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Covers Prince Edward
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 ,L3 , The Peoples Paper ,.;.;;. .f:;;.,.... Read by Everybody  _ ,Q
Island Like the new
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T;ii'fT|»Tt'»¢»f» oura|¢:";‘:: an CHARls0'lvl`E'l`0WN, CANADA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY` 1, 1935 8 PAGES 1 A ' ‘“§,"".:§'m",,'."'$f"';f  
|: -1" *I 1" _l_` .a_ A .auss-
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Price Pegging f
Effective On
Monday Next
New Potato Grade Regulations,
However, Become Operative
Today. N.B. Board Member Pre-
dicts Substantial Price Increase.
Pegging of potato prices
will become effective on Mon-
day, Feb. 4, according to informati r i d ta d
Mr. J. J. Trainer, provincial agentaiindefri tviie égteiinatlalilz
uda Potato Marketing Act.
The other provisions of the Act, together with the new
rraduls regulations; go into effect today.
Mr. Tramor said he had not received definite informa-
iion as to the price at which the otatocs will be pegged.
-'Wt Us 50°" as "IB Pl`0P¢r lllcense forms are available,
they will be issued to those holding a license under the Fruit
and Honey Act.
Engaged' For
Special Work
(C. P. By Gul.r¢La.n's Sikcirl-l Win)
OTTAWA, Jan. 31.--1..leut. Col. W.
B. Megloughlin. former warden of
Kingston Penitentiary, has been en-
gaged by tho Department of labor
for special investigation work, it
was revealed today. Department
heads, however, declined at the
moment to publish the .nature of
his work.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS.
MEET INGS, ETC
°‘Poultryl George nelghtizer co.
next Queen Hotel, buying. dressed
Chicken 'and iibwl until Perch.
L-3046-tf.
"The annual meeting oi’ Kin-kara
Dairy Association will be held in
Klnkora Hall on Tuesday, February
lth at 8 o‘clock. L-4012-2-1-2-4.
"Cake Bale at B. A. McDonald
Saturday. Fhbruary 0th by March-
fiold Presbyterian Christian Hi-
dcavour Bocicty. L-4019-2-1-li.
"Hartsvilie Maple Leafs vs.
Kingston Crystals at Wiltshire tn-
nlght. If not fine, Saturday night.
L-404|.
"Hockey at East Royalty to-
night, st. Avard's Beavers vs. Roy-
als. Skate Saturday night. L-4043
“League games at Highfield to-
night, West Kent Eagles vs. Bec-
ond Granites, Senior Q/ranitea vs.
Pirates. L-4002
"Exhibition Hockey Saturday
night at Bea View Rink. Baltic
Rangers vs. Sea View Maple Leah
- L-4018-2-1-ii.
“Hockey game at- Wheatley
River tonight. Hunter River Royals
vs. Rustico Rangers. League game.
L-4035
'°Pc.tron\ze the Bt. James Church
cake sale at Moore 6: McLeod's on
Saturday. Proceeds in aid Of
P. E. I. Hospital. L-4088
"Doubleheader at Milton Rink
tonight, Huskies vs. Hornets. at
V30 sharp. Maple Leafs vs. P'>"~rs.
_ r.-me
"Annual Meeting North Bids
Beg ouelo No. 51 win be mid in
Mayileld Hall Tuesday, Ibbruary
our at 2 oeloek. signed Realm-ld D~
McNeill, Etlstlco. L-4018-2-1-IL
"Doubleheader at Mt. Herbert
tonight. ut. Harem vs. west Ror-
llty. Mt. Herbert Sisters vs. Char-
lottetown Blslnra Skating 0.30 to
10.30. L-4038
"Borden Rink tonight. 184100
hockey, Kensington vl. Capo Trav-
erse. Plrst game for the Bell
Trophy. starts I p.m. Admission
l0c and 200. L-4084
"In order to livl ccmfmtably lil
later years. one must can money
'W thlt purpose. We have au ideal
method. Why not investigate. Ask'
I. A. noon, manga-, sm ure.
L-Ill!-tf
"Muton"Bcrnets, winnm of mt
mrs Bethune Trcsrhy. vs. ih-
wriab at New Glasgow uatwdsy
hilht A real good game ls
ed. Don’t mil this game.
