"'1 __ . or‘... a- v-v v2.2a’...- m‘ "r. ) v l. Ola Hamilton, New Perth. l-‘irst big Days. GAPITUL TODAY 3.00. 7.00. 8.45 ALL-TA Flying Roofs-- Throbbing lllearis ! 1r aThrllling Bu". for the swwpstgkaa and Honor . . . Thoroughbreds to the Finish- Red-blooded Drama of a Jock- ey who proved himself true 'l'all-iing riVlllll‘ Romance ‘of tho ALSO TALKIE CAHYOON “UNDER iil0\“l‘.\.\'A Wcstrrn lilusival (‘timi-ily Drama 2 DIRZJIIBB- 1-30-3-15 Evening. 7 and 8-45 , ..-. 3 Frontier HEAR WORLD F Ab ant/area’) THE uus wrrs PHILOSOPHY —-ON MATRIMONY AND DIVORCE- P l\l$l§ l1 TA K56 PIC’! 0NDAY~ CHARLOTTETOWN “GUARDIAN 2. Alton Ross, Union Road. BANDIT!!! AT C1195! 353"“ 3. Cecil Walsh, Summervilie. 4. Harry Meilish. Union Road. Dash for girls under nine. 1 Lillian Walsh, Summer-ville. 2 Anna Curran, Summerviile. 3. Margaret Power. Sununervllle. 4 Marjorie Martin, New Perth. Dash for girls ninrtotwelve- Elsie Meliish, Union Road. Olive Dewar, New Perth. Eva Mann. Roseneath. Anna Curran, Sumrnervllla Backward race for boys under twelve. 1. Douglas Mellish, Union Road. 2. Cyrus Martin, New Perth. 3. Ted Mellish, Union Road. 4. Alvin Moar. New Perth. ' Findlay Andrew, of the Ohina Inland allusion, baa described in The Times his work in famine-stricken regions o! Kansu province this- year. ‘n: reach lanchow he had to make an overland journey of 800 miiea through a country infested with bandits. no following are some of his exper- fences:- We organized our expedition into a self-contained mobile caravan and drove out of’ Tientsin on our motor- truck on March 0 bound for the far interior. I bear testimony to the ster- ling qualities of those who went with rue-Mr. W. N. Ruhl, a Pennsylvan- l. 2. 3. 4 L E ALSO t Bl“°',‘“"“d ‘m’ 1°‘ PW‘ We" ian of 3o years’ experience in south w“ "3' Kansu Dr l-lillington Kao and Dr SHORT ~ ' ' - ' SKIES" Stmuars llgzitojuggwgglrze Dew Rees, of the China Inland Mission, New Perth‘ [i School Fair i4 i 2'.»- i The New Perth School Fair CUlll- l prising RDBGDBRIIL Siimmcrviileyl 4: Union Road, Brudencll and New; Perth schools was licld in New Pwth l L l-lhll being onc of lhc mast successful l ., fairs ever held in this cut "c. 'Ill(. success oi the iaii‘ dcpcntlcd upon the, 4‘ enthusiasm with ivhichth: pupilrl of ] the several schools cntcrcd ivholcw L hearteclly into thi. 1111250 oi tli-zii‘ t, gciqqol l,\(l'l>§. tlii; '.‘l)—i')|lf‘l‘l'.il0ll of the 3_ itpiclicrs and Iiispt-cttii‘ llyizcs and y LL10 1.1’; n lllLOl'l“~L 1llO\\‘fl by the rtite-i iiiiv" highest niiii is tlic L ‘ on purl ziiIi.'i'.*.<"i‘.i“iit oi ilici 3“ .911 \l ' Larva iiiitl g;ti'l.~.‘ 3_ .1 111'!‘ out win. 111‘. cll a native of this - 11110 for the imsi fvrty yin ‘l iiitpitrvcrl in various c i. wcs iii the Carat: ' i'i' C:§ti'ii."l' to tlir: llll|)i {ITPSCHL llli‘ fliCPilll’ ui tic bin I and girls of Bl'lll~ 1 commaiitcil rrn tho llllill'0\'1‘lil"’lll 0.} I lat/r years in t‘~v~ iii this. 1h:- czirclczi lllfililllCf,‘ of 1'11!‘ Dominion. _,, The Nciv Perth V/ulilclls Itiutitutcl 4_ i ';":it‘i'.ii <'..ti<i:’..~i~.~ contributed libcralli’ to the prize.‘ money. 1 The follouriiic is :11" 1vi~i;:.- lirt. ‘ g, l ' 1 1 Class 1 , I Sec. 1—Oats. l. Evelyn Walsh. Sumiiiervilie. 2. George Dewar. New Perth. 3. Alton Ross, Union Road. Sectionz-Jvheat. l. Anne Rourke. Brudeneil. J. Horace Rourke. Brudencll. ‘l. 1 l 1 1 13. 