uiliifl iunuif mom uncut "Everyone knows" said a practical nurse who has helped many a patient to leave a sickbed. "that recovery from most illnesses is acceded up by keeping the paticnt's ellmlnntive system normal and regular. i~cr that purpose I have never found a laxative quite so generally acce table, so entie yet effective and so ‘leer rom any o ectionable alter-eflect. as EH01 "Fruit Sa t." Its taste in water is plgalaflh a really appetlslng and “(reciting drink. It was a patient of mine who first convinced mo of the many . . 90d qualities of this alkaline laxative. ‘have never ceased to be_ rnteful to htr." For over 10 years. mi lions ol gauge y t e have been he] to better health dguy dash End's "Fruit Salt" in n‘ l”; of water. Some take more, some ess. accord tothe individual need. To mskensparkl ng heaith-drlnlcateaspwu. ful ls enoughinoneglassof water. If there is incomplete elimination. two or more gpoonfuis may be taken. Iflo matter how mud; ycil take, there is never any unpleasant taste. End's "Fruit-Salt" in 100% alkaline. hence helps to neutralise the acids in foods. You can take Eco in hot water or cold. You can drink it while it bubbles or after the efierveacence subsides. It alwa a tastes ocd. No matter how you to e it. you‘ find lino a, great help ln keeping you ‘regular.’ our stomach sweet and your entire nner system in a healthy condition. And that's all most people need to be well and happy. ‘Handy size 30c. Household size 85c. frog-legit; lilub Discusses llocky Fciiit- Bridge At the regular meeting of the Charlottetown Pwkressivs Club held in the Knights of Pythias Lodge room on the evening of January 13m, o, ‘large number were prcscnt. The newly elected President, Mr. H. R. Veaoy presided. Matters of importance to the wel- fare of both the City and Province were dealt with, all the members taking a more or les active part in thc discussion. The Club placed itself on record u, supporting the proposed bridge projects connecting Chan itetown, York Point and Rocky Point. The club feels that this would solve the transportation problem between muse points, and greatly assist in providing employment for many who would otherwise bs idle. The Club is bringing this matter to the attention of our federal re- presentatlves, Mr. Peter Sinclair. My" and Hon. Chas. A. Dunning, M. P. After disposing of further routine business, the meeting then adjourn- (Patriot please copy) School-boys Win- Spelling-bee emmuiu. N. Y. Jun- Iii-Te!" prominent New York 01W 1m} Pslham business men who boast mo; id spell better than Pel- "hm-r gh-schooi born bunt their amiss in- ohm-rm Mer- ‘The two groups met in s spell- down last night, and at the close ill the adults had been eliminat- ed willie‘ seven of the 10 boy! W" still lng strolls. ‘Phenflrst of the men to so in defeat was William A. Shimer. 0d" itor of the Phi Bets Kalil?! "i528- nine. He fell on the word sateen- Last of the men to fall was Al- prt Ridout, English teacher. He met his nemesis lathe word sb- horrenoe. ‘ fiEé-oos-EZIF l0. to Mr. and Mrs. James T. MoOloskey, n, son, Leo Francis. MacNllLL-At North Rustico on Jan. 4. 1936. lo Mr. and Mrs. N. Clive MacNolii, s. daughter, Ma!‘- garet Christine. MURPHY-At Ksnsington m: Jan. 8, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. David W. Murphy, s daughter (Betty Joan). ROBERTSON-At nee Point, Jan. 13, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robertson, o. daughter. DEATHS Bfirnwoiifiiliirfi on January ll‘, 10:46. Mrs Jwvb Dockcndorif, aged B6 year!- BILOWN-In Dorchester, Mass, on Jan. 4, 1836, by accident. fill!“ Dr., husband of the lute Mara!!!“ E. Brown. P. E. I. papers please copy. . AltrllUR-At 102 Euston Street on Tuesday, January 14, 1930. lldrs. William Arthur in her ulst Year. mineral from her late residence on Thursday. January 16th. service starting, at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery. M01019.“ a1 Hayfield Street on Wednss sy, Jan. i5, 1036, Mrs. Al- bert Mu h in her 34th yesr. snort service at Macloank Funeral Home today, Thursday. at 1.30. funersl to Mt. Herbert Church for service at 2.30. Interment Mt. Rcrbfll Cemetery. Card i of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Kler McAlllsm ID- Drecilte vary much the kindness of the patrons on Emerald R. R. No. 1 for the generous gift received from them sud thanking take this opportunity 01 thorn. KlElt MoALLISTEI-i Mall Courier. N. D. MacLean i IAN JANUARY 35_19as_ fhc ‘Central Guardian Tlsli column is reserved In new: of local interest but nslrletlfln of a nsvvny nature Ill] be IIIIC at 4 cents a word able advance. p” THE VOGUE January cleansing sale of costs st 88 1-8 discount. L428 CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE 10-0106-1-12-312. ‘I'll! VOGUE-All costs carried over from lsst season Ngardless o! 00st to clear at 810 to 815. _ 11-328 POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday two men appeared charged with common assault. They were remanded until Saturday. BBOOKFIELD PBESBYTBBIAN CHURCH annual meeting will be held on lsiurdly. Jan. 10th. st I ‘PM All interested pissss attend. Rev. G. C. Webster. interim mod- wlo n-m r, ~ TINED YESTERDAY - An out- lslrsts Tweedy yesterday and was fined tsn dollars and costs or ten days in loll for illegal consumption ‘of liquor. The case against two gghrsrcmenewhgazpvxea 0:1 a rim- hfl-Ii ouru until Sstuzdsy. rwaurx-wmn raxn corms: Avwiv-nlne you»: men are tak- ing the agricultural short course, ‘whim bezsn Tuesday at Prince of Wales Collate- smoni; u... instruc- tms are officials from both Depart- ment-s of Agriculture as well as men from the Experimental Farm, The course includes practical work n; well as instruction in the theory of agriculture. The attendance this year 1s silslitiy above last year's number. c. w. n. memo-m mo... monthly meetins of the c. w. L. w" Md Tuesday. Jan. our, in K- of 0- Hall. Tho President. Mrs. J. B. Flemming was in tho chair, MW prayer the minutes of the last meeting were read and accept- ed. It was decided to hold a high tea in the near, future. A small "m 0f money realized from an entertainmentpwas voted to social WMW- The Altd and infirm Com- mll-‘We "Ported havinfl forwarded the usual Christmas treats CARD PARTY-Tbs card party 1M dense in the 8.1. s. Hall Tues- day evening under the auspices o1 the Business Girls‘ Unit of the C. W. L. was a decided success. Thirty tables of cards were played. with a large number coming in lam- to m. JOY the dance. The prise winners were as follows: Ladies’ first, Miss Dorothy Gibbs: Ladies’ second, Miss Brats McCobe: Gentleman's first, Mr. A. Richard: Gentleman's soc. 0nd, W. P. Whltiock; Lucky tcblc, Miss M. Bagiole, B. I. S. CARD GAME-The 3.1, S. card party held last evening was llrsaly attended with upwards of twenty tables. The games we" keenly contested. ‘The following W" "It Prize winners: Ladies first. Miss Dorothy Gibbs, indie; second. Mn. George Bell. Gentle- ___ OI-Wwu mm cove-red before Mu- m l ulnurss Wcnrereed to ht ~ s-wndafilh"... sch or n: Robes, Plfil, WPIPI. Ind Hone lags. “WW-From outside points ll! glfliflfill Ulllpress The Exchange Store m Richmond sum - Phone 860. 11-322-1-16-31. rmsousns -—-¢- malnder o! this Wintfir. spend several weeks. Mr. Chas. Riley returned to 3|; his vacation with “relatives here. Miss Margaret Blscquiere, dflugh- tor of Mr. J. J. Blsoquiere or North rim yesterday. ner many frtvnds will be pleased to learn that her condition is as satisfactory as can be expected. Mr. W. S. Les. eminent consulting engineer, Mrs. Lea. and Miss Edith L“. dlllkhifir 0i’ the late Hon. W. M. Les. who cams to the Island last Friday evening to atlend the funeral of Premier Les, loft yes- terday mminc on return to Mon- treal. Mr. Gordon Lea, student st Dslhousie University, Halifax, who was also home to attend his fatli. er's funeral. left on retum to Hall- fsx Tuesday. REPORT CHURCH" (Gontlnueqggi Pagi_l_)____ position to interfere with provinces and dioceses without the consent of these provinces and dioceses. Motion Defeated Lengthy discussion resulted also before a motion proposed by the Bishop of Montreal was defeated. It would have qualified a_ canon relat- ing to ministering in parishes and stating that no person wouldbe permitted to perform any office of the church unless he had been cpiscopally and canonically ordain- ed. by adding the following: “Provided, however, that nothing in this Canon shall be construed as preventing any bishop of this ec- men first, Mr. James Brown, “c. 0nd. Mr. A. I-Ynch. Lucky drawing Mir. Leo Doyle. freeze out, ma. Harry Gaudet- At the conclusion of the card game old time dancing W" 9111011!!! by all. Music was furnished by Brothe; mo“, n. r. s. Moxmur marmo- Ths regular monthly acting of the B. I. Society was held on Thursday, January 0th. with the President, Jfllm (Jlilsshsn. in the chair. A number of new members were initi- ated into the Society by the Pres- ident. Qusrteriy reports o! the “EBB-TIT. Secretary. chairmen of Social Evening and Charity oom- mlttees revealed them to be on a 800d financial standing. The Play Committee reported that on m; 1cm and 17th of March, his play "Welcome to Our City on S t Patrick's" will be presented un r" direction of Roy D. McGiilivrsy. COMPLAIN N0 SNOW 0N ROAD-‘Too much of s. . good thing" -‘ complained yester- day