“Livestock Marketing Board
’°\d1ns wal: of ree. on in ru.
laws: Monday snemoon. Mec-
lllue, ; Tuesday ,after-
awn.  woewcny zon-
hoon until I0 eblnck, Banter Nm.
332 °“».'°“°”»»{r....‘»§.‘“"°°..‘i..i' ‘£3
rv t .
-waves anus." t-ms
Ei
N. B. Activltlcl
FREDERIUION, N. B., Jan. ll.-
(C.P.)-Commenclng tomorrow, per-
mits will be issued to potato ship-
pers and dealers in New Brunswick
who have Rilvlled to G. O. Cunning-
ham, Fredericton, agent in this pro-
vince for the Eastern Canada Potato
Marketing Board. He anticipated a
full statement of the regulations is-
sued by the Board for the guidance
of the provincial agencies and its
selling representatives would be
(Continued cn Page 'D
llflollls .filltll
lllumasl nl
nrfonll volllzv
Flesh from a visit to Western
Canada, where he attended the an-
nual meeting of the Canadian Na-
tional Bilver Block Box Breeders'
Association at Saslratocn, Hon. G.
Shelton Sharp, Minister of Pub‘lc
Works and Highways, reports un-
precedented interest and enthusi-
asm, on the part of ull classes. In
the reforms which the Dominion
Prime Minister is introducing in
Parliament. Mr. Sharp was in con-
tact with bus’ne.=s and industrial
leaders, with farm organization ex-
ecutives a.nd others, and found in
every case that public opinion ls
strongly behind the measures for
social and economic betterment
, HON. G. IIIIADN SHCI?
which Mr. Bennett 5  .
This feeling was lpeclsligreval-
cnt in the West, but in Coll Can-
ada also it ia the  mt im-
pression which a nceives.
At Ottawa, which Mr, Sharp vis-
ited for a few days on returning
home, there is thc general belief that
any attempt to lock the reform
programme would be suicidal to the
political party adopting such a
course.
Not in modern
believes, has public
litical mattersbdboar
perhaps never orc
luck atginrnnt unanllni
ll to c wisdom of th
laters course in boldly declaring
intention to' c 
.aiiilnlii fcillcvinaw. luv this
withpraetieallesisla\icu.,"
llnlbarpwu
ofthe prsssatatim
oomminlcsmmslln
-airs?
legit
eiiilvg
5535355
ei lei
segéiggégggi
ii"ii§§§Z.;, §
citrine. .2
5
ANGLU-FRENCH
CUNVERSATIUNS
TIPEN TITIJAY
Premier Flandlin And
Foreign Minister
Laval Warmly
Greeted On Arrival
In London.
(C.P. Cable By Guanila-n’s Special
° Wire)
LONlDCfN, Jan. 31 - The long-
awaited and much-publicized talks
between heads of the British and
French govcmments open here to-
morrow. Optimists hopr: they may
prove a turning point in Europe.
away from the present, stalemate
with an isolated Germany, towards
an all-embracing scheme or nation-
al security and mctual non-aggres-
-sion. Pesslmlsls say they can
hardly be productive of pra;tioal
results.
The British are reserved and
caution against loose predictions.
But undoubtedly they have prepared
definite proposals to hridie the gap
between the age-old French try
for security and the aloofness of
a re-arming Germany that has cast
loose its international ropes.
Towering French Premier Pierre-
Ethenne Flandin and his able for-
eign minister, Pierre Laval, :etched
English shores this afternoon and
this evening in London were warm-
ly greeted at the station by Prime
Minister Ramsay MacDonald and
Pbmign lfcretary Sir John Simon.
