in racer-red for urn m" bu! ncdvcrllclng of lnleried ll In ¢alu ‘ "W" o. "Tam-H, plyublc ll t9- . lurlons T0 THIS lilgfiirfijTfltVN GUARDIAN ' ‘f... 11111111011 to their representa- wss Olga, Green, Albany- . 1 ' AT KENSINGTON. vs. Kens Aces, Thurs- ‘ l‘ ,,',,~y 14111, 11m M; o P. M. 1 Jaéfr}. after match. Admission - Bus‘, ‘Qt-K, L-2177-l-l3-2l. 1' (‘.151 SAVE MONEY. Order 1,1 11111 or half ton lots at Illlll YO 162??“ L-1oo1-1-1a-21. hopKny; Bedeque Rink '15,“; January 14- Bedefll-le wfr.'\-_.-_ HICFZIFIMIE Produce. ‘.2 Ion m] cgnhs‘, skate BIKER‘. L-2l93-1-13-Zl. . y“; 17 PLATE Monarch 111m 110w stock batteries for ‘ Y 11111.1, Vi} in stock at Bruce's. ‘ L-iooi-i-ia-zl. annual _ (‘ltctJll ciilcel‘; for yl-ir a" fc:l1o\\'.~;: Pres, 1-, \’i1-1- pres. Earl Camp- y, 12111- MacKny; Ex- 1 DliflllS, Jerry Dou- . ,1“ 1... Earl 811111110115; Lib- Drziponu. A motion _.> place 011 record a. for- 11111» of thanks to Senator 11111111 .\i11cAri1111r for o. set of 1r of funds was found POSITION — M1‘. formerly of c. hfiiKziy 8c Co. Ltd., lo 1111‘ Accepted the pos- , .‘ l11r_\' 'I‘rea::1:rer of the l}; T111 an Electric Light C0,, Ltd. e compo-iy started on a small 1 50113.11 year; ago, and wifh ' ion of Mr. Chas. W. -p1-1-..111.\;.1. 111161 1l1"!‘lIlI',(‘i‘ has 111110 1 c of lhe largest country Dci e1 Engines and c111. and gives contin- \;1"1- of hght and power t0 orla. Crapnlici. Tryon. Augus- 1. Cove. Cape 'I‘1'a'.'e1'sc 11nd Bor- .. Mr. Chisholm 1111s had a. wide 1 ‘ence 111 business and banking 1. we wish him every success in new position he now occupies. Personals ifr. Harold Gaudet left on esday for Toronto-S. J-utu 12111111 Iszurrhlin of s1. ‘nors is doing nicely after a ssiul tonsil operation-S. ‘Mrs. J. J. MGCN-t-i-lly is visiting < sister in Boston. who is ser- 11 y ill-S. -Miss Boll of S111111111~r=i1lc was visitor to Alberton on Tuesday. one Improvement Ian Well Received UITAWA, Jan. Iii-In the first uci-ks o1 operation, nearly $1,- 000l1as k011i le11t under the .11 111111r11r11n1e11t Plmr, finance 1.1111- 111111111111; announced trxlay. ~11 Nov. 2 to Dec. 15, oims num- "-' 2, (1 and the total amount volvcd 1111s $903,985. The plan 1s cgicrated through co~ 11111011 between thogovernnnrnt - the bunks. I1. provides an op- ~ unity for the home owner to 1 w money at 10w rutcs to carry taddltions nn1l improvements to ~ Dfflpcrty. The government guar- toes the banks l5 pcr 01:111. of the 0n m1 aggregate of $50,000,000. The numbcr of loans and amounts l b1‘ provinces is a". follows: 1 ca. Edward Island 2G, $9.773; :1 Scolin 2711. $88047; New nsuiok 151i. $117,035; Quebec 431, 18.314; (Vnturlo 9T1. 8351.589; nitohn 104 $317,603; Suskatcllewnn lib-iii‘: Allzertn 227. $1178.04; l H 11 c1>111111p111 1111i, snaxoa. N‘ Improvement fPlan Lauded (Yrrawa. 11111. 13-101» - The "1' lmprorclnent Plan being Emmi 11V lhc National Emnlov- "" Commission as the most dir- - menus of immediately srtimulat- - Piilllluiuiiriit was given t11e on- lulasiir hacking ofihc Cnnndinn " ‘mliilrni Association iwretodny 1 tho final session of its 19th an- lial roilrvnluni. Most of 1111- thrce-day convention I! been given over to a discus- " 01 the Government's sichemes '_ Dimmuie housimz. through the "~ not. the N.E.C.‘s Home Im- Iimtlll Plan and rilhsldy pro- _ - now bring considered bv the I Ylhission 1o meet the needs of Nil-rental field. l’. 1.. Bownessd. For FUNERAL nmrfrrnws AND Ervmanzvhns Prim 01111111, lI-snitwl huinnco in (‘barge sllllmcrsldc, 1: lmjuc 111111 I 1 I 1 . 1 l Phone 33 l. --STORK NIPPLE! 1 _ Taylor Drug Co., Kcnaizgtuo: mm’ B] - woo rourrur so. P 111' H811. Buinmersideits igmgg 35¢ f, a game for 25 cents. 11-2220. -SKATE T0 MUSIC of Bum- mersldc band tonight at Crystal Rink. Admission 27 cents. Prom. enade 11 cents. 