v"

l

- l-le was apparently then in a nor-

‘lllll . I \ . l. .

"Aye, iircreb the rub?" E I

it's a good job

thus are pagan, .._,..4

Hose For Men i

Verdict Of Jury In Martin Death

(Continued from Page l)

The mucous membrane of the stomach was thickened, whitened, almost corroded and an odour of carbolic acid was present. The oesophagus was whitened thickened throughout its entire length. The cause of, death the

doctor attributed to carbolic acid

DOisoninS. . tion. A number of witnesses

u and suffoca-

on the day prevous to his death.

Miss Currie testified he entered i s store on Kent Street where wit- ness was working. about 5.80 Mon- . day evening and asked if it was ~ iandrigasfs. He was told he was

the wrong street _and left.

if-About 'l>o'clock Monday" evening a he~ was met going south on Pownal * Street by Mr. Angus McEachern.

. mal condition.

l-lewas also seen about ‘(o'clock . by Mr. Henry Loughran. He was -; than going west on Richmond St. between Pownal and Queen Streets

and wasyapparently all right.

About 0.45 he had called at . I-lenry-loughrans but was told

Mr. Lollghran was out.

About 3 or 4 o'clock he was seen by Mrs. Patrick Gallant who tes- tified the decease‘ did not then ,\ appear in good condition, his face was purple. Would not say he was

drunk. He did not stagger.

Officers Doyle and Higgins teati-

fied 1J0 seeing deceased about 5.30

Officer Doyle noticed he looked strange, and was quick in his

movements. Officer H i g g i n s thought he appeared all right. The Jury then retired and

brought in‘ the aboveverdict.

Jail Break’

BOSTON. Mass, March 29. -- William ll. Gray, era-convict held for violation of parole and on charges oi shooting a railroad de-

k tective, escaped with a companion ‘,2 today from the Charles Street Jail ‘J in the thickly populated west end

3 section oi Boston.

r I

Gray. and Vincent Zamotel,

fflpc made from sheets.

Police at once began an inten- sive search of the city for the fleeing pair. Meanwhile jail offi- cials began an investigation into the break, the first in many years

at the Charles Street institution.

“I shot a sneeze into the air; _

It fell to earth. I know not where.

But not long after I was told

_ "Thai twmty others had my coldim

and

were i heard who had seen the deceased

a ' isil trusty, made their escape by sawing through cell and window bars and descending from a third Estory window by an improvised

REPllRTEli an ilillliliiill

u! ‘(Canadian Press) HAIJEAX, N. 8., March 30r- Tlle spring migration of hockey players bound for pasture new has started. Truro reported to- night that “Chuck” Jemmett was on his war to Prince Id- ward Island to loilftlle Char- lottetown Abegwelts. From New Glasgow came word that "Daddy" Bnbar, one of the Marltlmes‘ premier net guard- inns, and Joey Boston, both of whom performed with Frederic- ton this winter, were also likely to don Abbie uniform! this coming season. -

Mr. Jack Campbell, of this City. while in training at the Royal Can- adian Naval Barracks in Halifax. sustained a severe iniury. necessit- ating his removal to the Cogswcll Street Hospital, where an immedi- ate operation was performed. Jack is doing nicely and expects to leave for home early in April.

Humble Onion

At this time oi the year the list of available vegetables-especially cheap vegetables-is rather a short one, and early spring greens easily become a weariness to the palate.

By the way 0i a change we might make far more use than we do of the humble but, neglected union.

Onions have also useful health- giving properties of their own. They are said to be a cure for sleepless- ness and they purify the blood-

Dne of ~the oldest and most trust- ed remedies for a cold is onion por- ridge. It is made by boiling onions

in milk well -‘ with pepper and salt. It should be eaten as hot as possible-

Hel-e are some simple and cheap onion recclpcs.

.-.._...'

Baked Onions

Ingredients-Three large onions, 8 or-s. butter, a little flour and stock. 1 teaspoonful salt, 1-2 tea-spoonful PQPPST- '

Skin the onions arid boll for ah hour. Drain them carefully and place in a fire-proof dish. Put the butter into a saucepan and stil- in the flour, then the stock, salt and pepper. Bring this to boiling point. Pour it, over the onions and bake for one hour. Serve hot.

Braised Onions

Ingredients: Four large onions, 1 pint oi good blown gravy, 4 table- spoonfuls of well seasoned cold meat or kidney, finely chopped.

Peel the onions and scoop out the centres. Fill with the meat Plane them carefully in a stewpan and pour over the gravy. Simmer slow- ly for about two hours- Serve very _ hot.

Onion with: mg. "ants: Six ‘one, parsley. flour seasoned with pepper and salt.