referring to the work of Gov- ernment snow ploughs on the Si. Pours Rood leading to the east- ern section of the Province. The nloughs, they alleged. hsd scraped the snow so close to the roads that hauling was becoming difficult. In some places the road was so bare snow had to be thrown on to allow slelghs to pass. The first rein would ruin the road entirely for slelghing, they stated. IERRY STILL CROSSING- 'I‘iie old peddle wheel ferry Hills- borcugh destined to go out of service next spring when she will be replaced by the new Diesel engined Fslrvlow seems intent. on hosting her‘ record on last year of service. ' Last year ico prevented her communi- cation with Rocky Point early in December but the I-Illlsborough has still a clear harbor to sail so- orcss. The thermometer registered seven above Tuesday night sad 1o above yesterday mornifll- 01¢!!!" reported seeing s robin ciilglnl lustlly, perched on s tree in Queens Square with!!! and mild weather cwnhflll I" "shim"! "I told you so." ODDFILLOWS calm Paar!- Th, pnonnt year is the 111th sn- nlvurssry of the founding 0f Odd- (Qlldwship on the North American Continent m ma» BM" 0! f: on Wm-rnomfl‘, wfimwlw Ill-GI‘ m» an m“ mo“ of Oddfcllows we: filmed. u. “Wild” 1°48 1"- *1 , 11mm" wlldsyb biflhfll! ll 0GB- mgmoggflga by OCGICHOW and RB- bcksh b05106 "WWI \ l bout tbs Am- erican Continent 01th "l? W Jgnugf’ 11a], lfld ill ‘Qfialfi cieslssti l province from carrying out the directions and regulations of the General Synod of the Church in Canada in giving eflectlo reso u- tlons 12 A (1) and B (E) issued y the Lambeth Conference of Angli- can Bishops in 1920. "A (l). A bishop is justified in giving occasion l authorization to ministers not eplscopally ordained. who, 1n his judgment, are working towards an ideal of union such as 1s described In our appeal to preach in churches within his diocese and to clergy in his diocese to preach in the church of such ministers. “B (E). It cannot approve of general schemes of inter-commun- ion or exchange of pulpits." The motion was adopted at a previous Synod session. but not con- firmed at the i024 session, the up- per house turning it dawn. Most Rev. J. A. Richardson, Arch- bishop cf Fredericton and Motio- polltan of the Ecclesiastical Pro- vince presiding. at a. joint meeting of the upper and lower houses of the Synod today, said he considered it inadvisable to pass the motion. On motion of Rev. Canon Kelley, Quebec, seconded by the Prolocutor of the lower house. Rev. Canon G. Abbott-Smith, Montreal. it was de- cided that s. joint committee named by the Metropolitan and the Pro- locutor would onsider the relation of the church to public education within the province, and on motion of Canon Kelley, seconded by R. V. HB-fril, KC" Halifax, (‘bancgllor of the Diocese o! Nova otla, it was decided that s spec l committee similarly named would consider the civil laws of the province in relation i0 Bfliflmhilfilinn of marriage. M 1 . wholeness Rev. Canon W. H. Davlson, m“. "fl-l. reporting for a special oom- " which studied s. report on the state of the church. said the had been evidence of a steady in- mile in church membership in n11 dioceses in the Province during the lslt l0 years. The ‘ n commended thc subject to each diocese for discus- sion. and considered that the prob- lem presented by a discrepancy in church mom‘ ‘ statistics in ftmiiamsntsllv was a pastoral one: DRINKS aims. and given of‘ transfers of insubsta- thlt n ureh. all manners. A declaration jiu-isdi on i rdpocting the of the Provl UIDIRTAIII u. two local icdnl M W" lil- ,,,,,..... “comm-w. .. so m min» in ma: Richmond sum "m". n. . Guam‘ on Friend that shat?- Nomi wutsam gllavismtnfi "Nun m u“ us, . "t" ‘i’ . will be are-wt “l "it " "I" '1“ "° " "" scsvimioo ' Y~ -‘ mbglfliyfllqfl mining on s business trip to Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. Champion b“ Yeslorclsy for st. Pefersburg, .. where they will spend the rs. 301m WENDY mbmiflk to resume his study of law in the University of New Brunswick after spending Rusiioc. underwent an operation for appendicitis at the City Hos- Ralph c. Muslim, an Ollllll-l Milli’!!! III} Plfllh rolls that the services of tho faithful ialty should be utilised more in get- ting the “nomlnsi" Anglicans book to the church: that more adequate l care of members in hos- pubiic institutions. colleges schools should be tsltsn: that greater uls should be made of the setlvall by sending invitations to nominal members; that s lapse in active membership had been‘ caused largslyJiy financial inability u a result of the depression sad religi- ous diflsrwncss resulting from mixed that notification be rish