1,2331, JHITURNED FROM 0Hl0-_ Mr. Lowell Hancock returned re- mmly from a trip to his old home in Ohio-s. v -—ANNUAL MEETING of the Clark Hockey league will be held in Bedequc Rink after game to- night, Thursday, Jin. 14. All teams considering entering send two rep- resentatives. Pres. Hamid Bagnall; Secy-treasu Lame McCaull. b222, —PASTOR RESIGNS — Resig- nation of Rev. Carlyle Wotterworth from the pastorate of the Central Street Christian Church, Summer- sic, has been terdered, effective February 1. Mr. Watterworth has accepted a call from the Saint John Christian Church. —SUFl'-‘ERS FRACTURE—M1'. Leo MacDougall of Alberton suf- fered a fractured wrist while he was cranking his car. He was brought to the Prince County Hos- pital where the injury was X-ray- ed and the bone set. He is now resting comfortably-S. -I~‘RACTURES WRIST-Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Preston Kennedy had the mi:for- tune to fall on the lcy street near her home in Kensington, fractur- ing her svrist. The injured lady was brought to the Prince County Hospita‘ where the fracture was set-S. --DOING NICELY-Mr. David Silllcker of Tignish, who was taken ill while journeying to Summersidc by train, is making a satisfactory recovery at the Prince County Hospital, where an emergency operation was performed-S. —MASONS INSTALLGFFICERS —On Monday night at the regular‘ meeting oi’ the Hiram and Le- banon Lodge No. 3 A. F. and A. M. the officeis for the coming year were installed by Bro. Donald Baker assisted by Bro. H. B. Ber- nard. Theiofficers are as follows: W. M. R. T. Doclds; S. W., Wallace Bradshaw; J. W., T. H. E. Inman; Secretary, B. R. Sharpe; Treasurer. J. W. Hogg; Chaplain, Donald Baker; J. D. James McArthur, S. S. Ernest Morrison; J. S., Kay Han- sen; I. G.. E. J. Hallett; 'I‘ylo1', Vlniuh Milliganr-S. -—0DDFELLOWS INSTALL 0F- F!CERS—At a recent Lodge meet- ing of the Prince Edward Lodge, No. 22 I. O. O. F., Summerslde. Tstrict Deputy Grand Master R. Corruthers of Montague assisted by Bios. Fulton Adams, B. Van- Iderstine and J. P. Campbell. Charlottetown, and Bro. Hozen Phillips, Bummerjde. installed the tliowing officers: N. C1,, Bro. Geo. Hogg; V. G.. Bro. ff‘. M. Link- lctu-r; R. S. Bro. Leith Smith: l“. S. Bro. E. J. Hallett; Treasurer. Bro. B. R. Sharpe; R. S. N. G. Bro. W. MacFai-lane; L. 8.. N. G. Bro. T. Johnson; R. S. V. G. Bro. G. W. Phillips; L. S. V. G. - Bro. W. N. Huestis; Ward, Bro. Hazen Phillips; Chaplain. Bro. Geo. Sheen; Conductor Bro. Edgar Clank; I. 6., Bro, Charles Ram- say O. G.. Bro. Hcartz Godkin. Re- frerhments were served at the close of the ceremony-S. 11111 1111s 111111111111 11111111 Nova Scotia Govern- ment Seeks $25,000 ResultingFrom Liquor Conspiracy Case. HALIFAX. Jan. 13-(CP)-I"inu totalling $25000 paid by l8 NOW! ScoUans and Prince Edward Isl- anders convicted in the famous “million dollar" liquor conspiracy in 1936, iwloiw in the Federal ‘frees- m-y‘ ,,¢~n.-~1-1.v 1n p. ruling of the full 12-: (~11 of Nova Scotla. p0,_.,111l1~ 1111- decision, handed dfflvn (~,.<l-1-11.-v 1110:1111 be appeal- ed to lllF.$‘1]ll‘(‘ii" Court of Cana- da “.5 M1,,’ n= 11;; Novn scotio. Govcrnnnrpi 11--\'11""I1< m‘? Pmvln" CM treasury 5s entit-‘ed to the 1111M. The pl‘0Vlf".“nl ~‘:~ims were based on legislation of the Parliament of 0mm.“ (wooded in the crmrinr». ("'10. stating that when-ever no other provkion was made by "W for application of nnY ‘"91 A" w“ nnld to the trcflT" °l the DEW‘ 1111111: ur voun um 1111:- Mi Ye-‘ll Jump 011: 1.: 1M 111 up Tho Ii “S11v1? R-fln. to I’ Vi! 1~.;.'.:.1..":.'~1°~~~ -=“-'-*'-"1-11‘f1°1t1“11i~' 1:111:11»? 111 '°“' °°d “""“""- your Itomuc .You c“ blumh :5 yd” . in . I n1‘: :'11§':¢’11¢E1.'1SSE;1%'|1'1E1111?°“ M m" men ow movement doesn't nlnyu g at tho mun: You bond lomnthing that 11051:: ‘DEAD MAN’ APPEARS AT “Testifies For Justice” In Probate Court Action At Halifax Re Late Wife’s Will. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Jan. 13-Into the Halifax Court of Probate today rolled a. 60-year old seamen claim- i11g to be Hairy Crocker, a man ,who was believed to have died 25 years ago, and recounted a. tale rivallirig that of Enoch Arden. ~ The court, hearing an action to set aside the $20,000 will of Mrs. Sarah Crocker Giberson of Halifax, was astounded to hear Crocker claim to be the undivorccd first husband of the woman whose body was found in Halifax harbor last Juno If registrar of probate R. F. Yeo- man who is hearing the case recog- ‘nized the identifications Crocker produced in court today, claims of Blanchard Giberson, her second husband, and Mrs. Lorna Albbott, a relative. against provisions of the estate