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Tunissyomsin. *nudes VSVLVWD W “EEE g 3*' ~- i' it If , 'L .rs ....»..--~- °--~- r-° °»-°-. cHAiu.oT'rs'rowN, CANADA TUESDAY FEBRUARY ze 1935 .s PAGES ~--- '-'--=-»-=- »--~-»- -"-

Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the Dew

r iziiiiiii iiuiiiiu

~ eqéléga The Peop|e'saper Read bEverybody \ .ic-~'°-A -rr -gi

Y _ ..€_... 11 __.. _ ' ’ ’ B1 mul census ma li. s.A,u.da

oc.i:.4 ,COMMERC A ` PTEi>“'BY`sToR1`if

ss; '

United Stcites ,To Strengthen

Naval Bases

WABiIING'I‘ON, Feb. 25-A measure to authorise the uaivy de- partment to proceed with .troug- iiienlug naval bases. chiefly on the me coast and in Hawaii and the canal zone was a/pproved today by the United States House of Rep- imentatives naval committee.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. ETC

“Borden Line Club loading hogs. lambs, calves. Albany Wednesday, February 2'ith until noon.

"Playoff at Milton tonight. Huskies vs. Rovers. Game starts at 8 o‘clock. L-4846

“Final playoff between Mt. Her- bert and Cross Roads at Arena on Wednesday night at 'l.30~ L-4844

Social

, Tues- rs with nesday. 2-25-21.

at Wiltshire to- Maple Leafs vs.

Skating after,

music. I..-4854

"Dcublehea.der at East Royalty tonight, Brackiey married men vs. East Royalty married men; York Uentrals vs, Dewdrops. L-4-851

“Reserve Saturday. March sth. im Trinity Church annual cake nie in aid Prince Edward Island llwbital at Prowse Bros. L-4852

“Hockey match in Graha.m'i\ Road rink tonight, stanley vs. Grahame Road. If not fine, Wed-

readily. L-saw “Home baked beans, steamed Wm bread, etc., etc.. Christian Church School room, Tuesday, Feb. 30, Brin 'I p.l'n. L-4829-2-25-21

.\___

‘°Dou‘t miss the game of Auction F°l’ii’~l"ives in Holy Redeemer Hall liiillilht, Good prizes and a good illwh. Admission 25 cents.

L-4836-2-26-21.

"Hockey at Bradalbane Rink lbesdny, 28th, Fx-eetown Maple WVR. the Simmons dz McFarlane WD holders, vs. Emerald Hawks. Skating after match. L-4816-2-25-21

"I will be buying live hogs at Emerald and Albany Thursday, February zath, Hghest prices paid. 0- U. Green, Emerald.

L-4842-2-26-8'*

“Biz special dance, B. I. s. Hsu Wednesday night, mn. minors. tfthestra. Modem and old time Wiring. Last canes before Lent.

L-mil

_ .___

‘Buying live hogs an day ““”“1°¥» February seth. at Ken-_ llhrion. Nicholson anis., rnniisi- lllvrr. issuing rrridsy until neon. March lu. sgd., H. s. Mcrrwen, °”l°f Campbell. r.~4a4u

"Your orders for seed ans re- %?°¥l¢d 'at once. Available quantity

“cds .ssc.\rce. Prices are on the

°‘4V\licc. Forward orders at once. W. . R-oss, secretary Uigg Institute.

L-mi-2-as-ai.

°°B°'*`1°I\ Rink. Wednesday night. £5 st 8 P. M. Borden vs. 'nyon .mv YUM. winner to meet Cape

me in finals for Tip Top 'tro-

iihy. one hours skating, s

L-4U!-LN-2|.

lim B

,, *°<1l-1f°P1ln.rtbu»nm- pgrgmf Obtion and guaranteed hu “U1 reduction without exam- "°" “fi” fl" mn. uk about “‘ Y°“'111usii J A. more °““°“ Mi-=\\nr.` ` 1.-cm-ii “asain H.y;i`_` < mm Thommoglle I&t\\1’§ D2 22,; “Wan a'i¢ii.¥iii$“ vm"-