14. l l 1 3. Joseph Murphfv, SllflllilPfYillC. ‘ 1, 4. George Dewar, New Perth. i -_g_ M £.—-Coi"n. 7 3_ i. Marion McQuari-ie, Roseneath. l 4, z. Mabel lvloore, Now Perth. l 3. Jean McQuiirilo. Roscnsznth. , 1 4. Aime Rourke. Brurionvil, _ ;y_ Section 4. - Beans. ;;_ l. Claude Mellish, Union Road. 2. Neal MacNeill, New Perth. 11 3. Anne Rourk", Brudcncll. 3 4. Lois Robertson. Briidni ll. 1 4. Class 2. Roots i Section L-Green Mountain Pota- toes. 1. Ola Hamilton, New Perth. 1. 2. Neal MacNeill, New Perth. z, 3. Harry Mellish, Union Road. 4. Raymond Corcnran. New Perth. Section 2.~—Irish Cobbloi" Potatoes. 1. Alvin Moar, New Perth. 2|. Ross Hamilton, New Perth. S. Nee-l MacNeili, New Perth. d. Irene Dewar, New Perth. Section t-‘Pumips. P???" 2. Han-y Meiiish, Union Road. l. I. Olive Dewar, New Perth. d. Katie mirphy, Bunnnerviila. 1. Seeflon d.-—Mangels. ‘I. l. Rania Morphy. Summerviile. 3. i. Joseph Murphy, Snmmervliie. 9. George Dewar. New Perth. 1. B. Olive Dewar, New Perth. 2. Qelton ll-Oarrots. a. I. Eb“ Qnith, New Perth. I. Anne Rourke, Brudenoll. 1. 0K0: Dewar. Brudoncll. 2. 1 McQnarrie. Roseneath. ' 1C I. Tomatoes. P???‘ t semen l. l. Anne ESL Brudenel. Catherine Robertson. Brudcnell. Ellsworth Ross, Union Road. Newton Smith. New Perth. Stiction 2. ACucutnbers. Elliott. Smith, New Perth. LOUISE DRESSER Joel McCrec Sharon Lynn Helen Cohon J. M. Kerrigon WIT Young Reno. BRILLIANT llilat. 3.15 16c, 37c FLASHING FUN love blooms . . . old love takes the cure in racy Will Rogers surrounded by dizzy ilames in best coni- cdy of his career. Florence Curran. Summcrville. Ejisie Mellisli. Union Road. Newton Smith, New Perth. Section fw-Beets. _‘_"'x.l;cl blot-re, New Pcrih. 1 Nirivton Smith, New Perth. 3_ 1i it‘ Dcivar. New Perth. 3 Section L-Apron. i1. \‘.Ul'l.ll Ross, Union Road. Section 4.—CZlUiJIIQ(‘. Nlargarct Munii. Rusciieiitli. twelve years of age) Fl. .i i'i' h 3, t $111111. Ncxv l"r.li. Scctloii 5.—'Plllll])l\'lll<. l1 ‘1 U‘l|l7ll Road. i3, fix l‘: "iii. Lillian \\'1'lsll. S Mary lvlurphy, S . Itiioii Road. l ).l.:...:. l-iuatnctiiii. ,1, A-lary Murphy, S I Section (‘Li's 4. i‘_li)"\\'l‘l'§ l Evelyn “ialsh. S N t" v.‘ P99. Class 6. Canning Section L-Rospbcriies. lroiio Drum", Nr-iv PCYtll. Olive Dewar. Nov; Perth. Section 2.—Cai-.nr:d Beets. 1, Lots Robertson, Briidenell. Irene Dt-ivar, New Perth. Olive Dcivar. NOW Perth. 1. Margaret Miinn. Roscneath. 91W 7- CNN"! Section 8.—lnaects. Section L-Bread. Aime Rourke, Brudenell. Section 2.-'f‘ea Biscuits. Lois Robertson, Bnidenell. 1, L-auretta Sullivan. Bmeneath. Amie Rourke, Brudoneil. Section 3.—Sugai" Cookies. Anne Rourke, Brudenell. Catherine Sullivan. Roseneath. 1. Lois Robertson. Brudenell. Section 4.-App1o Pie. Lois Robertson. Brudrncll. Anne Rourke, Brudciicll. Scciiuu 5.-—Fudgo. 1, Ollie Dewar. New Perth. Mabcl Moore, Nwv Pc-rili. 101s Robertson, Briidcnell. E911} iffljig, N311. Perth. Section L-Wood. 2. Haul Robertson, 3. Athol Robertson, Section 1 (b). 4. Marjorie Martin, ,5°<.>.ilon i $21., l-"Hfillfilltiilllllg. welve years of age). Rita Power. Summcrvllie. Class 8. Sewing Catherine Sullivan, Roseiieath. Lilly Walsh. Sumnicrvillc. Mary Murphy, Suinmcrvillc. Section 2.—l-iemstitching. l. Beatrice Sullivan. Roscncath. Mary Murphy’. Sumnicrvillc. Lillian Walsh, Siiiiimervillc.‘ Section 3.——Elllb‘.'Ol(l€l'Cil Linen. iinimcrvillc. Aiiiia Sullivan. Roscncath. unimervillc. Section 4.