will be annulled. Crocker told the court he had come here from London "as a wit- nee to testify for justice" as soon as he learned. the $20,000 his wife left the Salvation Army in a will drawn up in 1912 was being con- -testcd. . He said he was "unbiassed" ag- ainst the estate and had no desire for any part of it. He had been locum! in London by T. Clyde Doyle, Halifax barrister, and had come here to testify on his own volition. As identification to the court, he produced his birth certificate, a certificate of marriage, and papers of his record in the British navy. A picture of Crocker as u young man, the possession of the late lvfrs. Crocker Giberson, “'11s pro- duced in court. ‘ Crocker also bored his arm to show tatoos, hereditary nav iden- tification marks. and said e was willing to strip to the waist to show more 011 his chest. The "man who came back“ de- scribed his montage to Sadie Davenport, Halifax restaurant girl. when the fleet was in in 189B. He said he had married her in St. Paul's Church here after the third time he met her. Visibly moved, he told of his nine years of life with Sadie Davenport. On his wedding night he-lost his good conduct papers because he ovcrstayed his leave. Later he bought his release from the navy and took his wife and four-year- old daughter to Brixton, London. After four years of married life in England, he said, his wife be- came tired of him and bought tic- kcts for herself and daughter hack to Canada. After his wife left him. the re- tired soilor began a life of wand- ering and when the Great War broke out rejoined the navy in his old capacity as a. first class sig- naller. I o said he had neither seen nor heard from his wife for almost 3O years. . Questions of the lawyers regard- fr". his wife's second marriage and a hinted previous marriage were disallowed. The hearing was adjourned until Monday morning after Crockers testimony was completed. All‘: Nova Scotia Dairy Output Increased (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Jan. 13—Incrcases in almost every branch of the dairy industry of Nova Scotia during 193“ were shown in figures issued today by the department of agri- culture. “fol production of 5.776.000 pounds of creamery butter during tho year was an increase 1'1 per cent, the second highest in- crease or. ong the provinces Business conducted during the m“, exogpvnil all fine: imposed in brrwch of the revenue laws. M o AttornPY-mlwml UH‘ n: Qnorrie contends this was a cond rraov and ‘ncide-nialilygisthfltlthl viontcd the revenue 41 - The f1111 bench declared. 13W‘; over. the ciininai code had e viohied rcllflflfnl revenue year reached n. total value of 82.- 516.606.39, compared with $2.368.- FMM in 1935. Increase in milk fiom 11,377,578 pounds to 12,390,- 040 pounds and in cream from l4,- ‘AIJIM to 17,026,042 pounds. Tho decrease of 8.8 per cent in ice cream manufacture was attri- laws, buiod w the cool summer season. M11 1.111- Pedrral Govcmment borc|Prcduction in 1030 was 1.100.511 l l 1 1 KenYhJflPn i 1111 1.1111 costs oi nwmiiifim- quark. 00111111111111: INDICTMENTS (Continued from 1133c!) Highway Traffic Act. Crown Prosecutor D. Edgar Show 8.0.. announced that in the ooze, the King, appellant, vs. Helen Mc- Gulgan, respondent, notice oi ab- andonment had been flied although the case had. been dockctcd. It was an appeal by the Crown from a. ‘dismissal under the Prohibition Ac . Court meets this morning at ll o'clock. The following is a summary of evidence taken in the appeal case the King vs. Martin Egan. Patrick F. Morris, Mounted Pol- ice constable, Charlottetown, told of making a. search, in company with Constable Shaw, at 66 King street, premises occupied by Jue McDonald, on Sunday moming. August 16. As the police drove up a girl who was sitting on a bench in front got up and ran into the house. The witness followed her into the kitchen and saw several Kirls. two, three or four, run out. He saw Martin Egan on the run a pace or so from the McDonald buck uoor. The witness followed Egan, lost sight of him momentarily around the end of a barn and came up tothe end of a-thirtecn inch passage between the born and a small adjoining building to see the accused recovering