Peel the onions and out into rounds. Separate into rings. Roll them in the flour and oook in a. frying basket in de¢p fat. Fry until a golden brown. Drain well and decorate with fried parsley, serve on a folded napkin.

Onion Soup

Ingredients: Six or seven onions,

. M91891’ Mid Silt» to taste.

thO SUI!) ‘ |

thinking about finding any mon- eyjl

"wen?" _

"And, sure enough, I didn't find any."

at the

14

Farewell Skate TONIGHT.

SPECIAL MUSIC

FORUM

BANDIS"

llllEEN SQUARE]

Ilisplaylng rapid footwork and good team play the West Kent hockey team filmed back a cour- ageous hard working outfit from Queen Square 5-1 in a splendidly played sudden death encounter at the Forum last night to wind up hockey for the season in Charlotte- town. Already the fans are begin- ning to wet their lips in anticipa- tion of hockey next season and on the display tonight in a few more years Charlottetown will have some hockey players who will be in de- mand on the import and export blankets.

The Queen Square crowd put "l? a great argument and left the West Kenters on the "qul vive" to turn in a win. Ouistanding for the town school were “Big Stuff" Gludet and Pete Campbell. Gaudet did some heavy but clean checking and seemed to steady his ‘team. The stick handling and fast skating of Peter Campbell was of a high 0rd- er and this led richly deserved the score he got. lanchard, speedy Queen square players revelled in any one on the ice and hizhlv ef- fective, though he was handicapped by an injury. The rest of the Queen aqum player revelled if». the heavy going and were the right fellows in the proper plwfis- 3'01‘ West Kent Harry Currie was out- standing with Fitzgerald. Youns Currie is a star in the making but hockey games are won on the ice but not u. the pmalty box. Cvdmvre an some pretty mks chwklnfl ""1 rode his bumps wall. Rattenibury did some splendid back check!!! and w“ l, threat on the attack. Saunders and Darrach amply lull!‘ ficd their inclusion on the team- ggmggqn and Higgins were good on the defence while the farmer's flnhhed rushes were good to wmh» 0n one occassion he beat the whole Q. s. s. team w rattle in a pretty marker. Bln-goyne was effective in the nets.

Both teams were capallly handled by their coaches. Fred M0019 Te- (ereed, to the satisfaction of all.

THE GAME

The fans had hardly settled tiltin- selves into theltseaiis when Rat- tenbury took a fine 9955" 1mm "Bunkey" Fitzgerald to 110ml! number one. Q. S. S. fought back but at the nine minute mark Simp- ison put on a solo dash to make Queen Square's deficit two. West Kent had the better of the play in this canto.

THE SECOND PERIOD

Was hard fought and mush. the chief offenders being West Kelli- At three minutes Currie took ad- vantage oi a break to 008st in 0'41 Connolly who was beaten by a hard drive to the corner. 611851.801“!!! started a steady drive, and finally counted when Campbell rifled one past Burgoyne. Pete had netted one

' previously after a pretty run but

it was called back. Although thcy u-led hard. Queen Square, were kept from further scoring in this sand- wich session.

THE THIRD PERIOD

Saw West Kent playing a canny

send-defensive game which proved successful when Q. S. S. failed to score while West Kent look full ad- vantage of all openings to score

z m‘ butm’ 1 wbmpmnlm a two more to clinch the verdict when flour, 1 quarter of stock or milk, 3 mtmemu wok a p“! from cums w” “mm” “l my“ “mm at the sixteen minute mark. The

final West Kent marker was pretty

Peel the onions and cut in thin to Wm)“; came “M, hum,“ rings. Place the butteluin a stew- Mmtuuuy‘ we,“ m the ma, mouth pan and cook the onions in it until when he d,“ Oomouy mm m, “l” “l” " d°“°“*° "m" °°‘°'- citadel before putting m u... tally. 59mm” “m” “m3” mu" Add Queen Square took oft a defence- the stock of milk and seasonins. mall to put on an extra forward to m‘! m“ m" “w” “fir” mmum- move four men to the attack but the 5"" ‘he wit" “its” ""1 "11"- gslue ended s1 to give West Kent 1y cut slices of toasted bread with m, (my a-chohmo champ“, ~-

for 1931-82. The first original

‘ uudden deat " game ended in a ‘You know I was walking down n, m y,“ ma,“ “me "med the street yesterday and wasn't even m, w,“

T!!! SUMMARY

FIRST PERIOD

1—-W. K. 8., Rattenbury (Fitt-

gerald) so see. _ a-w. K. S. Simpson. o min. Penalties-Jone. sscolvo raalon

c-w. If. 5., Currie. s min. 4—~Q. S. 8.. Campbell l2 m'n.

rlo. Higgins, Currie. rn-ran rump

l0 min. O-W. K. 5-. Oilfrla 1D min.

fillllq '

Penalties-Bunch, Higgins, Our-

l-W. I. 5-. Iltsgersld (Currie)

Penalties mttenbury, Carlalbell,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

nncuv STARWEST KENTS Blllvlli MAY

(Continued from Page l).