--Hcnded Sock. iimincrvilic. iiiiiincvi'iilc. .2 3. Katie Murphy’, Summcrvillt. Section 3. -Kiiitiiiig Horace Rourke, Brudenell. Anne Rourke, Brudenell. Class 11. Collections Section 1.—Noxious Weed Seeds. 1- New Perth School. 2. Summervilie School. Section 2.—Pressed Leaves. New Perth School. 2. Sunm-ierville School. 3. Elsie hiiellish, Union Road. i. New Perth School. 2. Union Road School. 3. Summer-villa School. New Perth School. Clue 12 Section l tax-mercies Book. Kathryn Robertson. Brudenell. Brudeneil. Brudenell. 4. Gordon Dewar, Brudenell. Rita Praught. Summerville. Laurette Sullivan, Roscneath. 3. Roy Coady. Summerville. NQEPQD (Under i OVCI‘ Section i id). Section l 1e». 2. Wilson R0: Section 2 to». 1. l2. Lois Rolqcitaoii, ' Section 2 1c). 1 Fllorciicc Curran. Summcrville. 2. Bert Curran. Suiiinici-villc. 3. fiailsoii Ross. Union Road. 4 Mary Murphy. Siiniiiiciwillc. 1 Beatrice Sullivan. Roseiiciitli. 2 Ek-ic Mcllisii, Union Road. 3. Olive Dewar. New Perth. 4 Margaret Minin. Roseiiczitli. 1 Katie ltfurpliv. Suiiiiiicrvillc. 2. Evelyn Walsh, Summcrvillc. 3 RClla Martin. New Perth. Section l-Iivfap Diiiiving. , 1. Frcrl MEIFlll‘, New Perth. . Union Road. 3. Nzivtoii Smith. New Perth. Anne Rourke. Briid encll. Biudciicil. Oiivc Dewar. New Perth. Evelyn Walsh. sllillfilClWilllil. 4. Florence Section 4 (d). Section 4 (e). Events. New Perth. L maria-mum. - i ‘lltl. Perth. 1 Rita, Power, Siiimiicrvillc. 2- Riiili M8111". NCW P01111- .' wt! llmiiw"... 11. liniic Murphy‘, Summr-rville. J Ross Hamilton llllil Floia Alar- li UIPP] Road. 3 Evelyn Walsh. Summcivillc. liii. Ncu‘ “C1111- .ii'. Nciv Prrtli. section 4.-Enibi'oidci-ing. 4. fviary Slaviii. New Perth. Nov. Prvth. 1. Evelyn Walsh. Siiiiimci-villc. Sfiction 3 ia).~Ai't Work. garat Nliiilll, RUSCilCRill. z. Rita Power, SlllllfllCrVlllC. 1. Tod Mcliisli, Union Road. Svciion 3 -~ Potitti Plant. 3. Laiiretta Sullivan, Rosciicatli. 2. Claude Mcllisli. Union itnad. Rzta (Jurcorriti. Ivrv." i‘t‘l‘lll. 3. Marjorie Marlin. New Perth. F111». hlurtiii. N211: Pcrtli. (‘lass 9. illanual 'l‘r:iiniiig 4. Hazel Robertson. Briidciicll. from‘ Ilrivwzt lfctv Pcfih. Section 3 (b). Section 1.——<Mlli{lllg Stool. 1. Douglas Mcllisii. Union Road. Class 5. Fruit 1. Herb Meilish, Un/ion Road. 2. Newton Smith. New Perth. Section 2.-Mi.~.-cel1aiieous. 3- Fisddie Mail-in. NQW P07111- Suction l.~-Vt'ii.'iltliy zlpjilth“. 1. l-larry Alallish, Union Rood 4. Elliot Smith, New Perth. RUJS Hamilton. Nciv Perth. 2. Bert Curran. Summerville. Section 3 1d). Ola Hillillllilil, Nczv Perth. l‘ 3, Albert Mmphy, summm-vme, 1. Olive Dewar, New Perth. Ncnl MacNeill. New Perth. Section 3 (e). Ellsivorlh Ross. Union Road. Class l0. Live Stock And Poultry i Aime Rourke. Brudcuell- Srciitin 2.-Duclicss Apples. I 2 Flora Martin, New Perth. Ross Hamilton. Now Perth. Section l.—-H€ll0l‘ Calf (dairy 3. Lloyd Mcllish. UHiOIi ROM!- lrv-no iirrivai‘. Nvw Pcrtli. typm, 4 Lois Robertson. Brudennll. Olti Hamilton. New Perth. 1. Olive Dewar. New Perth. Section 4 ta1.—Pt-nmariship. out» Dewar, New Pcrih. 2. on Hamilton. New Perth. 1- Hm! Robert-sun. Brudciwll- Section 3.--Plums. 3_ Ggorgg Dewar, New psi-tn, '2. Alton Ross, Union Road. ‘robot attioi-v. Nmv l'l‘l‘ill. 4, A1111. Mom; NQW perm, 3. ,Rcggic Miirpliv. Sitmnicrvillc. .\i "caret. bltinii, flavour-nth. sgctiqn -_1_ Lgghm-n ghickcn, Section 4 ibl. i"l‘illl('i‘.