*.\Z x I a . . l Ix‘ ‘- -‘ .2 i . "-; * r" Q a i s ‘ n1 . *- s‘: -=* ll "W-‘o " -. at: » . . . I -‘ n: s‘ l s‘ i l‘ ‘I-qqiewai-oi-nmimwupnwm-mw-qn-eeunn-xnu a 3--. was» Q4»- _ _ Prince Edward Today W I L L R 0 G E ll S IN "LIGHTNIN" ALSO SHORT TALKIES CAPITOL T ORRO W CAPITOL TODAY ALL TALKlE-TIIE "Thoroughbred ” ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS .' CARTOON AND . OTHER . . ' gilonrs “itch out for the A‘ “ -—s ,_ _ ___ n brceziest, funniest, fast- Hun din’, nun l n,“ ‘ est, most tuneful talkie fighting and - I of the year! Golf and sirillglll Qhmm“ romance —- what a two- _qh,> West in all (t; primitive strength. .. '"""" A some! IOVE A \\ LAllO MA t‘ .Wc L F? Matinee 3.15 . . . . . . . . . .. 10c, 37c. Evening 7 It 8.45 Hail the screen's new,“ ‘no was publicly admonished today l?! g ""1 .. 24h?" ' most. rumlflm the court for "fllllnl t0 0X9"!!! ALL TALKHJ 9 - lovers! tlllmulsll‘: himself in the duties of piety Ind i’ " - f"? °‘ He, religion" last Sunday. Councilmen _ ‘ felts‘; - and Fox did not go to church that day. the sweetest- story ever told. IN THEN ,,..._...-I.-, Prosecuted For ' F a i l u r e To Attend Church l , 26c, 42c, 52c. ROBERT MONTGOMERY DOROTHY JORDAN BENNY RUBIN MANCHESTER. I'll" Jln. 13.- Summoned to court by his brother. Councilman Leonard Barnwel Cox The councilman! brother is R. H. Cox, secretary of the Sunday 0111105 Freedom League. His act in summon- ing the councilman to court was P111 or the league's campaign to secure modification or reveal a! W111i ll termed the obsolete lvbtlonal Law of i677, under which movies and other entertainments are now pro- hibited in Manchester. The freedom league cohlflfldl U185 section m1 of the statute aspirin: to personal conduct, under which councilman are required to attend church, is equally enforcable with that applying to public entertain- inents. The court agreed that Councilman Cox had violated the statute and said "there are 200,000 residents of Man- chester subject to the same law en- forcement which would require 30,- ‘000 police." ' Also lSHORT TALK [ES Men Are Freed From Tunnel 800 Q I Feet U"de’g'°""d l Rzvera Gambling Places I OAKLAND, CaL, Jan. i3.~cmwl-l , fhiviilrh n illllll"l dug: ihrolizh deb-j LONDON. and. Jan. 13- A gonna-h". "I have been 4o years a journal-i i1." P? rr-ck, earln, steel and timber,’ llull has been czlusctl nil the French ‘151 llvlé. Fillil 1111119 ls U18 0111.1! 1191143" b3. their comrades, iii-only men en- Riviera by me astounding Qhaygggnfifillél‘ which has got the courage to tnmbed in the Helch Heichy Coast containing in the current 155m: of the ‘reveal the scandal. Range tunnel FZXIIP, lo the surfaccimonthly Imus-Danni,‘ “U: new“ d‘. 1a, "'l‘he,v laugh at. me and say it is early today showing little evidence hfolllagiic," in vol-rim n numbgr 0f not. true. aild I reply; ‘But why do of 15ml‘ lhiriv ilohr ordeal. All were nruilpiers and other cmploycs of the: i, lhcy not. do something to me?" The in good spirits and although tired {anwus {T351110 do Juan-lgg-Plng are ‘ZIILSWCF l5 that they dare not. 1 am 811d hilllgllx none was known tojaljnged 1Q be concerned in irrggu-rllglltlilg for the good name of the ha"? smmwd- llaritlcr. against the public involving RlVlSlTl. fOl‘ U18 800d 1181119 0i Samb- fiiilgg-siilti; of money, ‘ling and for the good name Oi my Additional excitement ‘has been Iwimlmi _ "lCfiilStWl by a reference in the samel M. Elassc has ilaturally bFOUGhl ‘vhcn l issue of the newspaper to Major ‘down the wrath