PWeIQstern ' i (l. o c a I s q" _ column m vases-vol for [w ijfotéll bat advertising Z u"; nature law be lllarlod at gents a I"! atrlotly payable la _ror.rca court's-at. the Police yesterday two vasra-uts were ll senteiiced to ten days in jail. ,51m5fi swoon Squibb! Cod w- Qu, '10 D and mint flavored. lor Dn-g‘ O0.- ‘la-u. -THE LADIES 0F TRINITY i TED CHURCH will hold their . uai Valentine Tea in lllpworth ‘m wmaw “mD-SOOG-l-Sil-li. 45v: 101m Prescriptions illi- . accurately 5nd PYVmPQY lit burs Pharmacy. '" " 144318-1-26-28-30. mmllllToN-Ilrade seems to be . _, hm: 1g Alberton these days “pile ihvbsd roads and cold ther. The surrounding country as well represented in Alberton on turday night last. -BEOEIVE8 HIGH . T - Captain I‘. W. Peters, of ummerside, received $185.00 for a . ee quarter silver fox pelt, which -.- s0 far as is known, the hlshest ce paid this season for a Delt- vas marketed through the Prince ward Island Fin- Pool-S. -N0ll-'I'lI SHORE Hockey League oils in the Iiensington Rink ursday, January 81st, 1035. 1st ..- Indian River Va Heads Cor- , game decide the winners cf 1st place. .. game. Kensin Aces vs. ltic. ‘rhis game to decide the ers of third place. 1st game at .1 sharp. Admission 10c and 20c. ‘ L-aeoe-i-so-ai. JRIENDLY MATCHES-Al .-.,. y game of hockey was play- _. at the Crystal’ Rmk between n . a , -. the star players for Hol- n's and Ken- and Wendell Jut- made mod: of the goals for - irer-G. i -HIGlI IICOBD - Bluenose r-WELLINGTON LIBRARY HAS i E MEMBERSHIP-The library which NEW cnsunv ' (Continued from P886 l) following each sale and (or) ship- msnt of potatoes, true copies of all invoices OOVUXM potatoes market- ed and sbowinl: (a) 'I‘he date of sale and ship- ment. (b) The name the consishse. (e) Car initials and number (if eariot shipment). - (d) ‘Ihe quantity and the sell- 1118 Dries per unit. (e) The number of the Domin- ionQGovsrnment Inspection certifi- ca A representative may be re- quired at any time by the Local Board to make a statutory declar- ation as to the accuracy of any or s11 invoices filed by him. The " of potatoes on consignment is strictly prohibited and no potatoes shall bs marketed except under a firm contract of sale in writing or by telegram ' ‘ prior to ' Charges are imposed for the purpose oi the Iocal Board at the rate of one-half cent per bushel of potatoes marketed. - ' No potatoes of the grade E Can ads No. 2 shall be marketed for consumption in Canada by a mar- keting agency. Marketing agency representatives will b; instructed not to confirm sales at a lower price than that fixed by the marketing agency plus in each case the toll and the inspection fee. Carribcan Shipments All shipments of potatoes from Canada to the Carrlbean area shall consist of not less than 75 percent of E. Canada No. 1 grade except that potatoes bcna. fide sold prior to this date and in transit prior to February l6 shall not be affect- ed by this order. Under the Act, Local Boards for each of the participating provinces are appointed. the first membe of the Local Board for thisProv- ince being Mr. ‘lrainor and Mr. M. G. McNeely. Appointment is for a period expiring July 1 on each year. The Local Board is empow- ered, among other things, to regu- late the time and place at which, and designate the agencies through which. the regulated pro- duct. shall be marketed; to deter- mine the manner of distribution, and more particularly to prohibit the selling of potatoes by dealers except under firm contracts; to determine the quantity and quai- ity, grade, variety or class of the regulated product: to require all dealers to obtain a license, and all growers to register ,their names amt addresses with the Local Board. Power is also given to re- quire full information relating to the production and marketing of _ the regulated product from all per- sons engaged therein; to act as the agent of the Dominion Market- ing Bcard to collect, charges or tolls imposed, and to appoint from time to time and agent or agents to investigate upon the possibility