= Sullivan. ill).~'i‘llf‘illh. 1. Anne Rourke. 131'u(1¢11¢11_ 1. Rita Praugiit. Suiiiiiicrvillc. stii-fion i-Crub Apples. g_ N911 Mgcyqepy New perm 2. Margaret Power, Sumiiierville. . Noiiton smith. New" Perth. Section 3.—Piymout1~1 3M1; 911113;. Ii. Ellsworth Ross. Union Road. ClllliPYillP Campbell, Roscnerth. c115, 4. Tcl Mellish, Union Road. Ev Aiziiin, Rosette-nth. 1 Ola Hamilton, New Perth. Scciion 4 t0), Qiiva Dewar, New Pgq-th, R053 5511111110“, New P9111; 1. Anne Rourke. Brudeiiell. 2. Lois Robertson, Brudenell. 3. Lillian Walsh, Summervlllc. Curran and Agnes Meney, summerville. Olive Dewar, New Perth. 2. Elsie Meilish, Union Road. 3. Irene Dewar, New Perth. i. Mary Slavin, New Pei-Ii. 2. Rena Martin, New Perth. 3. Evelyn Walsh, Summerville. a. Katie Murphy, Bummerville. Section l-Portfolio of Current i. New Perth School. Section o.—ProJcct lidsps. 1. Hora Martin, New Perth. 2. Rena Martin, New Perth. 3. Olive Dewar and George Dewar, 4. George Moar, New Perth. Dash for boys under nine. 1. Claude Meliish, Union Road. 2. Fred Martin, New Perth. 3. Blair MuLaren, Brudencll. 4. Raymond Corcoran, New Perth. Dash for boys under twelve. 2. Erllsworth Ross, Union Road, and i. Douglas Melilsn, Union Road. 2. Wilson Ross, Union Road. f. Cyrus Martin, New Perth. Dash for boys over twelve. N91! B93911 d“. who was proceeding to Lancliow Hos- pital to take the place of a doctor who had died during the typhus vis- itation. ill‘. Nisw Perth. . Alton Ross. Union Road. Backward race for girls. 1. Evelyn Walsh, Summcrville. 2. Flora Martin, New Perth. 3. Oiivc Dewar, New Perth. 4. i'.'\'u. Miillll, Rcscneath. Jct-l-u-y race for boys. 1. Douglas Meiiish and Alton Rose. Union Road. l 2. Too Mellish Uiiiuii Road. 3. Gordon Dewar, Brudencll Robert, Stewart. New Perth. Three legged race for girls. 1. Flora Martin and Irene Dewar. New Pe rtii. . 2. Zilax-jtiric Marlin and Agnes Von- 13v. 3. Ctitliirviiic COFFOFRH Dewar, Now Perth. Frcc for iill for girls. 1 Irciic Dewar. New Perth. 2. Oliic Dcivui‘. New Perth. 3 Eva Mann, lloseitcath. 4. Eiciyii Walsh. Summrrvillvc. Wll{’(‘ll)fll‘l'0\'.' race for boys. 1. Douglas RTClIl-‘ill and Vvilsoii Ross. At Shihchiachwaiig wc entrained for Taiyuan, the capital of Sliansl, from whence we drove overland via Tunkwan, sian, Pingliang, and Kuy- uan up to LBllCllVW. At Sian our problems became acute. The earlier reports of banditry proved true, and the journey to Lanchow (which was my seventeenth time of covering the ground) proved to be the most diffi- cult and dangerous. A day out from Stan we made the little city of Iong- slieo, located on a inoiiritnin side. Thcre seemed to be a general absence of official life, in. that the city guards, the 1iolice. and the District Magistrate had all run. The follow- ing evening wc came to Changwu and found the place shut up and in ii state of siege. It had been attacked by rubbers that, morning. We had great difficulty in 1iersuadiiig the dc- fcndors to open and admit ur, but and Wilson Ross, and and Olivc iicxt day we had still greater diffi- culty iii persuading them again to open the city gates to let us out. Alter much prirlcying vvc escaped through the hurriedly opened gate Vvilllc the gallant defenders covered our departure with n volley. 2. C_vi-us Martin and Alvin Moat‘. 3. Bruce hiaclaarcn and Gordon Di-ivai‘. Fvrc ioi" all for buy". How; lliilllllltill, N(“.