D1 the official talks opening to-
morrow these four will be joined
by Stanley Baldwin, Lord Presl-
fclit of the council. Groups of
British and French foreign office
experts will confer at the same
time.
After the initial meeting, when
the Britfslé and French cabinet
'heads cha ted for some time, the
French went to their hotel, whem
Laval will rest until tomorrow.
Flandin however later attended a
dinner given by Lord Londonderry,
Secretary for Air. at which a num-
ber of other British cabinet mln-
lsters were present.
As is customnrv preceding such
an important international meet-
ing ambasrdors of thc rcspe~tive
nations have carried ou; a. long s°r-
ies of negotiations. But rerloxts
these had rr-s"1t~d in a concrete
formula. for discussien were semi-
officially d~:nier‘ in I/mdon.
PARIS, Jun. 31, __ <A.l’.) - The
French General Staffs proposed
answer to German rearmament, it
was revealed today on the eve of
Anglo-French conversations in Lon-
don. is two-year compulsory milit-
ary service.
To force that "security" measure
through Congress, Premier Pierre-
Eti-nne l"'andin's Government is
(Continued on Pcge 'l)
Approves Report
Uf C o m mittee
On Tel e vision
(C. P. Cable)
(By Gua.rdiln’s Special Wire)
IDNDON, Jan. 31.-Govennment
approval of the report of a special
committee recommending establish-
ment of television for everyone was
announced today in the House of
Commons by Bir Kingsley Wood,
Post-master-General. _
He said he was about to take steps
to implement the committees find-
ings. The report suggested the es-
tablishment of a television service,
beginning with two systems operat-
ing alternately in London under the
*control of the British Broadcasting
Corporation. It recommended that
this service be planned and guldea
by an advisory committee appointed
for five years by the Postmaster-
General.
Sir Kingsley emphasized that
many difficulties remained to be
ovloomg before the service could
bl provided on s national scale.
Libel Suit
Is Settled
can monthly magazine
cry one of the defendants agree to
cmtributs certain sums towards
li i f.
l
Planes Return
After Unsuc-
cessful Search
(A. P. By Gllardlalis Special Wire)
BOSTON, Jan. 81.-Two National
Guard planes returned to Boston
airport tonight after an unsuccessful
search for two chiidrm reported
:adrift on an ice floo in Dorchester
ay.
A-person who refused to give his
na.me telephoned police that he had
seen the children floating on ice
cakes oil' Pleasure Bay and that he
believed they were drifting toward
the sea. The two planes soared over
the Bay for some time, dropping
flares and following beams directed
from searchlights on the shore, but
they were unable to find a trace of
the children.
IUITGE BAXTER
APPUINTED
(IH I ET IUSTIUE
Succeeds Sir Douglas
Hazen, Who Resign-
ed - Was Former
Premier of New
Brunswick. P
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
OTTAWA, Jan. 31.-Two judicial
appointments announced today by
Minister of Justice Hugh Guthrie
.named as Justice Henry Hague
Davis, K.C.. of Termite. to the
Bench of the Supreme Court of
Canada, and I-lon. J. B. M. Baxter,
former Premier of New Brunswick
as Chief Justice of that province.
Born at Brookville, Ont., Sept. 10,
1885. Mr. Justice Oavls had been a
practicing lawyer in Toronto since
191l.and.s member of tba-
a Kiosk Counsel in 1928.
Chief Justice Baxter was born in
Saint John Feb. 16, 1868, and was
admitted to the bar in New Bruns-
wick in 1891. He was made a King’s
Counsel in 1900. For nearly 20 years
he played a prominent part in pm-
vincial and Dominion politics, re-
presenting his native constituency
in both Houses, serving a short term
as Minister of Customs in the
Meighcn Government and six years
as Premier of New Brunswick. He
resigned the premiership in 1931 to
accept an appointment to the Pro-
vinclal Supreme Comt.