of the casino dircc- way sonihlack Coats, of the millionaire Pais- tors on his head. I interviewed live i l l l 800 FEET DOWN Trapped last Friday’ night supporting ilmbPfS gave feet under ground allowing debris to! ' _ .ln_v cotton fnlnilv. who is. now on it ‘Hi them-the nrlllClil-“ll illllilflflflfs mm mclmmpl‘ ‘he mm promblylliig-izanle hunting expedition in Enstlhlillli! U10 lllilfiliP-Rlld 110i 0110 had (“fwd n")? Mn“ m m? Mun" "tlAfvlcrl. jnortls snvc those of the warmest. “Fit,” wlonlnn‘ m 5T“ "M "mzzltman" Without linking the fact up in ally tfllldfilllllflllilll l0 flllllly 1-0 111111- “nen L119 pa" m startm’ Marga“ lwav with the charges made. the bald g M. Bautioin hlmsclf laughed W111- dragged a tWnnu-[mt length of rourlslnlfenlcinf. i5 printed that. on one rally when I called on him in his ovcniiic last Jilly. Major Coats lost "luxurious suite of offices in the pala- ‘sannmo illfll (Jainlin liictlitcrranee. as the eve- ‘ ning crowds began pouring their way into his wide gaming rooms. V | He simply paid no attention, he 1 ~ said, to the allegations made in M. I inch pipe Licucalll the falling rocks although he ivaa twin» knocked dnwn before reaching Fairly, Air was sun. plied the .mpl"is0ncd men through; the pipe as ivrll as small quantities! of food ' " Familiar Personality Ivfaior Coats has long been a fam- Etnsse-S ne“-5pa,,¢r_ iliar personality round the gaming ~11,“ happens to gambling pl-Qprie. will“ or Pa-rls- 1* Tmlquet and the tors in all parts of the world." said Riviera. He has won and lost enor- Tvvti itliodesias Slow In Projected Union M. Baudoin. - _ élllfilis sums with an unchanging con- flnnudilln Press] tempt of the vagaries of his gambling Dunn], (‘AW-t 'l‘()‘.\'.\'. finutll Ai"lC.'l. Jan. liortuilcs. l3.-—D"§|'liE' ill“ ciitlludasm fcll. lil- The ilcuspnpt-r which makes the, 3L Bands,“ calcgqylcfluy denied Southern Rhodesia for the ldcas ofl flillfllllillllflllilll v.|tll fvorillcrii Rhorle- l Ha.‘ .'»a\'= ill" (Tape Argus in an ed- lcomn out bluntly under flaming ’?"‘1'1-1l. "ill" l1i"'l1i>!.fl!5 1'11‘ fllhFlliZPllfl-‘ll- llicarlllilrs with the story. calling on | t-‘lll are llliliiillli vcij.’ slow progress l A rciilpfe of months ago it was air ’ iloullccd that at all illlofilclal coilfcr- encc hr-tnvcvll lnrinlacrs of the charges-Jr; 1.". ovsiicdby a French‘ ,ioi|riizlli;-t.l1aliied Leon Etassc-hns that his casino in Juan-les-Pins had lTCCiI the silhjctt of pOHCe investiga- lion. It was impossible. he explained, so lilo flillllOl‘l[lC5——\l'l'iOlTl it accuses of time, was the police supervision o; fatteinpting to hush up the scandai- inlay‘ ma,’ the nnegnlnflucs snggcsh ‘for a. fiiil investigation in order to l ed mum take nmca w“ 1g likely, ilvc , clear ihc good name of the Riviera. for nxannnn‘ when 65 nnrnenn o, the ,1)???‘Itifiiyiidnléfljgl Qigilgfjnlff" hfujl It v m‘ PmY rdmams opefly that ‘profits went. to the Government and ‘ ‘ ‘i ' ‘ ‘K4111 “a” lliziiiijiiiloiion oi the “sabots. or bac- la {minor w percent to the munid- rlisjhllthr-rl m ilifl Colonial Secretary, MM gnms- in which the cards am. would polity, that the authorities permit the manipulations suggested to occur? ' "Why. the play is supervised by [any nurnbcr of police in plain clothes lreilrcseniing a variety of interests." In». wont. cn. "We do not know when Lord l’asslitrltl_ bv illl‘ Northern rep. l‘i-'['iil.'lii\f‘:»_ ii§liillil him to consider smnljullllailoi: lplacod, has been taking place over a §long period. involving players at the tables in heavy improper losses, but‘ H7" "‘““H‘“rd': m“ ("°"[‘“‘°r that lilo "Ffliiillftfs concerned have of llf‘|ll ltliurlrshl. Sir James nmunln. sinned n contcssnn‘ m ‘no lilaxnrll. lamlcr’. In Capo 'l‘ovvil on his sun,“ Gnnernln‘ which is Fmnne~5 1"‘l'.ll'll iiillll lfliui-"liitl. zlurl look ih-l . . V...