\' Pcrlli. Douglas Wiclllrll, Union Road. Cr-cil Walsh. sllllllllffl‘\'lllr‘. Alton floss. Uiiizn RJilil. gutsy- DAUGHTER URblaS 'l‘i‘zic.fici".s' race. A Ficrc: Fight lsabcl hli.(.'i§il(‘ll‘_‘l'll, Sl|l'lllllt.‘l'\’lll(‘. Rm], “m”, 1L Union Road’ At the and of ltfarcii wc had reach- LONDON, Jan. 9-'I‘ha Rev. G.‘ mann-q-m-A... Slaughter Y..." BOSTON, Mass, Jan. t-Another “slaughter year"-the worst in the history pf Massachusetts-during which ‘I96 persons were killed by and run drivers ran riot on the high ways of the State. will bedescrihed in a report being prepared by stat- isticians attached to the office cf George A. Parker, registrar of mot- or vehicles. ‘ The report, although still incom- plete, reveals an increase of more than two percent in the number of automobile fatalities during the fiscal year ending November 30, 1980- as compared with the number of deaths during the previous year, when ‘I77 persons were killed on the highways. Many persons struck by cars during the year are still in danger of death, and the present toll of fatalities may be increased. Figures now being compiled also disclose a startling increase in the number of hit and run drivers. Tho report will show that the average number of drunken driving cases reached 100 a week and totalled mort- than 5.000 for the year. Many of the fatalities were caused by hit and run intoxicated drivers. Several deaths resulted from drivers falling asleep. Despite the fact that. the total iwnibei‘ of fatalities WAS higher‘ in 1930 than any year since the advent of the automobile, the number of ped- cstrians killed was lower than in. 1929. During the fiscal year the number decreased to 430. The num- ber of motorists killed in accidents during the past year, 332, was high- cr than that for i929. Forty three others who died were riding bicycles or other types of vehicles. More children between the ages of 5 and 6 were killed than any other class. The number of elderly victims between the ages of 55 and 70 was the next highest on the list. The most unfortunate month last year was November with 98 deaths, three more than the previous record total of 95 during August, 1929. February had the lowest number of fatalitie- 41. Tm: lowest. figure Jor ed the city of Kuyuan. We arrived on a quict Saturday afternoon. Be- fore daylight on Monday we were Mo. ion MacDonald. New Perth. Penelope Mai-tin. Brudenell. Young; ladimss. PWP!" 1. ‘ lrciic Dcwai" and Bertha hicllisli. “wakcned by B burst 0f firing and 2‘ 011m Dowan New pert], woke to find ourselves surrounded s. Iii-tin Martin. Net-wraith. by an army of brisaurls. ivlw. duv- 4_ E.“ N11...“ “m1 MflygayqL Mum, iiig the darkness. had gained a "foot- Ro5;..,-~,,11,_ hold on the top of the city wall. Lggpi 1;, Until Tuesday tlicre was almost i. Douglas‘ liicllish and wilt-on Ross, iiiccssable fighting. The besiegizig Union Road. force was under the command of a 2. Altuii Rcss and PUFF)’ fvfcilish. bi-igand, who sent a lettfzr into the Un-oii Rondf city, which letter I 1icrsoiially read 3. Alvin 1110.11‘ and Cyrus liiartiii. ' and in which he explained that his object was to possess himself of food 1929, also occurring in February, w 29. ' COLLAPSES AT HOSPITAL DESK BOSTON, Jan. 9.