Resignation of Mr. Justice Frank
Hughes, effective .next week, will
create another vacancy in the Su-
preme Court of Canada. Court is
scheduled to open sittings Feb. 6
when judgments in which Mr. Jus-
tice Hughes ls concerned will be
rendered. It is expected his resign-
ation will become effective immedi-
ately thereafter.
If no new appointment is made
at once it may be necessary to draw
a Judge from the Exchequer Court
to sit ad hoc on the Supreme Court
Benchbecause of illness among the
other members. It is expected the
sitting Feb. 5 will be for judgments
only and that hearings of new cases
will go over until Feb. '1.
Court since 1981. He was meow
UFFICERS
UPEN TIRE
____
Historic Island Scene
of Mob Violence -
Three Killed, Eight
Wounded By Police
Fire.
(C. P. Cable)
(By Guardian’| Special Wire)
B , Bt. Kitts, B.WI.,
Jan. 31.-Accustomed peace return-
ed tonight to this “mother colony of
the West Indies" after stormy days
of rioting and death.
Three men were dead, shot down
by police guns. Eight other planta-
tion wonkers lay wounded as the af-
termath of a surge of mob violence
that ended only when officers fired
a volley into the ranks of a crowd
of strikers who sought to spread
their walkcut through more sugar
estates.
Cowed by Tuesday's shootings. the
strikers remained quiet Wednesday.
Today, scattered groups burned
canefields near here, but authorities
said they had them well in hand.
And with nlghtfall there were no
further recurrences of trouble.
Plantation owners, though, were
counting heavy damage to crops,
stock and equipment caused by the
strikers as they marched from one
estate to another gathering up re-
cruits. And the manager of one
plantation-Phillip Todd-was suf-
fering from injuries inflicted by a.
group of the rioters. They had set
upon him when he ordered them off
his property.
Another planter, rallying loyal
workers around him, repulsed the
crowd with the threat of gunfire.
' The rlotlrawe e armed only with
clubs, which thi( had picked up
Monday after going on strike for
some unexplained cause. Through-
out that day, they stoned houses,
released stock from fields and des-
troyed equipment.
Next day a delegation composed of
Hon. C. Malone, member of the Ex-
ecutive Council; Rev. Mansfield Wil-
liams. Magistrate E. P. S. Bell and
Major St. A. Duke, police inspector,
went out from Basseterre to try to
quell the disorders. They failed, and
police were summoned. ,
An officer read the riot act. The
strikers replied with a volley of
stones. Then the police opened fire.
Eleven rioters fell, three dead.
It was the first time in years that
violcnve of the 'kind had struck St.
Kitts. St. Kitts' people are proud of
the Island's warlike association with
Nelson, Hood, Rodney and the oth-
ers. It was the defence of Brim-
stone Hill--“the Gibraltar cf the
West Indies"--th nd re ss
French fleet and thc consequent
saving of the Indies for England.
But for centuries .now the lslanders
have been peaceful- tlllers of the
soil, growing sugar, cotton and coc-
oanuts for the thriving export trade,
their historic past almost forgotten
in the peace of later years.
British Govt.
(C_F. By Gnsrdian'a Special Wire)
OTITAWIA, Jan. Sl--R)epresentn-
tions have been made to the Brit-;
ish government, "in the strongest]
possible forms." against negotiation
of a lumber contract between Brit-
ish timber importers and Russian
producers, prejudicial to the terms
of the Canada-United Klngdcm~
agreement of 1032.
This information was given the
House of Commons today by Prime
Minister R. B. Bennett in answer
to a question raised by Wilfred
Hsnbiuy (Lib. Vancouver-Burranii.
Mr. Hanbury referred to reports
that such a contract was bein: ne-
gotiated and that it contained the
so called "fall claus” b which the
- ' Y
Russian producers agree to meet
Representations Made To
Re Lumber
Contract PT/ith ° '
Soviet Unzon ,
any drop in price and undersell
all competitors on the British mar-
ket.