‘ ,1; Wm "I nnnwlng m d “n”? Smlkmd Ymd iihey come and whom they represent. on Ln- pyipuhii anti r-ugqcsliil: that ' R - | nli. lThey are ‘More like me rest o’ the . ' i t-lnlnlrsonu- . ,. , , . . sii-iiiizvril lllllillfilfl"; aicicalt wooing! ' play cis. and .f tiiese manipulations 0i ltne cards or the ‘shoes’ were to oc- wll tiu-tated by the d.v\l m t f p l U] m“ n leur, do you believe they would lose | it is contended that M. Edouard llll‘_l'i'.llll‘.l‘l‘lllfli'li in ihr: North. Sir , , Jnlnr-r. lil(li‘f"l_ h-r. victor disguised I gajldolnn Li}: Sllgsgllnofnfjgjrtrnglcgzo F1113’ lime?" l’l.'i lil'.lllll_‘-. A 3cm" nuo \\'llCll the. ammo c ' 'll‘Ollt'l‘ of the casino at Juim-ic-Pins, nniirr was lll$i'ii.'~'.:(‘ll in illC Lcgis-l ‘Ailllf’ (‘lvllllVll im suggest-WI self gnv-l rrlllllclit a". an nllcrllnliic ideal. ml~ ding ilmi lli nil rrrtanllnl-ln probab- flit" all qozrl'lllilr*lit. would r-vcn if not morally responsible for ‘the alleged irregularities, should as- luime the financial responsibility for n _ ‘ B17. FOR THE LOST COme.‘l'Ciillb‘.ll‘S.lliZ the losers among the, nonm RENMMN vvihiu a luv imr< ‘pumm ‘ .1, i, n “m” rnrmnn l” under“, The newspaper adds the names oil , . . n | nan“ _ H“, Crnnnm 0mm should ‘high officers of the Surcte Generals ’ SEARCHING IN NORTHERN " PRINCE RUPERT. B. 6.. Jan. l3. _ »l‘ilot Ansccl Eckmann, pilot, search from Paris, including Brigadier Col-ling for (he lost Mmn Rennhmy Ho. ‘llllfi-u‘ rl rlrp \'.'lllf'll would rcllcve it n.’ niuvll Ivoublc and responsibility ‘nlnbanl’ who‘ 1t decmres‘ ha“ come icvmmfillllllg he"! 101181’ 0n l Seam! "V111? on lllc HRSIIlllDllCYl that it has Lo Nico m carry om Spock" “was”, 6111101‘! 0f F- blllnk" have bee“ found . a i-iu ]llf|lll‘¢i hv llzv niuu-kr. upon its gamms‘ on the bench of Annette Island sim- niliiillli..lrntioii. H’)\'\'f‘.\f.‘i‘ that. may I have endeavored Lo secure [mm n,‘ “n. 0mm, nmnbnrs nave coded the local authorities of the Surete n” .,n,_.(, Sn. Jnmns- “mm and LnnjGcncrale some official confirmation ninnnn, norms m nn", n,“ some or 5m‘ denial oi the allegations, but with- out success. l decided therefore to call first on ‘ilar to one carried by Renahan, said the blanket had not yet been defin- itely identified. Eckmann plans to spend at least a week in the neighborhood of Annette Island before returning here. its rlliving force. , “Al. llulilwlvvn recently W. W. Leg- lZf"", (‘zilonial secretary of Southern M" E“‘*“°' m” “m” “t the new!‘ Sllxiulcnln, made a strong effort to MP" mncemcd- “nd- afterward-h ‘m rcilio mithusinsnl, cit-n going so far IM’ Baudm" "d "m" mteruled M" as in llltllillfit‘. that the Northern ter- "l9 Pmlwflcl-“r! °l ‘he Rifle"- rliorl’ Sllfllllfl receive a representation 1 mun" M- Elme- ‘t l" “m” *1 th- joint lxglslaillrc, which would bwded illzure. ll his modest Home throw nniy very well bring the people at 28 Boulevard St Aiznlhe. in the of tile North into lllle. But obviously environs o! Nico. l-le Welcomed ma it nil; not overcome the opposition of Willi 0PM B11118. dealing with many ordinary com- er,- gni-nnni goon-tart» and his Iitlp "Yes. i make thirst‘ declarations, plaints it. is an inexpensive medicine. ::A Househol‘ Mediclne—'l’hcy that are acquainted with tho sterling properties of Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil in the treatment of many ail- ments would not be without it in the house. 