—A 19-year-old youth walked into the Haymarket Relief Hospital last evening and col- lapsed at the recording deskf Doc- tors found him to be suffering from hunger, lagrippe and exposure to the weather. After he had been given medical aid, the youth gave his name as Philip Norton and said he came iPatviot trlcasc copy) - supplies. After further experiences with this same band I estimated‘ that three-quarters of‘ its ranks were composed of famine refugees, who. had taken to rifle. sword, stacar, and; the open road to try to find a means I of existence. For some tense hours the fate of the city hung iii the bal- ance. The two medical members of our party ivcre kept busily employed I Lending the Wflillldfiil. Dr. Rees. a! man with considerable medical ex- perience. said he had never seen wounds of a more ghastly nature than those inflicted by the brigands upon their victims. Without surgical instruments or any supply of opiates] the two doctors extracted bullets, sewed up wounds. and carried out operations. CHKlJZilL-ES 1N RUSSIA NOT WHA l‘ IT USED T0 BE MOSCOW, Jaii. SL-Wcdiicstlay was the RAAM-$AA‘AI orthodox Christmas. and‘ it ivas not celebrated .vith the en- tlitisiazsiii of formci" year; because the Soviet campaigns zigaiiisi all religious festivals is laccpiiig the 1icople out of the church . Many churches hold SCPVlUUS this morning, but their congregations were slim indeed. Millions of work- crs who used to observe this holiday at least as ii clay of res‘. voted this ycar to stay on the job and censur- ed ali those who took a day off. The rso-callcd anti-religious miisc- ums ivei-e crowded and tli; theatres offered special iilTlflYfllllfi llllflCl‘ the auspices of tho Atheists Society. There werc llU Cllflfitfllflli trccs and no toys. ‘flir- children went to school just as llioizgli it WCFK‘ an or- dinary dziy. Courteous Moslcms On Tuesday the bandits WltlldiEWJl but camped right across the road we ])lll'])."1Sf‘(l to travel. we waited until the Friday‘. but thcn felt it absolute- gm; pA-S ly necessary to go on. The distance 115L555}; for/that day's l'lll"l was about 60 -____ miles; we had covered about half BOSTON. M1155" J31), 9____a g1“ when we ran into a large band of -an attorney in lici" own riglit-— bsmms‘ I" a few "wments “my 115d wont before the State Advisory Sllililulided 0"!‘ ‘flick. 5 mOUQY Board of Pardons yesterday to plead 010W]. 911111959 and 340519115» the for the release of her father, Paul latter direct descendants of Arabs. Richmond, from State Prison. Persians, Turks, arid Mongols; with The girl who appeared as her fa- some ofY the pronounced traits of titers legal counsel was Golda 111m. ltliosc races still in their features and mond. The crime for which he was temperaments. With the Moslems we sentenced in 102B to a term of four estabiishediaasy relations; when they to seven years. for setting a fire to knew we were relief workers they defraud an insurance company. showed us distinct deference. Our only difficulty lay with some desert- crs from the Kuominchun army, who ciambered on thetruck and wanted to search our belongings. Our new Moa- lem friends forced them off so ex- peditiously that they had to jump. Just as we were about to start, a de- lightful old Moeiem mulla, with a flowing beard, volunteered the in- formation that we should find the road ahead infected with brigands. He mentioned a certain walled village held by armed men and advised u: not to respond to any hail nor in stop even though find on. We