of extending the marker, for the - regulated product. New Grading Schedule regulations, applicable on and af- ter Feb. 1 to potatoes offered for sale in Ontario and the Maritime Provinces: (a) "E. Canada. No. 1" shall in- elude only potatoes of similar varietal characteristics, which are reasonably mature, firm and prac- tically free from dirt or other for- “ d sign , freezing injury, sun- b° w" m‘ bum,‘ abnormal growth, -growth cracks, hollow heart cuts, scab, ti? addodThisisverygoodfor m be n-newsforlidbwoson and ~~ whowcreixietrimieotal in inaabranohcfthecarnegie nstuuciouintlmdisirict-S JJONCEBT A1‘ WELLINGTON The Holy Name Society and ldaen of Mary Society of Well- " n puton anerncellent concert Tuesday in the Pariah Hall - attendance was and the performance highly " ended upon. The concert hich oomlsted of readlme. dia- ‘1 W. vocal and instrumental ‘W was under the direction of - Isms MacDonald. President "it Holy Name Society. A man- -' of school ehila-en and young "~ scouted with the program e proceeds were in aid of the I PIIIONALI “M11 Eric lowther, of Crapaud, vc to Summerside on Monday "giggled the roads in fair con- “Di- Champicu. of Uleary, was to Smnmerside on Monday. "Ur. Merritt Dawson, cf Dam- - . was a visitor to Tryen on .. ,,_‘. rill-u Grace Beattie. of sum- lide. is visiting friendsln Boa- ‘ I06 other parts Maths-l . blight rot, soft rot, dry rot or dam- age caused by disease, insects or mechanical or other means. In this grade the dismet of the potatoes shall be not less than 2 inches and no potato shall exceed 16 ounces in weight. (b) "ll. Canada Large" shall in- clude only potatoes of lar var- ietal characteristics, which are reasonably mature, firm and prac- tically free from dirt or other for- eign matter, freeaing injury, sun- burn, abnormai growth, growth cracks, hollow heart, cuts, scab, blight rot, soft rot, dry rot or sem- aae caused by " . u or mechanical or other means this grade the weight of the “ shall be not less than l0 ounces nor more than l0 ounces. - (c) "l. Canada Fancy" ahaiPin- clude only potatoes of one variety which are reasonably mature, firm, bright, well shaped, free from fueling injury, soft rot, dirt or other foreign matter, sunburn, sec- ond growth, growth rot. disease, insects. or mechanical injury and other defects. In this grade the diameter of the potatoes shalrbe not less than 2% inches and no potato shall weigh more and address of g Ibllowing are the new grading I M" matters authoritatively will bring __.__._______.___.__- _-=.- ..._ SUMM ..._. -----...,,. than ll M11108. . (d) "E Canada N0. i" b11511 in- clude only potatoes of nmilar “’ ‘ l characteristics, which are frost injury, soft rot, blight or dry rot and silnburn, and which are free from serious damage '"- " by abnormal growth, growth cracks, cuts, scab or other disease, than if’. inches and no potato shall weigh more than l6 ounces. (e) "E Canada No. l Small" (for export only) shall include only potatoes of similar varietal char- acteristics. whirl. are reasonably mature. firm and practically free from dirt or other foreign matter, freezing injury, sunburn. abnormal growth, growth cracks, hollow heart, cuts, scab, blight rot, soft rot, dry rot or damage caused by disease, insects or mechanical or other means. 1n this grade the diameter of the potatoes shall not be less than 1% inches or more than 2% inches. In order to allow for variations incident to commercial grading and handling, not more than 2 per cent. by weight of any lot may be below the prescribed sizes and not more than 5 per cent of any lot may be above the prescribed weights as specified in the various grades. In addition, not. more than 3 per cent by weight may be af- fected with hollow heart and not more than 5 per cent may be below the remaining requirements of the grade designated but not' more than one-fifth of such 5 per cent, that is, not more than 1 per cent by weight of the entire lot may have the flesh affected by soft rot. (3) For the purposes cf this Sectlonz- ~ . (a) "Reasonably