1t is truly a household medicine andas it is effective in Astounding Chages Are ill-nether 51'4"‘ . Made Against Methads In n MergerDiscussedi WALTER J. BROWN, m. l l 0 ‘of Canadian wireless and cable sys-i i lof the Canadian National. llll MEMORIAM (Canadian Press) TIAWA, Ont, Jan. Ill-Merging On New Year's morning there V. passed from out his earthly taber- 1‘ ilacle the spirit of Walter J., only , son of the late E. S. Brown and Mrs. iems into a single company to work" Brown’ of Charlottetown’ nae‘. n in association with llnpcrinl and In-n Sickness of several weeks n, the R E tériiational Conlrlilulicatioils, Limited] I. Honnnnn wane‘. was wen known of Great Britain, was the subject oil m the any ‘n; n brunt nnd prom!” discussion here today between Rt; mg young man, nlwnys "my "m, n Hon. It. B. Bennett, Priinc Minister | snnle m. n kindly wont Fm. me pa“ and. members of the Cabinrt and Sift awn "Us he has been Wm, s_ A 5:: ..‘iii‘.°.‘.‘.“f;...;2F“"l§i; om ~1- made by Sir Basil. is that the Can- $0: Scfigfinrfiurggssg matrix: a the Imperial atfrl International Com- l‘ {for fifizxflnxzgs that: 2:“. snfifrorogs: inunicntions, Ltd, in forming aianove m9 mils of the flenn H“ Canadian overseas communication‘ Cnnsn-nn “m, was sincere md company, which will include tllfiihnppy‘ He knew m whom no nnd Canadian lVlnrt-tmic sysiicln. Confcr- n believed’ me Gracious one um,’ ciiccs have already tallicn place bc—‘ i tween Sir Basil and W. Beatty, Whom he ha‘! commuted h“ came’ President of the Canadian Pacific l IL is a mystery’ of Providence why and ~Sir lleiiry 'l'hol'lii.ol'l President ‘ so promising a we should m“! be ‘ cut oil‘ so young, he was only in his eighteenth year, and when he was iso much needed as a comfort and support by his widowed mother and (Canadian "m, his young sisters, but it is our faith OTTAWA. cnt, Jan. 13.—.~\ wcaklthat 6°“ mm” “° mjmh" “d condition continues on Canadian egg “mat we know not new we m.“ mzirleis, but no iri hal ts f v- - know hcrearter’ | cc c lgt o any iirpoifailce are reported. I Th? sympathy or the whole Con" '1'ORON'1‘O:—A tveolcizcss coniln- l munny must m mi? m ‘he um“? ties or this egg market. with frcshfmat thus within n“ month‘ m“ rrtcfptr. plentiful. Dcalzrs n-v» pay- l from out the home m‘ "In" and iiir; producers cxiias 28 to 30: flr=ts me only son’ leaving a broken- “ 1,, 26; seconds’ 22, lnnnn‘, emu}. hearted mother, and four sisters, 2'2. Wholesale prices to retailers are Dorothy’ Bertha’ Rum ind Maw‘ PXH-as 35. firs“ 33, nnnn‘. extras.‘ The funeral, conducted at the fain- 35 1ily residence, 310 Kent street, on lv;0i\;'v;REA1_,;__Egg unccnpn nnre Sunday afternoon, Jan 4th, was largely attended. Rev. C. N. Brown lodav were 4,476 cases as compared to @355 cases for the ".)"'.'CS[Hll’.llfl_"_' °f Tflmty chumh- m’ which will" E MARKETS Tn dav last ycni‘. The market l: very w” a member’ w“ m ch53" n‘ (mo, and eggs are mnnnn ‘my ,sistetf by Dr. A. C. Vincent and Ad- glgwllg ljutant Martin. The pall bearers were as follows: Kenneth McDonald, Albert Dennis Gordon Swan, Allison Rogers, Wil- fred Smith, Gordon Williams. Many loving tokens of sympathy were expressed by word and mouth, or by letter, or flowers. SAINT JOHN-The constvmlstinn of egg." is increasing as tozlil ]lr‘ces come into lino with Nllillcérilt‘ mar- kets Several stores are feeilrllzg pulle: extras at 34 cent: in cartons or throt- for one dollar. Prices to country shippers are further l'(!'