--l‘”“““i.“"r.%‘f.i."i'.`l."%:

ui:

‘ii gt.:

~ g

'msn stones nnssi- ins seas or s

May consideiii Further Cut InN

Farm Login Ratesll

5 Per Cent Money Under Domin- ion F arm Loan Board Mentioned AsPoss1bilityByFinanceMinister

(C. P. By Gnlr~dlan's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Feb. 25.-Hope or give P°!‘°°Di m°n0y under the Dominion Farm Loan Board was held out in the House of Commons today by Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes. The present interest rate is 5% percenf

The Finance Minister sara ne had

U1 09011 mind on a suggestion from Opposition members that the gov- ernment pay administration costs under the Farm Loan Act which would reduce interest rates to four ‘vr 4% percent. At the same time, Mr. Rhodes slid he would oppose a rate of 3% percent-actual cost of the money to the Dominion Treas- ury-on the ground it would dry up private loan sources.

Notice of Amendments ,

Notice was elven by thc Finance

Minister of several amendments to the government bill which wguld increase to $90,000,000 the funds lvflillble to the Farm Loan Board and extend its operations to every province. The bill was before the House most of the afternoon but progress was slow in committee stage. , .

The first amendment would ex-

tend to farmers who already owe money to the Farm Loan Board, tho reduced rates now going into eilect. Some farmers have loans bearing interest as high as 6% percent but the rate will be cut to 5% and per- haps to five.

Another amendment would per-

mit loans to be made up to 50 per- cent of the value of lands and build- ings on a farm. Under existing laws, the 50 percent limit applies to land but is only 25 percent on buildings.

A third change would provide that

a credit would be allowed all form- ers who, under present regulations. subscribed five percent of their Ioan to shares of the Farm Loan Board.

(Continued on Page 8)

LATE IlR. IAMES S. SARRUTHERS.

Former St. J -a. m e s .Church Minister Dies in Vancouver.

(C. P. by Guardiarfs Special Wire) VANCOUVER, Feb. 25--DI.

James S. Carruthers, 84, veteran United Church minister and theo- logical educatlonalisf, died here Satu.rd.ay. He had held several pastoral appointments ln the Mar- itime Prpvlnoes before he came to British Columbia in 1910.

Born in Ireland he was cducaited

at the University uf-Glasgow and completed his training with the Pzesbyterian College at Halifax, N. S. He held appointments alt Coldwater, 'I‘r-uro, N. S.;/ Knox Ch1u~ch, Plctou, N. S.: Si. James, Charlottetown, P. E. I.; and Bt.

James. New Glasgow, N. S. He was associated with public

speaking educational work It Quevnb University. Re was assoc- iated later with Westminster rtall, Presbyterian Theological College in Vancouver, as professor of pub~_ lic speaking and hmniletlcs .1 1913 to 1925 and similarly with Union College here from 1926 to

‘WASESUNTRAST

U S T R I AN AZIS IJISBANIJ RSANIZATIUN

Authorities, However,

A r e Skeptical Of Olive Branch Ex- tended By Hitler’s Followers.

(C. P.-Havas)

(By G\lardlIln's Spbolnl Wire)

` VIENNA, Feb. 25-Adolf H`ltle'r's Austrian followers laid down their carefully-hidden arms today and announced the disbanding of their outlawed organization, the Aus- trian Nazi party-

Despite this apparent surrender

by the leaders of the campaign for an Austro-Gorman coalition, the authorities here were on guard against being led into what they fear may prove a. clever ambush. They made no effort today to hide their suspicions that the Aus- trian Nazlsmerely have adopted ai new strategy.

FORMAL ASSURANCES V

Formal assurances that the sec-

ret Nazi storm.-troop organization in Upper Austria has abandoned its struggle to continue its clan- destine exlstence was given to the Vienna government today, Nazi chiefs gave their pledges of honor to end all political activity, the office of the Austrian secret police revealed, and advised their assist- ants to put themselves at the dis- posal of the authorities.