Timber Distributors. Limited, a
British firm, had negotiated an
agreement with the Soviet Union
in Paris, Mr. Bennett said, but the
terms were not yet known to the
Dominion government. Throughout
the negotiations however. the g\v-
ernment had been in close touch
through the Canadian High Com-
missioner and had urged upon the
British authorities the neoessit of
the fall-clause being eliminated.
"I think," Mr. Bennett said,
"there is much misappnehension
with respect oo some facts in con-
fcontinued lm Page 'D i
 The Most Delicious Tea
wal settled out of court today. “
The Duchess, the former Gladys
Deacon of Boston. Mass., alleged thc
magallne contained. a "scurrilous
iampocn" on her character.
Comsel for the Dudiess later `
announced that "the terms of the » ‘
settlement are that every one of
th defendants offer an tmquslifled g.
09%” in the broadest and most
pub 9 term; possible and that ev- .
,dll and damage!-" .l
(TN STRIKERS
ers of Great Brltain's old sea-fight-`
at re e d po -
ible R.od.ney’s victory over the'
E'
Maxim
0|* A
MERE MAN
it
-l
is
E
_musi-
-   T ff I l-"1 V -.W
0’l'I‘AWA, Jan. 31.-The
over a period of nine days.
chairman, and his colleagues,
Ont.
Maritime Premiers Beard
The three Maritime prexnlers
and the attorneys-general of New
Brunswick and Prince Edward Is-
land were heard at the closing
session in answer to counsel for the
Dominion. Late today, the provin-
cial representatives left Ottawa for
Montreal, homeward bound.
Premier-MacMillan
“The whole situation is we nev-
er had had adequate subsldies in
the Maritime Provinces and in
Prince Edward Island particularly,
"Premier W. J. P. Mb.cMilla.n. of
Prince Edward Island, contended.
The question would always bg one
of dispute until there had been a
final readjustment between the
Dominion and the provinces, he
said. The proper way was to get
the provinces "md soo
cannot come together fo
of the whole, as the o
approach this matter
broad principle af equi
tice."
'35-5-1
ggggu
I-Q '<
E§s§§
Takes Strong Objection
Dr. MacMillan took issue with a.
suggestion the Prince Edward Is-
land Railway should be treated as
a branch line. "When you consider
Prince Edward Island is a prov-
inoe, with all the obligations of a
province, I cannot understand any
suggestion of that kind,” he dc-
clared. "If it were A branch line
why was it taken over by the Do-
minion? It was nothing of the
kind; it wu taken over as a. ns-
tlonai asset." The $3,250,000
charged against the prevli-ice's debt
(Continued on Page 'D
l'Vill Holcf Office
Until Feb. 9th
(C. P. by Gnardia.n's Special Wire)
SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jan. 31-.A
telegram today from Prime Min-
ister R. B. Bennett notified His
Honour Huglh H. MnLea'1 ‘to hold
office as I/leurtenant-Clovemcr un-
til your successor is sworn in,
which I think will be about Feb-
ruary 9th.”
Until recently Irieute'nsnt-Gov-
amor Mcfllean had been expected
to end his term of office today.
Hon. Dr. Murray Maclaren. gcu-
enally reported to be slated for the
office, is still mt Ottawa as mem-
ber for Balm John-Albert, while
Premier L. P. D. 'Riley and Hon. W,
H. Harrison, K. C., Attorney-Gem
eral, have yet toretum from the
Dorninion capital. New Bi-u.nswick's
legislature will open Fdbruary 14.
Dr. MscLa-oen retired recently as
Minister off Pensions and National
Health.
League Members
Visit Guiana
(C. P. Cable)
(By Gnanlialra Bpccill Wire)
GEORGIPOWN. British Guiana.
Jan. 81.-After travelling 1,500 miles
through British Gulanab wild ln-
terlor, members of a League of Na-
tions comminion were on their way
to England tmight with their report
on the oountrys suitability for the
settlement of 50,000 Assyriuis. _
By canoe and horse and afoot,
General Gilbert Browne and Bignor
G. R. Glglioli had mad; their up
rivers and over Jungle-clad moun-
tains to the rolling Bavannahs of
the interior, the prospective end of
the Assyrian exodus.