.‘l’lC- z iientrai Guardian LIVE IOULTIY WANTlD-Pur- chtlifil live hens and chickens Wed- neadly and Thursday. January 14th and 15th. Favorable prices for good quality stock. P. J. Noy a Co., Hun- ter River. 1500-11 HOLY TRJNEIY CHURCH, Geor- getown, Sunday, January’ 15.1931- Junlor Sunday School, in the Church at 2.30 p. m, Congregational Bible and Instruction Class, at 3.15 p. m, Evening Prayer and Sermon. "Sir, we would see Jesus." Jn. 12-21. A cordial invitation is extended to ev- eryone. 1". M. Belt, Capt. in Charge. ACKNOWLEDGMENT-The Trus- tee Board of the Protestant Orphan- age wishes to acknowledge with thanks receipt of 015.00 from part collection at the united Week of Prayer Services, Montague. per Mr. halter B. Mellish, also $5.00 from the Young People's Society, Green- ount Christian Church, per Miss Bertha Hamill. ELMIRA INSTITUTE-The regu- lar monthly meeting of the Elmira Women's Institute was held at this home of Miss Marjorie Campbell on Thursday, Jan. 8th. Eleven mem- bers and five visitors were present. After reading and adoption of min. 110M. roll call was answered with Programme suggestions. The school, sick and programme committee were then appointed. The school com- mittee reported the necessity of a map, which the members agreed to purchase. Some letters were then read and a bill presented by the secretary. It was agreed by the mem- bers to hook a. rug to lottery during the winter months. It was also de- cided to hold a pie social and dance in the hall on Thursday, Jan 15th. Four new members were enrolled. The meeting closed with the Nation- al Anthem and an interesting card game followed. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, to whom a hearty vote of thanks was tendered. Next meeting is to be held in the hall and roll call is to be answered with a nickel. Destructive Fire At Caledonia of this-district, was’ completely des- troyed by fire Saturday afternoon. January 10th. The fire which start- ed in the attic or somewhere up- stairs, when first noticed had got such a hold and made such head- way that lt was impossible to save the building. The raging storm of Saturday and Sunday had just be- gun and the few near neighbours who got on the tragic scene as quick- ly as possible, were too late to do anything beyond carrying to a place of shelter and safety, the few articla of clothing and downstairs furniture already flung out on the snow by the. three occupants at the time. ‘The merciful direction of the wind and these neighbors, working with might and main throwing snow on the scorching nearest building des- pite the intense heat saved it, the barn and stock. But 1400 bushels of potatoes in the cellar became a total loss. ' Moneyless, and in the very midst of the rigours of winter, MrJCame- ron‘s loss is serious and his plight great. Mr. Cameron, a venerable cd at extras 32; firsts 2.1; seccnds, 22 Stocks of fresh eggs cn hand‘ aw heavy and the situati It‘! is flir- U10" aggravated lay consig l'll'.'l'ii'.