News of its capltulatlon spread rapidly to Braunau. Hitler-'s birth- place, and to other secret strong- hclds of Austrian Nazis along the

quantities of arms and ammuni- tions already have been surrend-i ered to the authorities, it was de- ciraed. At Voecklbrueck, Wcisried and other centres Nazi chiefs were reported to have given themselves up to the authorities.

“OPEN C0-OPERATION’

Some of those who surrendered

it was learned, admitted frankly that they had not abandoned their loyalty to the Hitler brand of Na- tional Socialism, nor have' they given up hopes for an eventual Austro-German union. They have explained, however, that they are convinced that they can serve their ld€‘a|8 17055 by “0‘lJen co-operation” with existing Austrian patriotic and semi-military bodies, such as the Schutzkorps and sturmschaer- en.

Col. Walter Adam, chief of the

patriotic front., declared that the Schuschnlgg government will re- main, on guard against any "cambufia.ged recruiting" in chose loyal services.

MINERS ACCEPT

(C. P. By Gua.r~dlan’s Special Wire) S'I’ELLAR'I‘0N, N. S., Feb. 25- United Mine Workers today voted, 354 to 241 in favor of accepting the Acadia Coal Company's new wh- tract culling for general five per cent wage increases and an eight- bour day for surface employees.

The contract replaces an agree-

ment which x-an out a few days Ago; under which 1,200 miners em. ployed in three pits contributed Dart of their weekly wage to help receiver-liquldators keep the in-

lvas, when he retired. ,

solvent company operating,

Pair Human

(A. P. B! G\urdian'| Special Wire) normorl, Feb. as-cms: rn-

spector Donaldson of Scotland Yard, who had charge of the fam- ous Brighton mylilvries. “'I‘runk. Crime No. 1" and its H1110! "N0- 1," isnigni. wok sm- rmsona latest dismmebprment myniery- the gruesome find of 1 pair of hu- man len on a suburban train. _ 'His limbs. severed from the body of a man, were discovered by trelli-

eoooh arriving at Waterloo Station from subsurban Hounslow. A coach cleaner lnspectilll I WW dill

compartment found the We wrapped in newsnlbnf IM Wi I-'1 outside covering of heavier

INFO?-

‘fri-I-I-ll.

On Suburban London Train

ing an open verdict. The womanb i '

identity was never aisssvsns. ‘nn I

bead and arms of the woman '

Physicians examining the legs `

estimated their owner had been _ ind ooh short in hcl; L - ,

have not been found

Legs Found

Austro-Gemran frontier. Large I

= 3 ir-*w - T. rg,

ACTIVE YEARAGERMANYREAIJY FOR I. O. D. E.l0 ENTER,

Encouraging Reports snbmiueu PEACE TALKS At Annual Meet1ng‘Yesterda

Mn.. J.A. Msrhieson Reeiesferri ,,§§, Ai; ,’;,,,,,,§ or Regélllf. Anglo - French Ac-

r I

Re-electedRegent

MB-S. J. A. MATHIESON

FURMER ISLAND PASTUR DIES AT Pilill ELGIN

' PORT EDGIN, N. B., FY-rb. 25-

After four days illness of pneu- monia, death Sunday morning claimed Rev. Malcolm James Mac- Pherson, minlster of the Presby- terian Church here. Deceased was 00 years ol ageiand was a. native of Prince Edward Island. He camo to Port Elgin one year ago, haw- ing previously held pastorates in Ontario, for many years, as well as in Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, being formerly located in Woodstock and Sussex lri the latter province. He preach- ed at the Presbyterian Church on the Sunday of the week previous to his demise. _

The late Rev. Mr. MacPherson

had not been in the best of health for several years, although always able to fulfill his pastoral duties. Since coming here he had won the respect and esteem of the residents of this village and deep regret at his passing is heard generally ex- pressed. He is survived by his wife and one son, Paul,

Funeral service will be held in

the Presbyterian Church here Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. A. Kennedy, of this place, and Rev. A. Cruise. of sackvilio, after which the body will be taken to deceased.; old home in Uigg, P. E. I., for interment. Rev, Malcolm James MacPher- son was born at Murray I-Iarbor Road, P. E. I., and had charges in different parts of the Maritimes during his long career as a min- ister.