roll _ members not be regarded ss outside the and that Plrlshss be suffi- staled tooth for ell nom- pres- ll THUISDAY, IANUAIY 18 iliPRlMElillllRi Al; the Supreme Court yesterday the appeal cue, the King vs. Joseph McDonald was completed. Kr. Jus- tice Saunders, who presided, allow- ed ths appeal and ordered that the conviction made in the case be quashed. The case was an appeal from a. conviction by the Stipeudi- Mr. Arthur Jardine, ex-conduolor 8W Magistrate of Chnriotettown of the 0mg, h“ 1d; for 5L made under the Highway Traffic Petcrsburg, ma,’ when he Wm Act, for driving c. motor vehicle in Charlottetown to the common dan- ger. A fine of fifty dollars and costs had been imposed on the ac- cused or in lieu of payment thirty days in jail. Mr. D. Edgar Shaw, K.C., and Hon. T. A. Campbell, Attorney Gen- eral, appeared for the Crown, and Mr. R. R. Bell for the appellant. The court adjourned until Mon- day next, when the civil jury case, David Clark. administrator vs. notion for damages will come up. The witnesses examined yesterday were: Constable Ben McEachern and. Constable Lawrence Mclnriis for the Crown and Joseph McDon- ald, Waiter Wskslin, Anthony J Lund, Samuel Kennedy Jr., and Mrs. Joseph McDonald for the de- fence. Constable McEachern, the first witness examined, testified that on the early morning of August 26 last while on duty he had seen and fol- lowed in the police patrol a. car driven at What he considered a high rote of speed and in s. reckless manner on the streets of Charlotte- town. The car had first been seen on ‘the corner of Union and King streets. In company with Constable McInnls he had followed the car as it drove over a number of the streets in the South part of the town. Fin- . ally it went. north and out long- worth Avenue until it passed out of the'_clty limits. At times it had been driven as fast as fifty miles an hour and although called on by the police to stop had failed to do so. Instead of stopping, the wit- ness testified, when the patrol would try to pass, the car would pull over to the curb and force the police car to drop back. He had not been able to see the driver or identify anyone else in the car but the registration plate was number 5177 and the car was a blue sedan. He dldrft know what make the car was. ' Cross examined by Mr. Bell, the witness stated he knew Mr. McDon- uld and had never had any trouble with him before. Constable Lawrence Mclnnis cor- roborated what the previous witness had. said about following the car on the early morning of August 26 last. The time would be about 2:30 a. m. He was driving the police car. Pre- vious to the trial of McDonald in the Police Court no complaint had been made to his knowledge that a number plate had been stolen from McDonald's car. One, number 5177, had been found and left at the Police Station by a man named‘ Bevins, who said he had offered it to Mrs. McDonald and she had re- fused to accept it. Cross examined by Mr. Bell, the witness said that Bevins had stated he had found the plate out around Milton. He dicln’t know whether or not there was a number plate on the front of the car they followed. Joseph McDonald, on direct ex- amination, testified that his wife owns a big Marquette sedan which shs bought from Mr. William Munn four or five years ago. It was al- ways registered in his name, the witness said, and he was the only one that drove it. The past sum- mer, however, he drove it very little, perhaps not more than 250 miles. The last day he had it out was the 16th day of August last. and he had not. been in it since. Since then it has been in Mr. Wakelinis Garage for repairs. When he put the ear away he took the keys home and gave them to his wife and didn't get them back after. When he got the summons, the witness testified that he had thought there must be some mistake, and he told the of- ficer who served the summons that he had not had the car out for ten days or so before that. on the 26th of August there was no battery in the car. At that time it was in Anthony Lund's__boat. Lund had and passed st the last session, and the repeal of other canons. Resolutions Mov by Rt. Rev. John Hacker:- icy, B op of Nova Scolla. and soc- onded by Rcv. Dr. A. H. Moore, 1-. ‘dent of King's University, Hal- ifax, hearty congratulations were voted Bishop Farthing on having attained recently the 50th anniver- sary of his ordination. A letter of congratulation was or- dored sent to the former Bishop William of the Diocese o! Montreal on hsving also celebrated the 60th snniverss y of his ordination. A resolution was adopted regard- ing the death of tho former Metro- politan, ‘Most Rev. C. L. Worreii, A. hbishcp of Nova Scctia and Primate of all Csnsdl. and sincere gratitude was eitpresbed to the pres- snt Primate, Most Rev. D. T. Owen, Archbishop offroronto, for coming to the Synod. LT~T Urinltp Quint dlbufd) 8J0 P. lL-fflle llrplorern — Social niirrii: in cisi: HEARD m _ couple of weeks later William Bev- Tradé- Board Committees l The following standing commit- tees were appointed at a recent Council meeting of the Charlotte- town Bosrd of Trade: Transportation-R. R. Bell, R. E. Mutch, R. L. Cotton, G. H. Buntain, J. P. Gordon, H. 1".