from a Sideways stooped position at the far end o1’ the nine foot passage- WRY- Egan stood up and came out. The witness said, “bring ti1e dish out. with you." Egan replied, “what dish?" The witness then went pragtjc- ally all the way to the far end of the passage, which was closed at the far end by boardsone of which was ofl‘. and looked under the buildings. He came out then and went over the fence into the ad- joining yard and there. opposite tween the barns he found a quurt bottle of rum. The bottle was perfectly clean without any dust 0n it. The bottle was clearly vis- ible. Cross examined by Mr. Johnston the witness said that the police had made but a routine search of the McDonald premises. They found no liquor there. He did not1know for a certainty who owned the premises where the liquor was found. Constable- Morris» was the only witnem called by the Crown, Mari-111 Egan, who resides at the Aberdeen Hotel at 70 King St.. next door to the McDonald resid- enc". in his evidence told that on the Sunday morning in question he was at Buntains wharf and about dinner time. accompanied by Gordon Lund, he started home. On the way through the 111ml; Yards from Riley's Lane to the hotel the witness stopped for a short time at the entrance to the 13-inch passageway. Lu11d went on and went into the McDonald homo by way of the back door. The witness did not go into the McDonald house at all. Morris came along as the witness stood by the passageway and said “you'd better bring that dish out," and the witness replied. “what dish are you talking about?" Morris then went around the yard and over the fence into the adjoining yard. The witness stood in the first yard and shortly after Morris came back over the fence and showed the witness a bottle and Bskcd if he had ever seen it before. The witness replied "no." Mor- ris did not mention running from McDonald's or anything else. He was perfectly sober, the wit- ness said. and knew nothing about the liquor. He had had none in his possession that morning. Cross examined by Mr. D. Edgar Show, K.C. Egan said the whole story of his running across the McDonald yard was untrue. The first witness saw of Morris was when he came around the corner of the barn. He saw no one else running but Morris. He did not know why Morris said "bring out the dish" when he was not in the passageway. To a question by the court the witness said that the finding of the bottle did not create any excite- ment to his knowledge. Gordon Lund, the next witness, told of accompanying Egan from the wharf to the McDonald yard as far as the end of the barn. The witness went into the Mc- Donald home and went through the house to the parlor where he found Mr. McDonald to whom he talked for fifteen or twenty min- utes. Joe did not appear to know the police were there. The wit- ness learned about it when he went out. He heard them "talking about it" be said. The witness said he must have been in the parlor when the search was being made. He had heard someone going ,1 through the hall. Cross examined by the Attorney General the witness said it was right after he hoard the running that he went out and into his own house, he guessed. The Attorney General: "You were in the parlor 15 or 20 min- utes after you heard , the run- ning?" ' The witness replied no, that he had heard the running through the hall shortly after he went into the parlor and that he left after being there for i5 or 20 minutes. If he said differently before itwec an error. When h! went through the kit- chen the only person he saw there was 11 girl, Mary Austin. The only persons he saw in the house was the girl in the kitchen and Joe in the parlor. Mary Shephard tesitiflsd ihnt she was the girl Morris saw sittinE m front 111 the noun. Just M i!