passed that particular place at over 30 miles an hour. Robbers had cut the tele- graph lines and the wires were fes- woned across the road. Sore Knee-Joint Made Well Quickly "My knees ached day and night- they were full of rheumatic pain." writes S. Smytlie from Carleton. "My family all know how I got free from rheumatism. I applied Nervllins to the painful area-At penetrated to the core of the pain, brought me freedom from the soreness that had made my life a misery. For a family liniment, to rub away the pains of lumbsgo, neuralgia, rheumatism, I strongly recommend Nervlllnefl. ft prevents and overcomes a hundred ills in the home. Get a 30 cent bottle ERVILINE am: 1mm incidents u» part1! from St. Stephen, N. B.. a few weeks ago in search of employment. His small amount of money was spent for food and a room at a south end lodging house. » Horton said that since his funds were exhausted he had been sleep- ing in subway stations and door- ways. He had been without food for several days. -_-_______.._ JAPANESE HAVE TWO PROMINENT TRAllfS, SAYS MISSIONARY TORONTO, 0110., Jan. iL-Miss Loretta Shaw, Anglican missionary at Osaka, Japan, with Miss 1i‘. Cherry, who has recently returned from a tour of the Orient, addressing a gathering of women, said that af- ter "energy" she would rank "adapt- ability" as Japanese characteristics. "Japan has Just celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of her free primary schools," said Miss Show is- describing this as a magnifi- ccnt accomplishment. “There is com- pulsory primary education from six to twelve years of age, she said, and by carrying on this programme even in the most remote villages, a whole nation has been taught to read and write. Japanese are voracious read- ers. The two grcatest newspapers have a circulation each of 1,000,000 copies per day. There are five great imperial universities arid two of there are open to women," she “ ed. ..________.____ TRIBE NUMBERS 4,589 BRANTTOBD, Jan. 9.—The Six Nations barid of Indians now num- bers 4,5il8, according to the records of the local Indian Ofilce. They. as members of the Six Nations, are en- titled to receive anuities. A few of this number are not resident on the reserve. but the figure probably re- presents nearly the actual reserve population. notice of exact date arrived safely at Lanchow, where a rtay of rive months no nem- and Drives Out Pain Llflalalilaflh-IL __~_ lz-‘iiJUfillY 10, lfjl In Bay State, automobiles while drunken and hit’ ' molecular structure of ....._-___ l "“—+; t nnvsrniu nzans 0.4m on CRYSTAL DISCOVE3Y ---_.. PASADENA. Caliih, J , _ tiai proof of’ a theory {theta hi?‘ crystals are built up in block, u mosaics, ‘whose regularity adds or their strength, w" presented M to a distinguishei gathering o, ‘Nth. tists, including Dr. Albert 211111;; by Prof. Alexander Goetz at the o“. ifornia Institute of ‘Ibchnology l"; night. Pwf. Goetz. a member 01th‘ Physics department of the lnstltug. has experimented three years 111th,’ metals, 1nd his discoveries have led to develop ment of instruments with winch M: encc can investigate realms unmflh ed by the x-ray. The original mosaic theory o; mh tal crystals was advanced by PM ru-iiz Zwicky, who studied with 111,; stein in Switzerland, and who l,“ is a. member of the California ‘rm-h nical Institute staff. New knowledge of which nature builds its Stfnnggn _, metals will follow Prof. Goetz] u. periments, it was pointed out. and - that will lead to stronger metals“ . replace those now in use. Prof. Einstein showed pllftlCiilll interest in a description of t)" "therinoanalysis." the instrument by means of which Prof. Goetz obtain” his proof. ------__.