‘ McPhee, G, J. Tweedy. Time Tabla-A. W. Hyndmsn, R. T, Holman, A. L. Wright, C. H. Chandler, G. G. Hughes. Agriculture-Dr. J. A. Clark, W. R. Aiflten, W. R. Dennis, S. Kennedy. H. H. Horne. \ Industry-N. Rattsnbury, R.’ D. Quigiey, A. B. Fisher, J. H. Howatt, F. M. Stewart. Membership-R. L. McClure, P. W. Turner, H. R. Large, J. M. Mur- ley, J. E. Harris. Air services-R. L. Cotton, W. A. Gaudet. C. A. Beer, 0. D. McGregor, Col. D. A. MacKinuon, DSO. Barbour Improvements - J. 0. Hyndrnan, A. Picksrd, H. C. Bourke, C. L. McKay, R. E. Mutch, W. C. S. McLure. Entemiinment-A. Beloher, S. A. ‘bicLeod, H. G. Richard, N. D, Mac- Lesn, A. M. Douglas. lflsheries-W. F. Tldmarsh, Chas, Earle, S. T. Gallant, N. H. DeBlois, C, H. Davis. -Flre Prevention-P. W. Ciarkln, F. W. Hyndrnan, W. K. Roger's L. H. Davison, E. T, Higgs. . Civic ImQNVemenMLt. Col. G. P. Full, Major T. E. MalcNutt, E. M Bagnoil, C. N. Blssett, Dr. J. E Blanchard. Auditor-L. 2B. McMillan. GIRL TELLS _ __(Continued from>_P_age .1) journment on the request of Mir. Bridges and over the objection of Mr. Lambert. Little Mario Bannister, refusing to answer many of the a ' is put to her by Mr. Bridges. was stood aside until the hearing re- sumes. She subbed fflqllelll-IY and little was learned from her testi- mony excepting that she and Mrs. Bannister were home when Frances arrived with the baby. taken it on the 17th, the witness was sure of the date as it was the day of the big yacht race on the harbor. They had talked of trading batter- ies some time before that and the witness had taken a battery from Lundfls boat some days previously and on the day of the race, Lund had wanted a battery, so the wit- ness told him to take. the battery from the Marquette. He had missed the number plats from his car the day he got the summo , on August 27. His wife told him one was mis- sing and on looking he found that the back one was gone. Young Bevins had brought one to the house some time later and the wit- stan.’s Players. A packed house sicetod the St. Dimstana University players last hiiht when they pruented in Queen Square Hall the four not dflmfl. “One Good ‘Turn.’ The play, which was under the dis- tinguished pstronsge of His Honor Lieutenant Governm- DeBioia and Mrs. DeBlois, was well acted thmlufllout and contained enough comedy and light touches to pre- vent it from becoming tedious. Specialties between acts added much to the en‘ yment of the per- formance, They included vocal solos by Rev. Dr. Giills and Messrs. L. Landrlgan and J. P. Callaghan, all of which were enthusiastically en- cored. The orchestra. composed of Miss Kathleen Homby, lvllss Caro- lyn Kenny. Miss Marie Psquet and Miss Nellie Humans rendered mirth appreciated music between ac . The story had to do with An- thony Carver, a promising young district attorney in the State of New York, who was slated for the stats governorship. Gangsters had not been able to bribe him and he was the terror of the underworld. so when Max Webber faced trial for murder he saw a. new lino of approach must be tried. How he ac- mplisir ’ his object. makes a very interesting plot which had its touch of romance and pathos, mak- ing thn play very entertaining. Much favorable comment was heard on the acting of the young men who took the role of the ladies in the production. The entire proceeds of the play, which will be repeated tonight, go to the sisters of Martha. The following was the cast of characters: Anthony Carver, the District A-l- tomey, Ted Butler; Martha Carver, wife, Willard O'Brien; Barbara Carver, Joseph Ouiauley; Junior Carver, John McCarthy; Robert Ransiey, Barbara's fiance, John A. MacDonald; Samuel Bradshaw, s. political boss, Fred I-Iowntt; George, the butler, Wilfred Ganeau; Dixie, a moll, Emmett Mooney; Max Webber, a gunman, John Kenny; Solomon Blumo, a hoodlum. Har- old Hennessey; Crowley, a prison ness’ wife had sent him to the Police Station. The night of August 25 he had been home and in bed by 12 o'clock. Cross examined by Hon. .Mr. ampbell, the witness said that hfi ad not had the keys of the car since August 16, nor had he author- ized anyone else