“ police drove up Mu! Aultin called SUMMERIDE c; 11a PRINCE COUNTY cnnoms Short Session Seen In View Of Coronation (Continued from page l) speech will probably refer to the ‘ with Germany which Throne Speech which. apart from the war shadows hanging over the international picture, will present an encouraging account of the past ll months and an optimistic but brief program for the year to come. Speech Clone Secret the closed end of the passage be- ‘ What surprises may be in the Throne Speech remain to be seen. This document is a closely guarded secret up to the moment His Ex- cellency arises to read it, first in English and then in French. The speech will probably refer to the abdication of King Edward and the accession of George VI and will state that Parliament will be asked early in the session to take necessary steps to ratify the action taken during the crisis by the D0- minion Government. Some reference will almost cer- tainly be made to the internation- al situation and to Canada's asso- ciation with the League of Nat- ions. Employment conditions will be mentioned with the report that more people are at work than a year ago but that relief will con- tinue to be a. problem which the government proposes to meet in some measure in introducing new housing legislation. With respect to the textile in- dustry and anthracite coal it will be povsible to state that the in- quiries announced in the speech lust year have been practically completed and that legislation based upon them may appear dur- ing the forthcoming session. Social legislation remains in the same position as a year ago when it was announced that eight stat- utes and industrial life of the peo- ple had been referred to the courts for a. test of their constitutional validity. . On the subject of trade the her and she went into the house. Mary had something to give the witness, she said. The two girls went out then by the back door and into Lund?! next door where Mary was staying with her sister. Mrs. Lund. The witness did not see Martin Egan at all. He was not in the house when the officers came. Cross examined by Hon. Mr. Campbell the witness said she was employed at McDonalds at the time in question. She had finished her work on that Sunday and was sit- ting on the bench at the front of the house when the Mounted Pol- ice drove up. Just then Mary Austin, who has since gone to the United States, called to the wit- ness who got up and went inside. The two girls had gone out of the kitchen before the police came in. She imagined there would be no one in the kitchen when the pol- ice reached it. When she left she did not know that the police were going i11to the house. Mrs. Mc- Donald wa-s away at the time. The deposition of Mary Austin in the lower court was admitted in evidence. The Crown called Constable Al- ban Shaw to rebut evidence that Mrs. McDonald was absent on the day of the search. Constable Show testified that ho had seen Mrs. McDonald outside the back door, four or five paces from it. The witness went into the kitchen behind Morris. Mr. Johnston in summing up the evidence for the appellant declared that under the Prohibition Act there is no such thing as as-ump- tion of possession. The prosecut- ion had to prove beyond any reas- onable doubt that the liquor was in possessl of the accused; there can be no inference. Counsel for the accused went on to raise a. legal question. He de- clared that a. writ could not be is- sued on a. Sunday. Constable Mor- ris had testified that the police hnu gone into the McDonald home un- der a search warrant. He doubted if even o. search warrant could be issued upon a. Sunday. There was no provision that he knew of whereby a writ of assistance could be issued on a, Sunday under the provisions of the Customs, Excise or Prohibition Acts. The case was reviewed briefly for the Crown by Attorney General Thane A. Campbell. His Lordship in allowing the up- peal with costs said that the Pro- hibition Act was a very drastic Act ,with very drastic penalties. There- fore, before there was a conviction under the Act, there should be no doubt in the mind either of the magistrate or of the higher court. The RCMP. were a very reo- poctnbic body of men and he be- lieved the evidence of any of them was the truth, Judge Arsenault said. He believed fully the evid- ence of Morris and did not bellow that he would lend himself to the framing of anyone. There was abnolutely no reflect- ion on Morris but there was m element of doubt in the can u to whether the accused was in poo- session of the liquor or helping n friend. Therefore he was goingto give the accused the benefit cf the doubt. the