__ FINGER-PRINTING (my lhf! way b’ TORONTO, Jan. iL-Ma-yoi- w1,1. 11am J. Stewart announced today, after an interview with Jud“ Coatsworth and Morson, his cot. that thcrr: will be no further iinw. piinting of taxi-drivers. His Wot. tship learned yesterday that, i1. l though the by-law, whereby all taxi. i dflVéfl. were to be finger-printed 11111 been laid over until June, some am. ers had been asked for finger-ppm; when they applied for their my license this year. Although the by- » law caused considerable discusgign when it was introduced before the Board of Control some month! ago, lttWIS decided to have it set aside until the new council were able ic - consider it. When it was learned yesterday that some drivers had been finger-printed, Mayor Stewart an. nounced that he would take it up with the commission, and as a result the practice will be discontinued. ______________ $4.000,000,000 SAVED LONDON, Jan. 9.—King Georg. will receive tomorrow a replica d the billionth national savings cei- tificate bought by British 11801110 1 since the thrift movement originated duringi the war. ‘Ii-irough the yean of business hardship and tat-rim taxatiog since the war the British people have been saving their six- penceslnnd shillings, until now they have pat aside a total of 34.000.000.000 worth {of savings certificates-more than the whole national debt oi Great Britain in i913. --_________ MR. THOMAS MACDOUGALL On Nov. 12th. 1930; ‘Thomas Mac- Dougall ‘of Bonshaw P. E. Island - passed away quite suddenly at the age oi’ 6B years. He was a son cl the late Samuel. MacDougall and Jane Stewart his wife, and is survived b! three brothers, Samuel of Washing- ion State, U. S. A. John of Bonshiiw and Allan of Nine Mile Creek, also one sister Letitia, wife of Malcolm MacDonald of Nine lvfiie Creek. l-lu married Miss Sarah MoLauchlan who with her aged mother, shares thl ' nelinessof the separation. Besides‘- farming Mr. MacDougail conduc 1a merchantilc businesses a convenience for his many friend! and neighbours. He was well known and respected in the community. KO had enjoyed fairly good health, but of late suffered from weakness of the limbs. l-fe was able. however, t0 attend to his business to the lnlt. and on the day of his death he had driven to Bonshaw Bridge arid re- turned. ;~_ He was a member of the Church 01 Scotland and often took part in till prayer-meetings. Many shall n" member his ylear testimony u! h!‘ knowledge of the Love of God in Christ Jesus. l The funeral, took place on N01’- -ember 14th. from his late homo" Canoe Cove cemetery, ‘ and I" largely ‘tended. The services Ii the house and ggrave were conducliil by Rev. Ewen MaoDougali of chu- lottetown. 'f‘hi,a pail-bearers W!" John J. MacPhail, John minim» Alex. Maclieodi. John Gaudet, John MacKinncn, and Ewen D. 0m‘ Kinnon. Muchisympathy is felt; M‘ the sorrowing widow and her mother. i 4% N0 17cc Farmers Institutes) please note that the Annual Meeting of the Central Farmers ll)" stitute has been postponed until July. Public will be given. l‘. E. MacKENZlE. - ecref.