His wife, who survives him, was

formerly Miss Ella Stavcrt, Kelvin. She is a sister of Mrs. MacLean, wife od Mr. A. E. MacLean, MP.

Rev. Mr. MacPherson was brought

up by his grandfather, the late Mr. Malcolm Campbell, at Uigg, P. E. I. He was a graduate of Prince of Wales College at which institution he won honors as a brilliant student. His las-is charge on Prince Edward Island was a circuit in the west/em section of the province when he ministered to the congregations of Hampton,

Bonshaw, and Tryon,

Of recent years his health failed

him and for a time he had to give up his ministerial duties. He preached for a time in Ontario and had charges sit Woodstock and

The mnual meeting of the Royal

Edwa.rdChepter-ofcheL0.D.Ii. was held yesterday afternoon in the Chaipter- Rooms, with the Reg- ent, Mrs. J. A. Mathleson presid- ing. Mrs. Mathieson expressed pleasure to be back in Charlotte- town signin. Comprehensive reports covering the activities of the year were tabled. The names of two members were proposed and accept- ed and regular routine busineu transacted.

Mrs. H. J. Gordon reporting on

the years activities of the Study Prog-ramrrie Committee announced that the following papers had been read and discussed: Early History of India by Mrs. H. J. Gordon: East India Co. by Mrs. R. M. Legate; Clive in India by Mrs. J. A. Math- leson; Modem India by Mrs. J, A. MacMillan: Warren Hastings hv Miss Mary Irving; The Viceroys ct India by Mrs. E. M. Blanchard: Mrs. R. H. Rogers led a discussion on the work oi’ the League of Na- ti0l!8. and Mrs, Blanchard read a paper on her trip through the Med- itermnean countries.

The following are the olllcers el-

ected: Honorary Presldent, Mrs. George D. DeBlois; Honorary Reg- ent, Miss Rosa DeBrisay; Honor- ary Vice-President. Miss Blanche Haviland; Regent, Mrs. J. A. Math- ieson: First Vice Regent, Mrs. H. R. Hillson; Second Vice Regent, Mrs. C. H. B. Longwortih; Secretary, Mrs. W. M. Brchaut; Treasurer, Mrs. H. C. Hooper; Provincial Ed- ucational Secretary. Mrs. J. A. Mac- Millan; Chapter Educational Sec- retary, Mrs, H.'L. Bethune; Assist- ant Secretary, Mrs. I-I. S. Hender- son; Echoes Secretary. Mrs. W, A. Huestis; standard Bearer, Miss Rose Longworth: National Council- lor, Mrs. J. A. Mathieson; Council- lors, Mrs. J. F. Whear, Mrs. E. M. Blanchard, Mrs. W. E. Bentley, Mrs. A. E. Morrison, Mrs. Victor Good- will; committees:

Flower and card: Mrs. T. W. L.

Prowse and Mrs. Percy Turner.

Canadian National Institute for

Bllnd: Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mrs. W. S. Stewart, Mrs. J. S. Bagnall,

Ieague od Nations, Mrs. R. H.

Rogers and Miss Mary Irving.

,Child and Family Welfare, Mrs.

W. M. Brehaut.

Work in India, Miss Ethel Stew-

art.

Sewing: Mrs. F. E. Smallwood. Study Programme. Mrs. Legate,

Mrs. H. J. Gordon.

Calendars: Mrs. Edison Stems. Social fkmmittcez Mrs. Hooper

Home, li/Bss Stewart. Mrs. Samuel Kennedy. .

REGENTS ADDRESS

Each year as we meet Ln church to

(Cwrtinued on Page

VERMILYEA IS FUUND GUILTY

(C. P. By Guardlan's Special Wire) BELLEVILLE, Ont., Feb. 25-

Harold W. Vermilyea tonight was convicted by an asslze court jury of the hatchet mlmder of his 79- yeer-old mother. Mrs. Aurelia Ver- miwea. Mr. Justice Nicol Jeffrey deferred sentence until 10.80 am. tomorrow.