On their retum here. they dnclin-
ed to express any view as to the dis-
trict'| possibilities, except to say it
waisffine country", and very health-
fu
British Guiana officials hope it
will provide a home for the Assyri-
sns, who are leaving their country
became al ‘frellgioul pomamdoh."
Provincial Rights Under Confed-
eration Emphasized - Need Of
HarbourSurveyAlsoDealtWith.
W
(Canadian Press, by Guardian’s Special Wire)
Royal Commission adjudicat-
ing claims of the three Maritime Provinces for increased an-
nual subsidies ended its hearlngs today after long sittings
Preparation of its report has been advancing and prob-
abilities now are the findings will be placed in the hands of
the Government within the next two or three weeks. At
least this is the objective of Sir Thomas White, enquiry
Chief Justice J. A. Mathieson,
of Prince Edward Island, and E. W. Nesbitt, Woodstock,
MRS. RIVKIN
RESTITRED T0
CDNSCIUUSNESS
(A. P. by Gn.ardlan'| Special Wire)
NEW YORK, Jilin 31-`Ul!lcon-
soious, bound and swslscd in her
Fannette Rivkin-who had offered
to testify for the state in the
Ha/llptmaun trial-was rescued bo-
day by the building superintendent.
Albhorney General Wilentz of New
Jersey mid that the woman, re-
vived by an ambulance physician,
had offered to testify but he had
not yet decided wehteher to cal-1
her.Hedec1l.uedtoreveo.lthenat-
ure of her possible tmhtmlony.
Balbbllllng hysterically after che
physician worked for a half hour
to restore her to consciousness,
Mrs. Rivlrln would only my:
"P11 Say I don’t know who did
it. I‘m not going to tell~I swear."
’But her husband, Simon Rlvldn.
excitedly told police he believed he
could idanlbirfy the me.n.w'ho, enter-
IFIE the parlor at about 9 a.. rn.,
bound and ga.gg‘L
bound his wife with a window cord.
stuffed links od et chain in her
mouth and after binding her to e.
Ghllir set it on fire. She escaped be-
U18 bunned by wrestling loose from
the chair and falling to the floor.
John Fspfinosa, the building sup-
erintendent, noticed the smoke
coming from the building and en-
tered the parlor. He released Mm.
Rivkin from tihe binding and re-
moved the metal gag.
burning Bronx beauty parlor, Mrs.
l WH1TEcoMM1s 1 _1-1 ART co c D Dr
STR olvc STAND TAKEN
R Y PREMIER MCMILLAN
IN E1NAL STA TEMENTS
DEFENCE (IA|.lS
HANITTIRITINR
E X P E R T
__-_ '
John M. Trendley, 0]
East Sb. Louis, Will
Contradict S t a t e
Wi t n e s s e s Who
' Swore Hauptmann
Wrote R a n s 0 Ili
Notes. 1
---- I
(By John Ferris. Associated P11
surf vgriter)
Fl’.lElVlIN'GTON, N. J., Jan. ith;
'Ilhe story of a. mysterious station
wagon that carried two men and
ladder toward the soeme of
Linddberghb abduction and
hotly disputed testimony of
handwriting witnem were link
today with Bruno Richelrd Halugia
msmn’s alibi defence.
Just before the celebrated mun
der trial reached the end of it
32nd dramatic day. the carpenter’
Eaougtrtselwontheright topultt
handwriting expert on thc
Wituea stand to alttanck the state
iden:tii`lc.a.tlon. af Haupb_ma.nn as Li;
ransom writer. For a half-ho
prosecutors Thad fought. to beep 133
empezt from one stand-
'Pwo new alibi wlltnemes, e. Hum
garlan batik artist and a Han-lcri
restaurant owner, bolstered the ao»
cused man's story od' what he dia
on the n@»t of the golden-
helby was stolen and slain.