to get them. He hadn't locked the door of the car when he left it. Walter Wsikelin, the next witness, . testified that he operates his own garage. He had known Mr. Mc- Donald for some time, he lives just . across the street from the witness’ garage. He had done some work on the Marquette car at different times. It was left at his place some time in August for repairs, he was not sure of the date, but thought it would be around the 13th. It has been there since, usually in the yard until it had been put‘ into the shop to have the axle straightened. The buttery was not in it as he had to push it into the garage. There had been two plates on the car when it came to his place. He hacl noticed the number missing when his atten- tion had been called to it by Samuel Kennedy, Jr. Cross-examined by Hon. M!‘- Csmpbell, the witness sold Mr. Kennedy got a lot of garage work done at. his place. I-le couldn't give any approximate date as to when the battery had been taken from the car. He had not seen it remov- ed. Sometimes there was a tarpau- lin covering the car. Anthony J. ‘Lund testified that. he had taken the battery from the Marquette on the day or the boat race on the harbor on August 1'1. He and Mr. McDonald had talked of trading batteries somc time be- fore that. The battery which the witness had had was a. heavy one and the lighter one would do him just as well. Samuel Kennedy Jr. told in his evidence of noticing the number plats missing from the Marquette car in Wnkelins yard. He was there getting some work done. Mrs. Mc- Donald was siaveePlnfl 017 the side" walk or something like that and he told her the plate was missing. That would be about ten o'clock. Later in the day he was at the garage again and told McDonald the plate was missing. Up to that time he had not heard of any prosecution against McDonald. Mrs. Joseph McDonald ill!’ her evidence, corroborated the ev L of her husband as to the own l“ of the car, who drove it and where it was on the 36th of August. The witness had the keys at that time and had never given them to any- one. S heard the number plats was missing before she knew her husband got a summons. She had reported tho piste missing to the city Police and they said they hmd nothing to do with it. Later in the day she had told the Mounties. A C h > ins came lo the house and said he had found the plate out at. Wlnsloe but. she refused to accept it and had told him to go to the police. Joseph McDonald. recalled by the defense, stated that the iarnauim on the car was only a small one to cover the top, which had been leak- in Constable Mcinnis. recalled by the Crown, produced the police record. It contained no complaint of number plats 5117 having been reported stolen. The rules call for the entering of all complaints in the record. Because thorc was no record. however, was no proof, the witness admitted, that Mrs. Mc- turnkey, Frank Dunn; the Judge. Lawrence Jaandrlgan; Parker, a lawyer, Reginald Paoli; a court of- ficer, James MacDonald, " CONFESSION - (Continued from Page 1) entz, who prosecuted Hauptmsnn and who has been critical of Gov- ernor Hoffman's activities, also was absent from the capitol. The possibility that Governor Hoffman had obtained an import- ant new statement from Haunt- mann himself, or from some other person professing to have know- ledge of the crime, was speculated upon in the light of the mysterious actions of the officials. Col. Mark O. Kimberiing, state prison warden, said today he bad not seen Hsuptmann since last Saturday-the day the prisoner's plea for a commutation of sentence to life ‘imprisonment was turned down by the state Court of Par- ons. He would not comment on the significance of the fact that he has not been making his customary daily visits to the death house. These moves came as Haupt- moon's counsel looked toward his last court hope tonight while Gov- ernor Harold Hoffman kept him ill doubt about a. reprieve. The death chair was pronounced ready for the convicted murd we of the Lindbergh baby as he sign- cd a new pies. to the court-s. Two attorneys hurried with the paper he had signed to Washing- ton, presumably to seek from the United States Supreme Court a writ of habeas corpus and a stay of execution-set for 8 p. m. Fri- day. The paper, ii; was UIKIHSMMLWIS a. form..l petition for permission to file an application for a writ of habeas corpus. The paper might ‘be filed with the court clerk, in which case 10 days or two weeks would elapse before the court gave s ruling. l LAST HOPE The attorneys. Neil Burkinshaw and Nugent Dodds. just added to the legal staff seeking to save Hsuptmsnn, were expected to sp- piy to Supreme Court