The defence plea of insanity at

the time of the crime did not fig- ure in the Jury's verdict. There was no rider recommending mercy. Impositlon of the death penalty ls automatic. It is wlthizrtlre power of the presiding judge to recom- mend clomency in his usual con- fidential report following a murder conviction to .tho Secretary of_ State at Ottawa.

The Jury of nine farmers, two

laborers and one merchant delib- erated four hours and 31 minutes. 'rns iurors retired st 4.31 after the

Th, Im Wm ,umm ,,,,,,,e,,_ Sussex before sc_lrr¢_¢oiPorc Elgin.. chsmeof an-. .rustiss Jeffrey. Y <

and railway police at first could not even identify the sex of the individual to whom they had be- longed. They called in the Crim-

.u.'.:'fm;.t;°°,2°.;“.,°,:,~.-.r=°-.;,:~; . Ysu‘II like the rieii, lull M 35' .»'$ifi?f§°'u.°§ $s§.."Z'.T'. ...--

s.i.......-. --...... 0...... ..._ flavour of Salads Grange

......... ... ......... ...... ...E P¢|<oc Blend. Try e package. __ '

r==. 3 5" gi

similarly wrapped. The

crime. occurring last

week by a coroners jury return

Y’ Hui Re <1 'ro on

LONDON Feb 25-(C P Gable)

-Parliament and the country learned definitely ‘today that the German government has agreed to tall: over all the points of the An

--ii. ,'

Death And Havoc

Is Wrought In Three' Day Storm

Six Persons Drowned 22 Missing

When Excursion Boat Capsizes In Carribbean Sea. Dozen Ships

Crippled.

(Canadian Press, by Guardian’s Special Wire)

Six persons were drowned and 22 were listed missing

gig.;-ranch ,wma with its fu last night after a crowded excursion boat capsized off the reaching recommendations for Eur- coast of St. Lucia, in the Caribbean Sea. Seventy-four sun

Sir, John Simon. foreign secretary, ll leave for Berlin shortly for this

P11113 9. Ut go to Moscow and Warsaw. as pro- posed rccently, has yet to_be de- cided.

In the House of Commons this

afternoon the foreign secretary confirmed that Germany is now willing to discuss all the points of the Anglo-French accord and not merely the proposed air defence p c

W .

53.

Avenue Presbyterian Church, New

probably be sent Dr. Bonnell alter

io. r. ny Gnu-aims spasm wire) `

os b whether he Will also 1'

Will Enter Discussions S

His first pastorate was at his reported in the ares 803 miles off

birth place, where he still has a. Fayal in the Azores group. Slimmer home- He Subsequently be- other distress massacres were rc came pastor at St. Andrew‘s Church, halved from the sw,-di-,h ~_ 5_ Del- 5H1“l» JOUR. N-B. and durlnil his Of- phinus and the Brlizhih freighter five there he took further post- 1-riilemfi, both in wnstem European graduate work at Union Seminary w,,te,»_§_ and C°1Umb1H Un1V@l'5itY. New A tug had the Japanese motor Y°1\‘=- ~hin 'rsihei safely in ww, after the M We”-mmslef ch”-Wh in Wm' vessel had been helpless with dis- mpeg he hu-9 been *mm*-“Sexy P°P“" nbled r-n'rin:‘s_ Tlrc 'i".filli»\l 'Ninrli lar, it being a recognized fact that WM on vanmuve, ISM,-,(1, in the one must "go early or i.here'll be no Pacmm

ate."

°P¢H“ WW- vivors reached shore. _

Ocean commerce in many paris of the world was dis-

u ted by a severe three-day storm, and extensive pl'opert.y‘,

damage was reported

grounded off the Scottish coast near Glasgow. 'rugs refloated the

ived at

` vessel. Wirelesst r;aiportsmreceEAg1 d

I..and's End s a on an

T0 N e lv YO rk? listed flve ships in distress and one

safe.