mature" means that the cuter skin does not loosen or feather readily during the or- dinary methods of handling. (b) "Bright" means free from dirt or other foreign matter, dam- age or discoloration from any cause, so that the outer skin has the attractive colour normal for‘ the variety, (c) "Well shaped" means the typical shape for the variety in the district where grown, and nee from pointed or excessively elong- ated and other ill-formed speci- mans. (d) "Soft rot" means any soft. mushy condition of the tissue from whatever cause. (e) "Diameter" means the greatest diameter at right anglesl to the longitudinal axis. (f) “Pracflcally free" that the appearance shall not be liilllred to an extent readily ap- parent upon careful examination of the lot and that any damage caused by injury or disease may be removed 1n the ordinary process of paring. with the loss of not more than 4 per cent by weight over that which would occur if the p0... tato were perfect. (B) “Free from serious damage" cause serious damage when more than I5 per cent of the surface of i-lmtelévtiw 1!! the aggregate is af- ec (h) “Abnormal growth" mama excessive or second growth or any BTOWth which materially chgngeg the potato from its normal shape. (4) The provisions of this Sec. ticn, with the elimination of the words “reasonably mature," shall apply to new potatoes Prince Edward Island And Public Health Prince Edward Island already oc- cupies a very enviable position among the Provinces of Canada from the standpoint of matters of health and the education of the people in matters pertaining to their physical well being. Now it is pro- posed that the Canadian Dental Hyiiene Council, working in co- operation with the Provincial De- partments of Health and Education, and the Prince Edward Island Den- tal Association, will carry the gospel of preventive dentistry to every man, woman, and child in a Pro- vince-wlde campaign. commencing February llth, 1035. The most important time in the development of human teeth ls be- fore birth and during the first seven years of the Chin's life. Almost one hundred per cent of the children and adults of today have decayed teeth and these are often the prim- axy causes of most of the serious dis- eases. In fact we have given our teeth too little concern. Preventive dentistry does not onl mean visits to the dentist's office. I means correct habits cf living, bal- anced diet and proper attention to mouth cleanliness and oral hygiene. Speakers who can deal with these to the people of the Province what the scientists have discovered with regard to the’ importance of the care of the teeth cf the growing child. B. 6- KIEPING. MD. DJEII. Chief Health Officer. ::Use Miller's Worm Powders and the battle against worms is won. These powders comet the morbid conditiuu oi the stomach which nwrish worms, and these destruct- iva parasites cannot exist after they come in contact with the medicine. The worms are digested by the pow- siers and are speedily evacuated with other refuse from the bowels. soundness is imparted to the - tbs health anasns of thec ii Mali means J “h. nausea, recalled bow, GIIDI‘ ER I and PRINCE ~ COUNTY CHR DI-E {Hauptmann Sticks To Story _ As Cross-Examination Ends (Continued from Page 1) bank deposits Hauptmann made between 1902 and 1934, the deposit: oi diver that the state claims was "change" mom ransom bills that the carpenter slipped ma: trade. Reilly. the defence chief, brought out in the brief redirect examina- tion that Hauptmann, contrary to testimony of a state witness, work- od on Albril 3. 