Jilstiep Owen Roberts for a. stay of execution. Should he refuse, Governor Hoff- man would probably be asked for a reprieve pending decision on the 1am Get Your BEIPS BllEAll and PASTRY Fruit, News, Smokers‘ Supplies, _ and Confectionery from BILL lllllllill 79 Queen Street Phone 448 Donald had not made the com- BUN» Sllll. PLAYERS IN SPLENBIB PERFURMANBE “One G o o d Turn” Four-act D r a m a Played By St. Dun- FOUR to FIVE digested than CQD healthy, normal appetite and vitality because if is in Scott's Enmlaicn. Tired, jaded appetites need the stimulation of Cod Liver Oil. Soon’: Emulsion helps Oil iir a solution of bone-building Hypophosphices of Lime and Soda. PLUS VALUES you get only scorrs EMULSION l‘ 11-1! DIGISflBLI COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES ' row IALI nv YOUR onuooiirr Times more quicitiy i LIVER Q". . . . ve you a PLUS added gestlbliity an enluisified Cod Live: Supreme Court application. Governor Hoffman announced he bu! reached no decision on s, re- prieve. Ha is continuing his inde- pendent investigatlon of the kid- napping case, sold his press repre- sentative, William Conkiin. Tho Governor, possessing s dis- puted power of reprieve for not more than 90 days, answered’ s. scrim of questions put to him through Conkiin. They were: "1. Are you 30in: to reprieve Hauptmann? I have made no de- ision. "3. Would you feel it mandat- ory upon you to stay the execution should proceedings be pending in the courts the day of ‘the execu- tion? Not necessarily, unless orders should issue from the court. "3. Will there be an announce- ment today on whether to grant the reprieve? When an announce- ment is made it will be made to the newspaper-man at the stato- house. "4. Are you continuing your iri- dependent study of the case? Yes. "5. Would you grant a reprieve in the event Hauptmann should confess? No answer." ‘ Conklln added the Governor was seeking legal advice on his reprieve power-a power which Attorney General David Wilentz ooniends expired 90 days after Hsuptnlanlfs conviction last Feb_ 13. Hnnptmann Unmoved Hauptmann was visited, in addi- tion to his attorneys, by his ivife Anna. Tomorrow is the last day she may see him unless a reprieve or court action delays the execu- tion, Mark Kiinberling, principal keeper of the prison, said. "Richard is confident and not a bit nervous.” his wlfc said as she left the prison. “somehow, ho doesn't seem lo have the least fear that he will die Friday night. “I asked him if he wanted to see the baby( their infant son, Marin- fried). And he said, “you know what the baby means to me, but I won't see him here. I'll see him somewhere else." Two ministers-Rev, John Matthlesen, his spiritual adviser who has expressed conviction of his innocence, and Rev. John Goorley, prison chaplain-will sc- company Hauptmann to the chair, it was announced. _ * In the death chamber also will be a small group of witnesses and newspspermen. Refusal of Judge Warren Davis of the United States Circuit Court to grant a habeas corpus writ. or stay of execution Tuesday cast doubt upon the success of any fur- ther court move by Hauptmsnns counsel. , German Press Critical BERLIN, Jan. l5-—The news- papers Der Angriff and Voelkisch- er Beobaohter- assailed today what they called the Jong-drawn-out "torture" of Bruno Richard Hampt- mann, asserting that infliction of punishment in Germany is much quicker than in the United States. The newspapers expressed amaze- ment. that in s. "humanitarian land" such as the United States such "agony" should he inflicted on the man sentenced to death in the Lindbergh baby kidnapping case on what they termed "circum- stantial evidence.” Der Angriif. the newspaper of Propaganda Minister Goebells, de- clared that a. German murderer, sentenced to death, dies a few weeks later unless in that brief time his appeal is successful or he is pardoned, "One must imagine the passage or hours with such a nian waiting for death, to grasp admiringly the full measure of American humanity and compare it with German bar- barism-s. barbarism which not only executes with the axe. but quickly," the paper said. The Voelklscher Bcobacliier. un- like Angriff, did not label Haupt- menn a murderer but. stressed the doubts cast on his guilt. Synod Defers 0n Proposal To Change llamc (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) FREDERICTON, N-Bs JB-ll- 15-" Definite action on the proposal t0 chines the name of the Anglican Ecclesiastical Province of ‘Canada? to ‘Bestern Canada" today was de- ferred by the provincial Synod, in session here, until the next meeting of the Synod. The original in support of a change in the name of the pro- l. Naval