The S. S. Ottinge, without a rud-

der in the Atlantic was taken into tow by the French tug Lbeille. She

was due in Brest before marningi

Dangerous Situation ` 'Dangerous situation, need urgent

salvage." was the message flashed from the Italian S. S. Caterina

tfhfadre. She gave her position as

40 miles west of Ile-D’Yeu, and said her propellor was gone.

Assistance was needed by the

Greek S. S. Eitylohia Vergotti, out of Stettin for Stanbul. She had a damaged steering gear.

The Greek S. S. Delphol, in dis-

trees for some hours, was reported sighted by the British S. S. Strath- naver.

Heavy losses in maritime property

were reported at Vigo. Spain, where fierce gales piled ships up on the shore and did other damage.

"Come as near as possible," was

the wireless flashed to the Italian 5. S. San Pietro by the German B.

,S. Schleseln.

REV' “'~ 5' ”°""E”' 'rin s. s. scnresien reported she

i WINNIPEG, rico, 25.-Rev/ Jenn' ‘Wi Yep”-‘fed Pl'°"l°““ ‘1*1m‘>8° dime' Sutherland Bonnell would maike no by f°“B'h 59”' but expelited f'° be comment today on 5, repo” he ha, in trouble again shortly and then been mmimwd as pastor of Fifth would need immediate assistance.

York. It was said a call would 4 T0 5¢"“d D! i

a congregational meeting March 6. A Wlfeless “king USS'-‘>`f"»¥1°¢ “-'95

“Until I hear from New York per- 1'€°€lV€d “Um the 301818-11 S- S-

sonally I can say nothing of the Syrle, bound from Antwerp ‘U me proposal," the Minister 01 West- UWB-nf. by UW0 VGBSGT-S. Une Uf minscer Uhiied Chu,-gh 5e,id_ which, the United states 8. S. Lib- ‘ Dr. Bonneu has been in Winnipeg erty. planned to Stand by- Her no-

since 1929. Born si. Cavendish, P. sltion wcslatltude 46-18 north. kms- E. I., lie attended Dalhousie Univer- itude 8.52 WCSL sity butlnierrnpiea his course zo so Serious structural de-mace was overseas where he was stricken by suffered by the British S. S. San poison gas. He returned to Canada Mello. bound from Tuxpan to Tyne, to complete his courses in arts and and it was believed she would have theology :incl took post-graduate ‘to tum back to Fayal or St. Mlcal- courses in the London School of Ec- els to effect temporary repairs. A onomics. “gale with mountainous Seas" was

li Jw i Y .

I, Q ,

(C. P.-Ham) (By Guardian's Special Wire) GENEVA, Feb. 25-Resignation

of Paraguay from the League of Nations was acknowledged today by the Leagues secretary general. Joseph Avenol, In a carefully- worded note he reminded the As- unclon govenimeni; it still had'ob- Iigations amounting to approxim- ately $170,000 to meet in the next two years, in accordance with the League covenant.

These obligations represent about

870,000 in arrears in assessments for the support of the League, and the balance as Paraguayb share of the cost of the Chaco investigation commission.

The note, sent in the form of a

cablegram to the Paraguayan Por-

eignlllnisteir-mA|unciori,lndtlu

Special Session Of League ToDeal With ChacoDz°spute

.Paraguayari representative to the

League said: “1 have the honor to acknowledge the Piiraguayan Gov-, ernment gives _notice of its with- drawal from the League of Na- tions. The dispositions of article 1, paragraph 3, of tha pact is con- ceived thus: "A member of the League of Nations can, after two years' notice, retire from the League of Nations, providing that at that moment all its internation- al obligations have been fulfilled.” I shall not fail to communicate immediately to other members the message of the Paraguayan gov- emment as wall ll my rePly,"

Meanwhile League officials ex-

pressed the opinion that the Chaco consultative committee will bo call- ed ac once and that it will hold a. modal lesion early nut ved.