Cllesley. New Brunswick agent 101' the Department of Marine, said an officer's cap and a. man‘! photograph had been washed upon the shore at Maoes Bay, about five miles west oi Dipper Harbor- The features in the photograph were easily distinguishable, and it was thought that this with ' the cap. would prove valuable identi- fication aids. , ‘ Other debris found near Mace! Bay included part of a white- Dalnied engine house bcarint I black circle, the bottom of l. small fender, a host hook, canned goods. a tin of varnish. a hip-length rub- ber boot, and a green frame of a gunwhale oi a box-stem boat. The body of a cat also was given up by the surf.

The condition of the wreckage indicated it had been in the water only a short time. New pulpwood washed upon the shore and seen drifting in the vicinity of Dipper Harbor and Maces Bay led to the belief the ship might have been a pulpwood carrier.

Since a patrol of that section of the coast has been fruitless so far as the schooner itself is con- cerned, it was felt that if the sch- ooner were completely wrecked, the scene was some distance from the points where the wreckage was found.

MISS KYDD AT GENEVA OONHRENCE

BOSTON, Mass, March 29—(By The Canadian Presv-Roland Hall Sharp writes in the Christian Science, Monitor of Geneva oi "Miss Kydd from Canada."

"Pending future development of more women public officials who will combine diplomatic skill with their native love of peace, Miss Kydd finds several advantages in having women on the delegations. While as delegates women cease to represent individual opinions or any class. and become official spokes- men for national policies, they none the lea are appointed in recognit-

BISRUPT THE HUCKEY SERIES

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y" Mar. 80.- The final series in the pilyrim 1°!‘ the Stanley Cup, emblematic of the world championship in professional hockey, may be forced out of New York for all but one Cline by the annual pilgrimage of the circus.

The circus comes into Madison Square Garden, home ice of the New York Rangers at midnight April 5. Yet that date is believed the ear- liest on which the Rangers. W110 won a place in. the finals by taking the deciding game from Canadiens last night, can start the closing five game series with the winner of the Montreal Marcella-Toronto Maple Leafs two game semi-final.

The leafs and Maroons finish their home and homo series in To- ronto Saturday night. It is con-

would agree to open the series here Monday night with but two days of rest, and that devoted almost en- tirely to travel. Under play-ofl rules, the first two games of the final series are to be played on Ranger ice, the remainder in Can- ada. .

Col. John S. Hammond, President of the Rangers, and Lester Patrick, Manager, expect to leave for Mon- treal tomorrow in an effort in re- organize the playing schedule.

An attempt meanwhile will be made to delay the entry of the cir- cu-s into the Garden one day. An- other suggestion has been made that the Rangers name the Boston Garden, home of the Boston Bruins, as their home ice for the second

game. L; , Missing Children ,1? Thought Kidnapped a Just Out Walking

OOLLINGSWOOD, N. l, March,

ion of the strong and growing, women's peace movement. This re- cognition in itself encourages that movement.

"Moreover, the drilling of women

equipment as speakers gained by the delegates for use alter their official duties are done. They can than CXplB/h and instruct more thflmlwhly in club and public meet- ings upon their return. Before oom- ing to Geneva, Miss Kydd found audiences 1n the Maritime Provin- ces eager to hear in simple language what dieannalneut is all about. Full- tlme statesmen have lliitle time. al-

explan these public policies. Wom-

carry the needed messages to the people admirably."

CONCERT AT BROOKFXELD

A concert that was enioyed by both old and young was presented in Brookfield Hall on Thursday evening. March 10, by the Young People's League of Princctown Road United Church. Despite the pool: condition of the roads the hall was well filled and the best of order prevailed throughout the entire‘ Programme. Mr. Charles Proude acted as chairman and the follow. ing well prepared programme was carried out: Chorus, 0 Canada; 1400010805 Beaumont Newport; Dialogue, A Sudden Discovery; Solo Norma McNeill (encored); Recita- tion. Henry Parkel‘ (encored); Dia- 108110. 80's Your Aunt Anna; Trio, Freddie Peatts, Stanley Proude and Henry Parker (encored); Dialogue, Bearing Aloft; Recitation, Wilbur 340N931; Intermission, Sale of Can- fly; Chorus, Wreck oi the Number Nine: Dialogue. Leaving Jonah; 5°10. Freddie Peatia (encored); Monologue. Miriam McNeill; mm. B? Chorus, (encored); Playette, Uncle Joe's Will; Closing Chorus; National Anthem. At the close of the Dmkrammo the members of the League were invited m u... home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 011W?! and treated to a delicious lunch which was much enjoyed and llllireciated by all.