‘l of storage eggs fi-on: Toronto and Mon- treal. The floral tributes were as follows: ; Pillow-Family. Wreaths-Walter, Claire, and Fred- ' dy, Arthur Dover, Mr. and Mrs. SI Mclnnis and family. The Callback #1111111)’. Mrs. Daniel Steele and fam- HALIFAXI——ThlS egg market is ,ily, Sterling and Jack, Mr. and llrs. ! unchanged for the week end, but lRoy D. Quigley. John Peterson, Bmp. with continued mild weather lower is. A. MacDonald's, Davis and F135. prices arc expected later in the week ler, and Island Cold Storage Co, Receipts of local eggs continue . Ltd, heavy. Chicago spot firsts 23 to 2~l,l fiprgyg __ Lorne Cnuback. Wm NEW Yolk 5110i. 24- , Campbell, Boston. Mass, Wilfrid MONTREAL. Que. Jan. 18» ‘Smith, Bralriwell Chandler. Albert Prices were unchanged on the pro- inennis_ 3mm“ Church’ Mm n. We and dairy market hm lads! .‘ Godkin and family, Katherine and and trading was very dull as the all l [nmnl Mm swnn nnd Gordon’ “an nilal convention of tho Canadian , 1min Nelson’ Mn nnd M". J. h Produce Asoclntlon was lacing held Dough,‘ "ed nnd Jennie’ Mn m,‘ hm’- Mrs. S. Gregory. 0NTAltlOt-Frcsh eggs in cartons crescnnts_Mr_ and, M“ a w‘ were quoted at 35 cclits il dozen iul nnchle Mr‘ and M" n n M“? extras, 30 cents for firs-rs and “(l nonald'nnd Gonna-n ' ' ' cents for seconds. BRITISH COLUMBIAa-Eggs were ‘ l. a rge F i s h S h i p m e n t o unchanged, extras selling at 3B w {Jr cents r. dozen, firsts at 30 to 3i, cents and pullcta at 28 to 29 coins‘. Quotations to retailers were un- utv, which vr-mrliils as strong and in~ and l shall make many‘ more in the So. keep it. at hand. as the call for it Qugpljchgiglbb as ens‘ next issue of my paper," be said hot- may come most unexpectedly. l and old man of 75 years, beloved, trusted respected. by one and all, ls with the help of his worthy son Al- lan and the practical sympathy of kind friends, anxious to build again and carry on. This surely i a case worthy of your deepest sym- pathy and utmost help in money or building material, which will be gratefully acknowledged by Rev. Ai- llster Murray at the Manse, Cale- donia. or Mr. M. J. Stewart, Cale- donill. ___________. HOCKEY On Saturday afternoon, 10th inst.. Cape Traverse Rink was the scene of a notable game of hockey played by the school teams of Cape Traverse and Carleton. "The Red Indians" and ‘"1110 Beat-cats," respectively. The game, which was favourable to all and refereed by Claude Mao. Williams, ended 4-8 in favor of the "lted Indians." Following is the lineup:- B. I. B00181‘! AUCTION FORT!- FIVII and social Hour this eveulnl at a p. m. in their hall. 511111110114 St. Special orchestra. Good music. 1502-11 telegraphed the Canadian govern- ment of the ship's fate. “com. Demonstrations By Fa: 211s and Commun- ists In Several Towns. BERLIN. Jon. 13.-R.iotous mobs today stoned the motor car in which riding. in the Silcsian town of Op- peln, Eastern Germany. The outburst was one of a serl of demonstrations organized by Com- munists and. Fascists against the Chancellor in several towns in Sil- esia which he visited during the day. The police was called into action at Oppeln. 'I‘hey used their trlinch- eons on the mob which pressed to- ward the Chancellor's automobile. At Gleiwitz, Bruening was booed as he emerged from the railway sta- tion. Demonstrations against the Chancellor were reported from the Silesian towns of Bealuben and Ros- enburg. Bruening is on a tour of Eastern Germany, ostensibly in connection with projects looklngto farm relief in that area. However, higher political significance has been attached to his tour, it being intimated that the Chancellor is making a personal in- vestigation of conditions along the Polish frontier, where trouble has been recurrent between the Poles and Germans over alleged discrimination by the Poles against Germans living in vrhat since