1032. That was the date of Dr. John F. Condcn's cem- ete-y ransom payment of $50,000 to the "John" he has twtifled ls 1_-Iau , Reilly also elicited the statement that flaunt-puma had admitted in the Bronx before his garage was searched, that he had hidden e14,- ooothereandthathehadadnzatted ownership of of a. closet panel on which‘ Dr, Condoms telephone num- ber and address were written, but had stated he could not. nzake out the handwriting. The defence at- torney read part of the transcript of the Bronx proceeding to stress his points. Wilentz, at one point of the fires-examination, read two phrases from the ransom notes-“This kid- napping was planaied for a year al- ready". and “this kidnapping was prepared for a year already" and then pointed out; to Hauiptmann that he ll-ad said: "Oh, that is planned for a year already" in re- fen-ring to a. trip to Germany. "Yes," the carpenter replied. “How can I say it otherwise?’ Q- Well. you can say, “planned for more than a year." "planned already for s year," War I00. Reilly objected to the cross-er. aunlnaticn as "unjust and improp- er", but the court suggested Reilly could take it wp in re-direct exam. ination. The attorney general sought mother point to mow that Haun- rnann "stared" the demcnmaticn in the courtroom when his wife called a woman witness a liar. At the start of the afternoon session Wilent-z turned his ques- tions to profits from the fur busi- ness in which, Hauptmazm has testified, he and Fisch were pert- ners. Hauptmann said he wasn't supposed to keep track of the fur profits and “just happened to have s few at them transactions in here." (his account book). Q. And tihe only record you have of any profits from furs in that booli. the only record you have at all, is B. profit of $1737.51: is that right’! A, That is standing in the book- Q. And all these moneys that we are talking about that you were fretting our for your living expenses and for everything else, from furs -~they do not appear in this book? A. Not in this book. Wilentz then shifted to the stock transactions. SIIMMERSIDE BUii|Nfi Aaocddealofirrterestisbeing taken in the Club chamwpl lcw will be of special interest. Standing of rinks in club ma/tohes Cup:- for Tip Top Tailors A. Campbell .. P. Foley P. ‘Tit/us E. Brooks E. MacDonald T. Holman ..,,. S. P- Jafdine MI-QEAKJNIFI¥I¥PIFW~>S~OI#UIUIG GQUIUIUUInB|FIDIFIF$\IJNDDN E. E. Parkman Matches played over the week- end:-- R. L. Willet 8: J- H. Prichard, 12. mew that any damage from the P. Weeks, a; w. a. roman s 081186! mentioned can be removed L. R. Allen 1a; M. M. Bell a. by the Ordinary process of purine m. P. llioley 1,- w. a. Mumb- without a waste of more than l0 aid 5. - P" “m” °f the total Weight of the M. P. Titus 1o; Rev. c. Watter- motatc. Scab shall be considered to worth 9. F. Murphy l8; H. T. Holman 8. 26th, Jazz/nary:- E- E. Parkman 7; 1". Murphy e. 20th January:- J. H. Prichsrd 8; E. E. Pork- man ‘f. R. L. Wlllet 7; E. P, Foley 8. W. E. Brooks 19; H. T. Holman 6. A. B. L. Horne 7; L. R. Allen B. T. A. Campbell 14; W. 1?; Mao- Donald 8. P. Titus 13: R. S. P. Jardine §§£s BRIGHT PRHSPEBTS FDR rungluiw (CI. By Guardian's Special win) IONDCN, out, Jan. mwmue not prepared to sacrifice the coun- try's industrial life to get trade. Hon. R. B. l-Lailsoui, Minister of Trade and Commerce, declared to. night the government was ready to enter into any which would be "fair to Canada.” trade agreement Negotiations had been going on lmtwcen Canada and the United States for twp years, the Minister told the annual meeting of the London Liberal-Conservative Asso- ciation. and he was convinced there was a wide variety of commodities on which reciprocal preference ar- l" Semen‘ could be rnade. Striking back at Lberal-allega- tions that the Conservative govern- ment had “stifled trade", Mr. Han- son sought to show that Canada's trade progressively declined prior to 1030 when the present government was given the reins cf office. .