Building ‘ (Continued from Page 1) I spokesman said: _ _ “We will Join a four-power con» ference because we do not want s naval race. 0 "Naturally we will have to con- sider a provision for some contin- gency in case Japan or some other . power starts building. » _- "There will probably be some es- t" cape clause in any agreement the four powers may reach so as to take care of any such contingency. _'. Although the four powers are con- - tinuing without Japan, it is hoped later on they (the Japanese) will ,, see fit to join in some way and perhaps return." Admiral Nagano said: "Allocation of an inferior ratio is so detri- mental to our national prestige that it is bound to produce serioul repercussions in our country, being a source of permanent and pro- found discontent to our people." He added: “Since other delega- tions have made it clear they can- not accept our proposal for a. com- mon upper limit, no other choice is left for us than to leave ti" conference." I Canada's Stand Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commissioner to London, pre- sented Cariadds rejection of the Japanese demand. He ssid the Canadian delegation had studied carefully and sympathetically" the Japanese proposals and had con- cluded they would not achieve the purpose for‘ which the conference had been called. » Viscount Monseli. First Lord of the British Admiralty, told the conference, "we find ourselves in complete agreement with the prin- cipal delegate from the United States, who stated: “It is impos- sible to maintain that equal arms.- ments give equal security." HQ asserted the P1811 101' 8- 90m- mon upper limit. if adopted, "might. well firrnlsh the incenflve for a general increase in build1ng amongst powers at present possess- ing smaller navies.” Viscount Monseil declared Bril- ain was as desirous as Japan for naval. reduction but reduction must be achieved by methods fair to all and impairing the security of none. “The British government and people feel," he said, “the Js/pan- ess plan would create a situation disadvantageous to Britain. To accept the proposal would be an act of suicide." _'l‘echnioal Aspects Discussing the technical aspects of the Japanese proposals, Vis- count Monsell made six points: 1. Naval equality cannot be measured in terms of ships only but distance from bases and long lines of communications must also be considered. 2. The power with the greater naval needs cannot denude its ter- ritories of essential defences to concentrate its entire fleet in dis- tant waters. 3. A power with world-wide re- sponsibilities must devote its naval forces to the protection of com- munlcatloris between the various parts and have s long line of com- munications and also have forces exceeding those of a. power with its whole fleet in home waters. The Japanese have only one sea vital to their existence, the F1153 Lord said, while Britain must guard roulos over the seven scss. 4. The common upper limit is inconsistent with the defence re- quirements of the British Com- monwealth. which must take into account respmlsibilitics in Europ- ean waters, the Atlantic and Pacif- ic ocmns, 5. The Wusiriiigwir treaty offers the best guarantee for cflllfillliy 0i security. 6, The Japanese proposal would face Britain with n. sirengfi 51W‘ stlon in which every country. how- ever sienrier lls resources, would not only be entitled but actually indirectly be encouraged to build up to the level of its neighbors. Expressing sincere regret that he was unable to find in the Jap- anese pliui a basis of reduction or_ imitation, Lord Monsell hoped the Japanese delegation would continue to seek co-operstion with the other delegations for some alternative moth of achieving the end which all h d in view. COLLECTIONS IMPROVE (Canadian Prom) SASKATOON. inn. iii-Colise- tions by the Saskatchewan Farm Loan Board during i985 more than doubled those received from proceeds of the 1034 crop, J. Mic- vlnce was amended, the amendm rt being moved by theProlocutor, Rev. Canon G. Abott-Smith. of Montreal, and seconded by the Venerable Archdeacon P. C. Scott, of Quebec. After some discussion. however, a new motion was adopted to tsbie the matter until the next session of the Provincial Synod. Canon Abbott-Smith. dtbgcuitlaultyoftbe Dougai, board member stated. No seinures have been made and none will be made, he added. opposing the words "including the Maritime the change, said that the nsmc Provinces and Quebec" on church "Canada" was appropriate in view idocurnsnts with reference to the _ luster] of Plwlnes in quesfloa - the Church of England in Canada. and suggested that any ambiguity could be done away with by using