the World War has been Poland. Rescuer Of The Arctic Survivors Dies ln Hospital CAPTAIN ACTON P. JOCHINSIN. WHO BROUGHT OUT THE SUB- VIVOIS OI‘ THE lLL-FATID KABLUK AT WRANGEL ISLAND. PASSES ' l NEW YORK, Jan. lth-Captaln Ac- ton P. Jochimsen, whose skill as an ice pilot in 1914, brought rescue to the starving survivors of the ill-fat- ed Karluk at Wrangel Island, died yesterday in the Brooklyn Naval Hos- pital. For years the skipper of the King and Winge, which meandered through the Arctic from the coast of Siberia to»Alaska hunting fur bearing ani- mals andtradlngwith lhklmos, he won renown for his prowess in treacherous ice. He reached Wrangel Island, to save seven men, a woman and two child- ren from starvation and the elements after two other vessels had failed. Nine of the men who left the Karluk when a blizzard caused the ice tn crush and sink it had already perish- ed. The Karluk was the chief vessel of set out in June. 1913, under the the Canadian Arctic expedition which leadership of Vllhjalmur Stefansson. Caught in an ice flow in August, the ship drifted helplessly until Septem- ber when Stefansson and five others left it to search for fresh food. When they returned it had again floated on. Following the sinking of the ship Captain Bartlett, who assumed com- mand in the absence of Stefansson, made his way to Siberia and there Egg Laying Contest Notes on the Prince Edward Island Contact for the week ending. January 9, 1581. Mr. William sansom’; B. R. pen ll led the contest for the week with 55 eggs, 01.6 points; The Intperimental Farm, Fredericton, N. 5., B. R. pen l0 were second with 47 eggs, 50.4 points: Mr. Daniel Centelo B. R. pen No. 18 was third with as eggs, 43.4 points. Mr. William sansonvs B. B. hens numbers 5.1 and s hold the first three places for individualism with 50 eggs. 64 points, 55 eggs. 55.’! points, 4D eggs, 53.7 points respect- ively. The Experimental nrm. Charlottetown, B. E. hen No. 4 in pen ‘I is fourth with 50 eggs, 53.1 DOints. The pens leading in total produc- tion are: 1st, William Benson, B. R. pen ll, 308 III. 890.4 points. 2nd. lkvarilnental Perm, Frederic- ton,N.3..1!.R.penl0.,s0eeg|a. 315 points. ‘ srd. Experimental Penn. Char- lottetown, P. l. L. I. I. pen ‘l, s19 eggs, m. points. 4th, Mrs. llohnd Inter, New Wilt- shlre. W. L, pen i, 200 eggs. SIM mint... changed. Eastern township number. on“ mun.» “nun-us one pasteurized butter was quoted at’ (special to the Guardian) Goal 311/.- to 32 cents a pound and to ie- WINNIPEG, Mam, Jan. 13. — The n, MacDonald n, Dawson tallers, solids were 33 cents and largest shipment of fresh fish re- Defence prints 34 cents a pound. White poi-ted this season from the inland W. Muttart W. MacMicksn cheese was eleven cents a pound and lakes of Western Canada has left 3, 3.11 A, ggu colored cheese was a cent higher. Winnipeg via Canadian National pub-yum New Brunswick green mountain po- Express with thirteen heated oars Sflowatt JJI. Croesinan taiocs in carlota were 85 cents per blllcd for United States points. Sign: G, Muttart R. Cutellflg 11111814’ Pounds bulk ani in retailers cars were billed for New York City Centre 95 cents per cliihty pound bag. and three were shipped to Chicago, g, Mutt“; 3', 30mm; ‘rile production for the week was an Chancellor Stoned OnHis Tour Through Siles Chancellor Heinrich Bruening was. sorts of gntures, expressions .._____.___._.__ ia. Net Production $530 Per Capita i1.- MOlVTFlEAL. Jan. 13.