- kinfs Record “ "Not only did Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King leave the country with a. defi- cit of 888,000,000, declining revenues and adverse trade balance of close to $103,000,000 but also a heritage of unemplo “m... never before equal- led in Canadaf? the Trade Minis- ter auerted. The depression struck the coun- try in i920. he recalled. Yet. in 1030 m. King failed to even admit there was an unemploymwt prob- lem. He poked fun at the Opposit- ion leaders who "said he advocated economic reform 35 years ago and put his ideas in a book." "Yet. he never entered his ideas in the House of Parihment let. alone crystalline them," Mr. Han- Sportsmen ’sShow Being Held In Boston (Special to The Guardian) MONIOION, N. B., Jan. 29-'I'hs New lilngland sportsmenb show this ‘year being held in Boston Febru- ary 2nd-9th promises to be one of the most outstanding events of its ,kind, yet staged. Guides from New Brunswick and Nova Scotia will take part in various contests and there will be exhibits of native life. An excellent opportunity is being afforded to people in the Maritime Provinces to see this show and al- so visit relatives and friends and do some sight-seeing in a low fare excursion being operated to Bes- ton by the Canadian National Rail- ways in conjufiction with the East- ern Steamships lines via Saint John and Yarrnouth. Tickets will be on .sale from Thursday, January 31st, to Friday, February 8th, both (‘ates inclusive, and are good to return not later than Wednesdy Fiehru- ary 13th, 1035, thus providing for a fairly lengthy visit. In comec- tion with this excursion R. J. S. Weather-stun, general freight and passenger agcnt of the Canadian National Railways here, pointed out that passengers should see to it that they secure a letter. in dupli- cate, from a clergyman or civic of- fiL-ial certifying as to ability to read and write; that they will re- tum within time limit of ticket and are not liable to become a pub- lic charge. This iettefmsy also be used when re-entering Canada. the latter years of Mr. King's ad- ministration, Canada retained low tariff policies in the face of ever- increasing nationalistic sentiment among other nations. Between 1922 and 1930, he claimed the United States put up two barrisrs against Canadian exports which had been ruinous to Canada's trade with them." Mr. Klrii had declined to take reciprocal action at that time for fear of being provocative, the Min- ister said. “This was the attitude of a traitor." "Not gnly was Canada's trade suf- fering, but the country lost nearly 1,000,000 young men and women owing to Mr. King's fiscal policy. They went because stifled industry made it impossible for them to thrive here." People of Canada should stand for a, policy of "Canada first," he believed. They should believe in protection as an instrument for trade with other nations. Mr. Hanson agreed that a party needed mcze than a record to show to the country before seeking re- election. ‘This government," he said, "has had a record of agree- mrznts since Aug. 11730 which has not been equalled since Confeder- ation. But s. record is not sufficient. A party to appeal to the country must have a. programme and we have a very definite programme." He reviewed again Canada's trade progress and economic reform pol- icies instituted by the Prime Min- istcr. COUNSEL (Contlnuedjrom you) The claim oi the Maritime Pro- vinces in respect to subsidies paid to the Prairie Provinms in lieu of lands was taken up. All three Mar- itime Provinces. stated counsel. in their submissions had made con- tentions based on the argume ‘ that as the Prairie Provinces in i030 had transferred to them the natural resources within their boundaries and also had continued the subsidies paid Ito them in lieu of lands, the Maritime Provinces should receive some compensating subsidies. "It is ‘ ‘ ‘ that the claims of the Maritime Provinces based on the fact that land subsi- dies are still payable to the Prairie i land Hymn. Central Guardian . _._._ _ ._.~___ . ‘IIIIIOIIZIII allosialilltaat aaowsyaatass oacbawwai advtaa. IolIv Iii ‘I Iv flflfll] ti; ANOTHER VAGBANT ABLE!