His conclusion is that the average man and woman fiwed up

Thomas Bradley. Recitation, by Justin Kelly. Recitation, "A Boy's Thoughts." by Lawrence Monaghan. Song, "A Christmas Carol," Mary McKenna. Step dance, by Francis Carragher. Recitation, "A Bad Cold," by Wil-

Dear teacher please accept. our thanks,

And our sincere appreciation,

For pleasant and untiring pains

To help increase our education.

by

Kindly accept this token of regard,

fred Woods. , to revolution and decided 888F185 mclumon, mom. Heroes... by Its value is slight and small, it. Its swift finish, he thinks, was Patrick Duﬂyl But with 1|; 5m our bu; wish"

the triumph of the amateur over the professbual and of good hu- mor over hate. ,

The Canadians whom he com- manded in ghe War, declares Gen- r“r'.r.z"..°z* "r: urns: s... m i». m»- ~ r»- M rut-r» rm-

e man . a m ’ "m creating that spirit in the men who Tmlnw‘ .

Recitation "Tho New Fashioned -

‘c l e r .. many joy quite the most remarkable man I mm». spﬂmtlmg . m u“ Foray" “d am, “y.

1 W“. known" General Bury Rockies,’ by Charles Gauthier. - -_ W" r we or Archie M”: “citation “U You m" And may tire sweetest memories g ves a. page o ' r ' “m.

donell’ reminiscences of his early 1'5"” Keny-

police sdays, which provoke in the 5603mm‘. "ChFl-"m" Meualh" ‘mum, "ch chi-um“ D‘y' author the reflection that thcCa- by Pitmﬁlﬂ Wﬂddﬂl-

mullahs brought to France a high. 5m!» -"T° l” omen" by Tmm‘ if a strange tradition. , l‘ “littor-

"During the three‘ and a half ‘Recitation, “A Perfectly, Awfully “n” 1 was with them," owtinues Invekv Story," by Mary Bradley. ‘Scely, "f was. of course, ls all Recitation, "Prue's Dﬂrllnr." by ‘others were who survived for c0 Mikel Mmlailhim-

(long in the front’ line, qute close Bonn. “Drunkard: 011116." by A11-

Btep dance’ by Jun“ Kama And the esteem you are held by all.

Recitation, "I Wish I was n. Wo- man," by Mary Kelly.

Recitation, "Jimmiek Letter Santa,” by Kevin, McKenna.

It's only a pair of kid gloves We‘ very heartily present to you A remembrancaand a souvenir

to

by

And may tho new year open the door

With blessings of love and cheer,

Joy, health and prosperity

All through the coming year.

We are, your: very sincerely. KELLY’! CROSS PUPILS.

De . a a, ' 2. in hundreds of ihrse men who nie Weddell. ° 3‘ l” _ were killed~or mortally wounded. Step deuce. by Bernadette Cnr- , _ lNever once did 1 hear them com- rnsher. Turklsh Tgwels ‘plain; swear perhaps, but strnnge- Bong, "Pal of the Cradle Days," - 1y enough, not often-whimper. by Mary McKenna. -'--——

never. Ania. and ngain I have aak- - Dialogue, "Taking the Census," m, a dying Canadian soldier 0m by Mary A. Monaghan ind Wil- ‘the battlefield how he was. Alwly! liom Waddell. ~ {the some answer: ‘Fine, si-.' This Olosinl nddrcu, by 0141M mmh. rvlv of cheerfur-e" under all c'r- An odor-w u; m, ma” w]. cumstanoes, however desperate. then read by M155 Mgry Bradley, sustained these valiant souls even while Miss Mary Magma; prmnt.

Delvera into the put are uncov- ering fresh surprises almost every day. outstanding incidents in hia- tory areJ-wppung over as natural Miﬂlfdrdlg. ruto the past by the excavation route. Altrimomers with mom pvwerful lenses Ind c larger

rotting the’ traditions of centuries Hitherto accredit/ed ‘lfact-s" Arc be lug ripped up, re-examlned and re- legated in the ahelb when myth:

mdoutofitallthereoorncsoocas ionally an item interesting to the layman.

To the average person. the dove- lopment of the nebula hind-hul- i| of little or no moment. Nobody cares whether Diogenes went about hunting for an honest man with m Aladdin lamp, or a modern

"blmtrlc bulb. vlrhether o!’ not Arb'

totlo in go be accredited with the dmoovery of America.

But when the discovery la made that Turkish tnwals did not origi- ulio in Thrkﬂy. Ind ohlt $116 olotheolinoa of the ancient Turkish people knew them not, then prac- tically all the newspapers in the world contain an item about lt- And why? Perhaps it is because everyone hll an interest in t!" lubjeot from , l contacts. And again, tho Turkish towel is next. tn soap, the "universal synlbol of cleanliness. 1t is in. practically 9M1 home. It ill-l M91405 "- important influence among tlK children. ~ But it 1s not n. Turkish towel at all and just to prove l1 the scientists attest to the discov- ory of "Turkish towels" in rm lyyrptinn tomb 4000 yell’! 01d-

mm-e goeg another of our f-Nl!" urgjimyﬂm, It may be that hotel offices will be receiving calls for "Egyptian towels" hereafter-and it may rplt. The old "Ihrklsh mu" u too 010cc to the people W be dimmed in c. moment.

T0 THE DEAR DEAD

o Dead! m your tomb solitary “ deceive’. You know no more the sorrow, thl WBPUIC. The misery of lLfe.

‘ ‘m; you the sky has no all“. no all! I

The" spring no bl0om,-. you hear afar No worldly strife. ‘

gllent and still, in your immobility Youjak-butfleaecl Eon W111’ ml!’ ' .' fl-Elbllity ' ‘lbmwithout sound. Nb worldly clamor cleave the deaf Lone grave. whqru‘_yori so calmly ‘ sleep, ' ‘ Weatrl hillowed ground. ‘rhe scented breeu shall lihlrr b! Your Joucly grave, than writ on {fril- .

Abileijtklr, , , ~ - ‘A, thought,‘ a sigh, l heartfelt l an ant-e Jhmi u. from W,’ in‘f|'

Kiasting souvenir!

until the very momrntofdeoth" QdhImMthQniunQQcoMDIQJMmorunuMwQoIuJQdQomun-

arbnwpooodtabootowedany‘

year M-