——'i'he n! production of all gainfully employed persons in Canada in 1930 amounted in 35.273.891.556 or $539 per can“, laccordlng to a carefully propane‘; iestlmate published by the Fillflllclg] Post business year book. 1931.11,“ represents a decline of 20 percent from the 1929 figures as estimated by the same authority. Analyzed by provinces, the g...- est per csplta decline in Purchasln; power occurred in ‘Saskatchewoq, due to the predominance of agricni. ture as an occupation and h, m, fact that the greatest decline 1n productive revenue for the ycai- Qc. curred in agriculture. SMILES “So you've just got back from you; holiday. Feel any changer. "Not l. penny.’ Professor. “I take great pleasure in giving you 83 in mathematics." Student: "Make it 100 and enjoy yourself." . Interviewer: "What first turned your thoughts towards fiction‘ Famous Author: "My wife.‘ “And what was the title of youi first succemful work?’ “Detained at the office. my dear.’ "Lady." said the bolzaar. “Could you gimme a quarter to get where me family is? "Certainly, my l7°°r man, here's a quarter. Where is your family "At de movies.‘ "Dearest, I love you, Since the dawn ol creation, since the birth of this world. since the beginning of time, I have known and loved you. Darling, will you be mine?" “Oh Tom, this is so‘ sudden."_ Pathfinder. ' "l-low did you find-things down on the farm this sununer? Crops good, I hope.” "Well, father did fairly well Willi his lunch stand, but he just about broke even on his gasoline and oil." —Chioago Daily News. ' A clergyman who was leaving one parish for another, arid was taking with him the younger of his two uurstes, is said to have taken tho text of his farewell sermon from a well-known passage in the Book of Genesis: "Abide ye here with the ass, and I arid the lad will go yonder and worship." Brevity is the soul of modern journalism. A budding journalist ivns told never to use two words where one would do. He carried out this advice in his report of a fatal accl- dcn in the following manner: "John Jones atruck s, match to so» if there was anygas in his tank. There was. Age 55’ A certain John Jones had been it 20 years abstainer, but fell from the ways of grace and worshipped the vinous god with the fervor of a per- vert. Peeling the need of recuperation he sent his boy to an adjacent host- elry for a bottle of whiskey. "But! cried the hotel proprietor, "Who's it for?" "For my father,’ said the boy. "Nonsense! Your father is a total abstainer, and has been io m; knowledge for longer years their Nrve lived. "Well, at all events, he sent me for it!" "To let you into a secret said iht boy ashamed. to tell the truth. "no. going fishing, and he wains tilt ooi-ir to use for a. float." A certain actor, who walked across the stage in a street scene of a mild-rate drama, waafond of telling his friends what he would accom- pllsh when no had a speaking nil-il- No matter how small it was, he would show them some real acting. Eventually his opportunity came, He was hooked for a coming produc- tlon. l-le will to appea in one of the scenes and say two words: “It is". For three weeks he rehearsed nightly before his mirror, lrylnl 11g lll tones. until he felt perfect. The eventful night arrived when tilocurtain was to rise on the new play for the first time, and the an" or impatiently awaited his cue. l: came: "And so this is the end?" wlm his but tracedlan air M stalked w the centre of the slaw" and in a voice of thunder cried. "l! it ’ sat and to om am Use Island's Llnllnaat for linden"-