- rgn-rrhg city Police, who are out to rid the city of vagrants, arrested another last night. He will appear ‘in the Police Court m the near fut- “are. I l rm! rs hammers-ape three act comedy "It Pays to Advertise”. ‘W35 repeated. last night t0 a capacity house. After the perform- ance the members of the cast were e at supper at the Y. M. 0, A’. by the committee in charge of the play. AT THE SUPREME COURT which resumed yesterday the non jury case, John B. Murley and Lil- um Muriey, plaintiffs vs. George W. Gardiner, defendant was heard in chambers before liir. Justice Ar- senault. The case is an action for damages. Mr. D. L. Mathieson ap- peared for the plaintiff and Mr. Mark McGuigan for the defendant. "me case will continue this morning ‘at eleven o'clock. L, O, B, A, BANQUET-An en- joyable banquet was held on Thursday evening Jan. 24th., when fifty members of the L. O. B. A. saltdowntoadieiioiousrepastpro- vidied by "The Losing Thom". This was the result of a contest which had been carried on during the past year. Brother C. W- Bentley acts! as toastmsstcr in his usual capable manner. Following are the toasts: The toast to tho King was responded to by ainxiiis The Nat- ional Anthem. The Ohiuch. re- sponded by singing The Church's Ono Iibundntion. The Island Prov- ince, proposed by C. W. Bentley and responded by singing The Is- To the "Wirminl Team" proposed by P. M. Sister Robots captain of the winning A. L. Affleck and respond- ed u, by r». M. Sister team. The Losing Team proposed byliliffldsterdompbelland re- sponded by Sister- J. Iarter, cap- tain of the losing team. The L. O. B. A., proposed by P. M. 518W Shaw and responded by P. G. Sis- ter MacLeod- Following this all joined in a hearty sing-song, music being provided by Sister G. Mac- Lure. Remarks "were made by Brother Chester Show and Mrs. Shaw from Melville L- O, B, A. a‘so Sister Lodge, Canoe Cove. feature of the evening's was the fact that Euler Marv Mac- Lmn. the firth Worthy Mistress of Grand Mistress of P. E. I., was celeiraiting her birthday. After wishi g Sister MaoLean many lnpny returns Auld Lang Syne and .000. Save the King were sung. Miss Janie Kirwin left yesterday to visit friends in Sourls- The many friends of Mrs. Isadore Doucette, City will be pleased to know that she is progressing favor- ably, after a serious operation in the Charlottetown Hospital. Prov. Commis- sioner Address-es Scout COllflCll The aummerslde Scout Council were privileged on Monday evening to hear Mr. Warren, the Provincial Commissioner, explain the Domin- ion-wide campaign for funds which is now underway in response to the challenge of lord Bessborough, Gov- ernor General of Canada, to increase the number of Boy Scouts in Can- ada from 62,000 to 100,000. Mr. War- ren explained that to do this money was absolutely necessary. Scout- master Hallet presided. Those pres- ent were Mrs. Joseph Clllflshiln. President of ma Catholic Women's League; Mia; Mary Hunt, Regent of the Abegweit Chapter of the I. 0- D. E-Z Mayor Lidstone, Hon. A, F. Arsenault, KC, J. lieRoy Holman, R. L. Mollison, Joseph Callaghan, C. B. Jelly, Principal Summereide High School; Percy Wedge. Assist- ant Scoutmaster; Stephen Pond, Cubmastcr; J. J. Enman, Mr. Mac- Neill, and Mrs. John Pond. Mr. Warren explained at some length the working detail of the campaign. He said that on the ls- land there are 250 Scouts. The ob- jective is to have 1.000. At the pres- ent time Prince Edward Island is the only Province without its own headqua-ters. Every other Province has its own building for the Provin- rial Council to carry on its work. It is very necessary to have instruc- tors and trained leaders if the work is to go ahead in the proper man- ner and if a strong organization is to be built up with a Scout troop in every town and village. Ths Scout Movement is the most vital movement in the world today, as it trains boys to make proper use of their leisure hours. In order that the public should become better ac- quainted with this worth-while movement, Mr. Warren suggested that radio talks be arranged, Mayor Lidstone giving s short talk, to be followed later on by one of the Scoutrnasters or members of the Council. He also suggested that on Sunday, February 11th, the clergy Counsel further submitted the Maritimes had no valid claims for subsidies or money grants from the Provinces an: unfounded and should not be accepted." counsel proceed- d M arlile. Domin l by reason of poll ' adopted by the Dominion in respect to school lands in Western Gash Memorial Lodge and now Past _ 134 IN MEMORIAM MRS. BERNARD MMOORMACK Mrs. Bernard MacCoi-mack, whose maiden name was Margaret Stowe, departed this life at her home in West Coveheasl. P. E. I., on Octo- ber 8. 