At least a dozen ships were crippled by the fierce gales

and mountainous seas. Others, battered _by the terr"_l_f_rto torm, wirelessed they feared trouble and might need a,ii._.i.. - ance. Several ships were forced io send o_ut SOS Slgml by-_

The storm-lashed Bay of_ Bislca_y continued totbeha dau;

ger spot. Besides the ships rn difficulty, several] is ¢I’li\€ were reported washed overboard/_from small ves egs.

Only meagre details of that ex-`

act, whi h the only matter n °lU'5l011 D053 U`*1€€dy -“ea-1' C55 1' esf F l

hich she lid? anything much (io SV- LW13. Wue k-“°Wn~ The ‘hip e t

y in her lritiial reply to the An- "¢°Ni*’4’d mm* miles °5 the Wm' gl0.p,»eh°h oveygureg Gales continued to ruse oil! the

west const of France and England. F r F O u rf

(gontinued on page 3) The British steamer Transylvania 0

Missionaries

io. r. By Gnsraiurs Special Wife!

SIAN, Shensl Province, Chinn.

Feb. 25.--The capture and P056- lbie murder of is youuz A\IS|fl‘°l* lan missionary at Ninkiang and the disappearance of his wife drew atwntivn to the hazards of missionaries in this area today. Fears also were felt for two American women missing since

Feb. 18.

Uncnnfinned reports reached

the China inland misslnn here that Rev. S. C. Frenchan had been killed by his bandit cap- tors. Commrmlcations in the Nanklang area. were out off and no confirmation could be cli-

tained.

information available at the

inland mission that the French- nns, who had been rnarried less than s year, were 08P¢\ll'¢\i W' gethcr about iivvo weeks ago at Nadlkiang. Mrs, Frenchan was released and told to ll\'°¢"!“`

ransom.

Local missionaries have un-

derta.kcu` B Pf¢'§l-|16' BN-l”¢h through the rugged l¥\0‘m'-5311** of western and southern Sherrsl for Mrs. Frenchan, who is said to be an expectant mother. It was feared she had become lost while niiernniinc tv "Mb Fengsiaug. a 10-diy l0\“'l\W.

northward om foot. _

Weather Etc.

\i= You WANT (o Fino our How itciieiiciu. Pi Mari is Asa i\\u\

How Much \.\re

iusunaucr. iii: Has!

kt; '.2

" =n .

(0i\mnliui\ i'r¢-mi 'Fresh or strong winds, easterly

at first; cloudy with occasional snow, probably part sieei.

l\lE'Ni`.0R0ll(N}ll`Al. OF!"

onto, Feb. 25-Miiiliiiuiu :ind

tciriporiiitlresz.-_.

Utllwu ... ... ... ... . Montreal ... ... ... Qucliro ... . . . .. Rnlnt. .Tohn ... . -. liglifnx ...

Charlottetown

I0l¢EC.\ FT

Maritime West:--l¢’renri to strong

winds; cloudy with occasional snow. probably pact elect or rain.

Mnrliimo East:--Fresh or strong

wirirla. easterly at first; cloiialy with occasional snow, probably pnrt nleel.

High tide this afternoon lt 2.44 and tomorrow mornin? at ll.i'B.

Sun sets this ii iernoon at 5.42 and

rises tomorrow momlnrg ac 0.43.

Lest quarter moon riesdsy. Feb.

26th., 5.14 lr. in.

lllnmmerliilo tide ~e|gbtsen minutes

Inter than Charlottetown.

Leave Borden 9.46 A, M. (lxtul

l P.ll.

ICE, Toi-. maximum

*"':' It »~k5.‘“°

C-'»111f.¢~J_4 »=:.r-a.a;=r

L_ P. U. dk Zi

Leave Tormentlrra (Extra) 11 L. a

iifiy. M ~‘ iiffir ly i iw. T:-31”; iiii fi;

,i _,:_,,. i J.

!ia`~.-, ._, .. _ uri.

f§iiif;_lif lilf' .

ii i

;l{» ¢"- :l» 5.1 .;, 1 ,,.

I i

.»f“ ...

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