‘School yesterday and precipitate

lH'gh School. .

though they are best equipped, to‘

en delegates have the time and can.‘

29—(A.P.)-'I‘wo little children de- cided to take a walk after Sunday.

a kidnapping scare that caused fire srens to shriek in a dozen towns,

search and police and firemen to drag a creek. - The missing children were Betty, Perrln, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs/ C. Montrose Perrin, and Raymond

gEichelbel-ger, 6, son of Percy Eichel- iberger, principal of the Collingswood

Eichelberger drove them to Sun- day School at 9 a. m. and told them he would call for them at 10.30. When he returned they were not to be found. The Rev. Ivan H. Hagedor, said they had left.

Tile school principal notified the Perrlns and after searching a while they called the police. Chief Harry Hayes broadcast the alarm to all towns within a 25 mile radius. Fire Marshal William Kown sounded the siren and 200 volunteers came run-l ning. Scores of neghbors ioined in the hunt.

At 1.30 p. m. two children were. reported in a Camden hospital. Chief Hayes sped there with shrllling sir-v ne to find they were two other child ren. At 2 p. m. ‘the body of a little girli wasreported to have been seen in Newton Creek. Hundreds of volun-

creek.

At 2.15 announcement that the children were missing was made in all churches in Collins-Wood and many other communities. Most cf them dismissed their cdngregaiflons to join in the search.

Authorltes estimated that fully two-thirds of Collingswoodb 14,000 inhabitants took a hand in a house- to-house canvass.

Finally at 8 o'clock Patrolman Folyard Degan found the children trudging along the road at Audubon They had walked to Magnolia. sev- en lriles from church, and werg on their way back.

The Collingswood fire siren sound- ed lsain to notify searchers that the children were found but many of them still were out at nightfall after the children had eaten supper and been put‘ to bed.

ronorvro, March so. - Every

sldered unlikely that the winner .

i!

‘T ;E

1/ Y ”’///¢

pipe once in a whi of man women,

iobacco-—ii's more

IF YOU PREFER Large PLUG TOBACCO package SMOKE _ 10c

ROS EBU D 20c Exircl iorge BIG PLUG 15c

“Somehow, | like c1 mun who smokes d

particularly when the pipe is coded wilh Rosebud cui smoking

morepieclsing io you!

SEBU

Cut smoking tobacco‘ IVIARITIRIE SDIOKE

liit-llirléiyf

ifs, THAT

ROSEBUD

CUT PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO THAT DOES

i

41-6

le"-—ihcli’s the verdict ‘

Fragrant to otllers—

‘ADVICE T0 WOMEN JURISTS

SYDNEY, Australia, March 30 -—— (By The Canadian PressM-Reccntly the advocation of women to 111F595

scored a hit at the expense of con- d servatism. They aplauded a. rémfl-Tk

oi Mrs. Albert Littlejohn, who ad- dressed a rneetmg of the Womcns Justices’ Association on this ques-

in the gghqgl 9f dlplomgcy gives 25 American Region Posts t0 mob- I 1d t th t m db them tools for use in achieving Ililize, churches w dismiss their con- lfzayzjd°ée°guflmity o‘; :,‘)‘ey_ their aim. Another advantage is thmgregatlons for a house i0 b01154‘- mg the Judgek direction to a Juryl

to “forget all you may have heal-cl or read about the case.“

Mrs. Llttlejohn remarked that the jury system would give better results if there were not so lunch information about an accused pub- lished in advance of the trial. 0th- ers llave made the same suggesiiton but this was the first occasion on which a representative body such as the Women Justices‘ Association has s0 expressed itself. Women are expected to be influenced accord- ingly. The audience was so impres- sed by Mrs. Littlejohn that the member entrusted with the duty of thanking hel- for her stimulnbnz address announced that the associ- ation would try this year to get womenvnot only on juries but also on the bench. They would like to go on the bench in children's courts to begin with and to work up. Tho chief argument employed by n11

gustices is that women have the full rights of citlzensllha in paying rates and taxes. They claim they should be equitably dealt with in appointments to the bench and to Juries.

t ill ul riti drag n. ~- em w“ “u ° a ° MAIL "can" LABEL AT PREM-

IUM

‘Souvenir collectors nrc reported to be bidding high fOl‘ tllc label on 1a can which once carried mail ‘from the lonely island of St. Kil- ‘da to the coast of Scotland. St. iKllda was deserted last year. The can was lost in the sea and has just been found. It is tilc last of those known to be delayed in ur- iriving. The people who lived on St. Kilda had a novel nlcthod oi posting their malls. The letters were put into a. canvas bag, which was sealed in a corn-beef can. This was properly ballasted so that into the sea. Wllilc four ion, this one was long time. Malls