1934, at the advanced age of 62 years, having survived her late husband fifteen years. An un- fortunate fall in the early summer had resulted in a broken arm, from which however, with skilled care she had recovered, despite her age But seemingly the shock to her system had been too severe, and for some months Mrs. MazCdrmack had been confined to her bed, un- der the loving care of her two daughters, Lydia. from Moncton. and Belle at home. Slowly however. her strong constitution weakened, with occasional rallies until Octo- ber sixth when she passed to her eternal reward. She left to mourn her loss four sons and two daugh- ters, seventeen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The sons surviving their mother are Joseph Duncan and John Stirling in Char- lottetown, and J'l2l'l".‘5 Henry and Charles Melville in Brackley Point; and the surviving daughters are Lydia. Mrs. Wallace Dymsnt of Moncfon, NB. and Sadie Belle. Mrs Cecil Maye, living on the home place in West Covehiaad. In the absence of her minister Rev. Thus. A. Wilson. B.Sc. the funeral services were conducted by Rev. George Christie, M. A., of York, in st. James United Church, West Cove- head, nearby her late home, and her remains were buried in the cemetery of the old church. beside her husband's grave. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. Lzwis MacCllum, Albert Prvufe. Edmund MacMillan, John Chandler and Colin MacLure. of the different churches should in- clude a snort talk on Scouting in their sermons for the nay, the btlullcs attending church in full Scout oress. Mr. Warren went on to say that it was very necessary to have the mor- al support of the pubnc as well as their money. witnout either, the wor-k could not succeed. Mr. Warren explained that Scout Apple Day and the proceeus from the Scout Concert held annually were not nearly sufficient for the needs of the organization. 1f the campaign for funds is suc- cemful, then the money raised by each individual troop would be able to be expended by them for their own individual Scout needs. Mr. Warren was assured that when the people of this Province once realized what an important part Scouting has in the life of ev- ery Bcoiit- The influence it has on his character and the influence it will have on the future generations of the Province, they will become Just as enthusiastic over it, as they are over improving a certain breed of cattle; and after all surely the manhood of the Province is just as important and a great deal more so than livestock or anything else. In answer to questions put by Mr. Holman as to the Scout movement, whether it was connected with a military organization, Mr. Warren very emphatically Said it was not. He regretted that many people had that idea, but it was entirely wrong. Scouting was just the opposite of militarism. The aim of Scouts is to serve. One of the chief things that a Scout is taught. is to be a friend to everyone and a brother to every other Scout. Scout laws teach brotherly love and the intercourse of Scouts of every nationality. Wr. Warren said the greatest proof that scouting was not military is the fact. that the Imperial Council in Eng- land refused an annual contribution of 8500.000 if they would include some military training in their course. Mr. Warren gave a detailed des- cription of life at the Provincial Scout Camp and of the Rover Scouts, which is open to all men from l’! years until they passed out of this mortal life. A committee was named, consist- ing of Mayor W. J. Lidstone, J, Le- Hoy Holman and Joseph Callaghan to appoint captains for the teams that will be asked to solicit funds for the campaign. Pour teams were formed, the cap- tains being Mr. J. LeBcy Holman, Mr. F. J. Arnett, Hon. A. I". Arsen- ault, K.C., and