Haupbmn.n.n’s tal: of that wild
first nllght of Mamh. 1982, W
this: that he was in the Brom, Q
mlllies from the lonely Horpcwe
home of O01. sind Mis. Charles A,
Lmfvoersh: that he cause for wife
at the beloery where she worked.
took the ba.ke'r's dog for a wal;
and then wenlt home with Mrs,
Hs.uptmam|_
Much of tbe_prosecution‘s fins
was directed at the credibility and
record of Lou Harding, young isbn
clrer in a tattered 1u.mlbe'r-janlegg
who swore that two men ina spain
ion wagon, loaded with e london
8-'lktd him directions to the
bergh estate on the adbernoovn 3
the lddmaprplng,
Neither of the men was
H18-mi B-nd iihe ladder appeared
be “one of them slide ladders”
MINERS RESUME
HUNGER STRIKE
(AL P. By Gunrdlank Special Wire)
PECS, Hungary, Jan, 31.-A half-
mile down into the frown earth
went 688 coal miners today, threat-
ening to resume an old hunger
strike because of the alleged refusal
of the owners to renew a wage
agreement.
T The men declared they would
commit suicide by starvation unless
their demands are met. A wage
agreement made last November ex-
pired today.
Constematlon was apparent
throughout the city, which recalls
the last hunger strike when 1,200
men remained below for more than
a week.
Police action prevented 3,300 com-
rades from joining the 698 in the
pits. These strikers insisted, how-
ever, they would Join the others at
any cost. If they carry out their
threat it was feared bloodshed
would ensue. The strikers carried
down with them 40 Christian social
party miners who had refused to go
voluntarily. The mine owners were
warned these men would be held as
hostages.
The Secretary of the Socialist
Trade Union who visited the men
in their self-imposed subterranean
confinement, described the condi-
tion of the men as already serious.
One Child Killed,
Two Injured
(A. P. By Guardians Special Wire)
ANDOVER, Mall., Jan. 31.-One
child was killed and two others were
iniured, one seriously, when their
sled crashed into a laundry truck in
Bhawsheen Village today.
Arthur Steinert. 10, died; his sis-
ter, June, four, was on a hospital
danger list while the condition of
Carlnrlsx-,Jr.10.wunotcriHcal.
(Continued on Page 7)
ldllc uses I
fo Foster fo DAR"
HEP. llusemws
New NEr.\.t_c\’s fo
Plx1'cl-\ RER llussatw
PAR acaufe 3
/~\
IE
notlaurem
winds; fair and cold.
(Canadian l’r»--~)
METEOROI.()(&i(‘."_ \\l-`.<‘lCl0_ 'Dx
onto, Jan. -11..-\lln|v.ll.u| and max
mum temperatures. -
Drnvsou    . 
Alllrlvik  ... ... 
Edmonton ... ... . . 
Valgnry  ... ... .. . ..
licginn  ... ..._  
Winnipeg .... ...  .. .-
Toronilo  ... ... .  1443 _
Kingston .we ...  .. 
Ottawa  ... ... ...  248
Montreal ... ... ... __.  14115
be ... ... o- TSB
IRB
108
123
10
lil
80
Jil
6
16 ‘
Que c .». .. 
St. John   .... 
lllillfux    
Cbelriotpltcnra  ... 
FORECAST V
Maritime Provlrucos:--V-hlndorate 3
fresh noruivrsot winds: f-*lf M10 3
clslndly cold.
lllgh tlllc this morning at 9 13 and
tonight M 8.
Sun lets thll nfterllnon nt 5 07 and
rises if-morrow nlnrnq' ht 7 lf).
New moon Sunday, rob, 3rd., 11.5!
I. m.
summcrslde title eighteen minutes
igfq man Charlottetown.
heave Borden LI A, 5|. (mural
1 l‘.M.
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