Mr. Joseph Callag- an. Mr. Human reported that he had approached Mr, Gaudet manager of the Capitol ‘Theatre in regard to putting on a picture in aid of the campaign and Mr. Gaudet had signified his willingness to assist and would do his best to assist the Council to procure a suitable film. Commissioner Warren is remain- ing in Summerside for a few days to give classes of instruction to sev- erai gentlemen twho wish to take the oeurae fa- leaders-S valet m snmu cnunsi m iauuiilln: .., - “or A very successful four weeks shori course in Agricultum is now being conducted at Prince of Wales Col- lege, by the Provincial Department of Agriculture. The course, ‘is of an intensely practical nature, and is designed to give the farm boy in- fonnntion which may be of use to him in solving the many problems which are met with. in common farm practice. The following sub- jects are being expertly dealt with: The selection, breeding, feeding, and judging of horses. tattle. sheep, swine, and poultry, soils of Princl Edward Island and soil cultiva- tion; production of far-m crops: manure and fertilizers: plant dis- cams; insect pests, weeds. dairy production and manufacture; gar- dening: marketing; farm economics: rural sociology, and other allied subjects. The forenoons are given over to lecture periods, while the after- noons are taken up as much an possible with demonstrations at outstanding farms in the vicinity of Charlottetown, and at the Ex- perimental and Falconwocd farms. The staff is composed of the cf- ficials of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture. The Federal Live stock Branch, the Experimen- tal Farm and others. Twenty-six students are in at- tendance, distributed in regard to homes from Tignish to East Point. They are taking a keen mtebest in the work and seem to be anxious to get the greatest possible amount of information from the course. The Provincial Department of Agricult- ure is to be commended for the as- sistance it is girgng the students. ‘GIRL I ‘GUIDE, FIRST CITTOWN COMPANY Monday, January 28th, the meet- ing opened with Horseshoe forma- tion and the enrollment of Betty Bruce of the Swallow Patrol as a. Girl Guide. Second Class badge was presented to Sarah Shame. First Class badge to Margaret Prowae. leader of the swallow Patrol. Nit" uralist badge to Jean Robertson, ertson, awarded for holding seven proficiency badges in addition to her First Class. Company Drill was followed by a Morse-signalling game and Dodge-ball. Only a. short time was allotted to badge work. Sarah Shams was promoted to Second of the Thrush Patrol, receiving her stripe and latyard, and'l3ctty For- sythq was transferred to the Can- aries as Second of that Patrol. Beth MacLaine joined the Swallow Pat- rol as a recruit. The meeting clos- ed with Campfire and Taps. 32 DEATHS i (Continued from Page l) worked without relief to halt thd ravages of the poison while chem- ists in the laboratory analyzed stomach juices to determine with what particular type of lethal al- cohol they hwd to deal. Federal, state. county and city authorities sought the sources of the poison. John Archdeacon was arraigned at Utica on a charge of selling liquor without a license. He pleaded not, guilty. A woman vic- tim's dying gasp landed Arch- deacon in the enforcement net. Tc the question shouted at each dying person "where did you get, it?" Mrs. Mabel Rose weakly replied: "Archie" Virtually all of the 2s men and seven women victims were poor. Many of them were derelicts. Sev- eral had long police records of drunkenness. Qflorru; of them were fcimd distorted by agony, cold in death, in beg-rimed hovcis. Others collapsed in the streets. A few staggered into hospitals, Louis Bondsman, 39, called po- lice and said his wife died in bed. Officers found him shuffling along the street. As he was rushed to a hospital, he said: ~ "Oh, well, I'll be dead shortly. I've been drinking alcohol." He was dead when the ambuv lance IWPPQG It the hospital. First All-round Cord to Jean. Rob- ~