Judge said. In cases of that kind where the act take! away certain liberties of the peo- ple actual proof of possession would be required before he would make a conviction under tho Act. Parliament will be asked to ratify, and to the negotiations for revis- ion on the Anglo-Canadian trade agreement negotiated at Ottawa in 1932. It is ssible also there will be reference to the resumption of trade with Russia. Railway legislation may be pro- mised in view of the announce- ments recently by Transport Min- ister C. D. Howe that he would attempt to deal at this session with capitalization of the Canadian National system. For a short session it is not be- lieved likely the government will revive efforts initiated c. year ago to get agreement on constitutional changes. The wheat situation has largely clarified to the point where no immediate government inter- vention is indicated. New legislation likely to be forc- ocst includes the steps to be taken by the transport department tc in- augurote a coast-to-coast air tra- vel system, the agreement with the provinces to remove the gold clause from contracts to pay involving some $3,000,000,000 of public and private securitie, and creation of a transportation commission. Customarily there are changes i11 the criminal code and public works m e a s u r e s requiring legislation. There will be a new relief act. since that statute comes up for re- vision every year. Marketing of farm products will probably he a feature of the program. Increases in the appropriations for national defence, considered a foregone conclusion, may not be mentioned unle": some reference is made to the intention of the gov- ernment to ask for such increases. DEATH KNIFE A (Continued from page I) ed in front of his home since last Sunday night, possibly- about the time the nude, frozen bcdy of the lo-yeiar-old kidnap vetim iras dumped into the snow six mi‘e; a- way. The resident laid the car con- tained rags or clothing sta‘ned ap- parently by blood. Iiate today officers blocked the entrance to the garage with a pa- trol car and posted armed offcers about the machine while state po- lice examined it. They declined to soy what they found. John Hanson, United States Gov- ernment Agent in Los Angeles, dis- closed he had put Tacoma col- leagues on the trail of a~ potential suspect, but did not say whether Haynes was involved. He said the suspect was a known crlm’na1 answering the description of the abductor. ‘The Wardens description of Haynes varied somewhat with that of the appearance of thc_kldnap- per. mainly in that the convicts eyes were said to be blue. Lankiil said he was. 4B years old. five feet eight inches tall, weighed about. 142 pounds and had brown hair so th'n as to give him an appearance of baldness. The abductor was described as five feet seven, swarthy complex- ioned. black hair and beard. brown eyes, about 38 years old. He wore a cap that prevented three child witnesses from ascertaining whether he was bald. 1 mfillnation of the body re- vealed new proof of the kldndpper‘S_ brutality and indications that he might have been almost. insane with fear as he sought to collect the $28,- 000 ransom demanded. Officers disclosed little Charles was stwbbed in the back with a long knife; that he grappled with his killer and finally was put to death with a. blow that crushed the side of his head. The kidnappers reported terror and incoherence led officers‘ to be- lieve some frantic act of 11's might lead them directly to 111m within a few hours. A long-bladed knife became I chief objective of the search when relialble sources revealed it was considered one of the most import- ant potential pieces of evidence. Two Witnesses Heard At Lobster Probe (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wlre) RICI-IIBUCTO. N. B., Jan. l3- Activitles of Edmund Melanson, "hom testimony previously adduc- ed at Newcastle described as s. buyer of illegally caught lobsters were explained today by J. H. Baird. who has charge of the A. and R. Loggia lobster canning plant at Chockfifh and also man- ages the company's branch here. Foxorntv $11 NOLO SUNGLO BREEDING NATION. IN CUBE OI. MEAL FORM. IS _ 3W AVAILABLE Al‘ YOUR NIAI-IIT IIIAIILI. ARDI EXPLORER DIES FROM INIDRIES Death of Martin John- son Is Second In Plane Plunge. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13—A rou- tine lecture trip by air brought ironic death today to Martin John- son, intrepid explorer who follow- ed wildest jungle trails unscathed. Johnson, 52, died of injuries suf- fered yerterday when a luxurious Western Air Express airliner plung- ed to earth within l5 miles of its 1M Anaeies destination. The 1111- plorei-‘s death was the second am- ong the l3 men and women aboard the plane when it dropped to the snow-covered foothills north of here. Johnson's equally famous wife, 0a. his constant companion for 2 years. was seriously injured. She was not informed immediately of her husband's death. His death followed that of a fel- low passenger. James A. Braden, president of a Cleveland, Ohio. ink company, ‘Three others are in a critical condition. They are E. E. Spencer of Chicago. A. L. LOOmis of Omaha, and Clifford P. Owens, co-pilot. of Glendale, Calif. The others who were aboard the plane were re- cuperating. The air transport pnncuked on a snow-covered l1i11'ide. It was des- cribed as a heroic more of the pilot. W. W. Lewis. in making the forced landing after being lost in the sleet and snow swirls. "I was lTflDDBd in the fog." said Lewis. "I had no idea I was so clise to the ridge. "Suddenly out of the blackness, I saw the hill looming in front of me," he said. “I did the only thing I could do then-I pancaked the plane on 1,111.; slope. "I Fhut off the rectors with one hand and pointed the 11w,- or 1,119 ship sharply upward with the other. There was o. terrific crash. I passed out." The plane came to rest without demolishing the fuselage. Or. J. M. Trueman Dies At Truro becomes Super-Soup when you add a Eew drops i of OLW SAUCE YHI ADDID TOUCH THAT MEANS 5O MUCH Society Matron In Slander Action Over Simpson Oase (A. P. by Gunrdcms Special Wire) LONDON. Jan. Iii-Ernest Ald- rich Simpson charged a society matron with slander 1n a sequel tc the divorce granted to Airs. Walli: Simpson. 11L.- uttorncyxs said today T111: action was (hrecit-d. the at torney- asserted. against Mr». Joni Sutherland, {he wife of Licui. Col A. H. C. Stilherlaazd. It was based. attorneys llldlCflles on an allegation 111st Mrs. Suth- erland snid Smpson received money for permitting the dlVOTCf.‘ action by his American-born vnfe. Friend.- said Simpson vuas deter- mined the case .~l1o11lrl reach trial They said he was willing to take the witness box. mihaps to tell o1 circumstance‘ that led to the divorce. '1l1e sui‘ us rlose to Simp- son said, v1 begun to quiet what Simpson considered irritating dis- c' .sion of the probationary divorce decree Mrs. Simpson obtained a1 Ipswich Oct. 27. .. Authoritati 1- informants dis closed the suit changed Mrs. Suth- erland made certain reinaiks at 11 luncheon par’y in London 1111c: th.‘ abdication of Edward VIII. Mrs. Simpson's divorce su.t woe uncontested. She charged infidel- ity, won the decree ni-i 1p1obai1c-n- aryi after a hrir-f agipczirnnce at Ipswich courthomc Irwin-v» J11 iirc Sir John Anthony Iiuul; . Mrs. Simpson is at Cannes TRUE/O. N. S., Jan. 13—(CP)—- Dr. J.M. 'I‘rueman, former prnci- pal of the Nova Scotia Agricultur- illness of three weclks. I11 health forced him to resign the princlpalship after nine years of service early last fall. he was succeeded by Lyman P. Chapman, B. Sc. He is survived by his widow. formerly of Ithaca, New York; one daughter. Mrs. W. A. Seaman of the staff 0C Halifax Ladies’ Col- lege; two sons. Albert W. professor of English at Mount Allison Uni- versity, and Howard-oh. Ottawa. secretary of the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculture and ed- itor of its monthly publication. One sister, Mrs. A.J. Colpitis of Sackvillc. N.B ; and two brothers. Dr. George J.. President of Mount Allison University‘. and William, Truro. Neutrality Stand Taken By 0.0. F. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wirc) OTTAWA. Jan. 13—Complete neutrality for Canada in the event of war will be urged upon the ses- sion of Parliament which opens here tomorrow. A resolution placed upon the order paper by J. S. Woodswcrth, member for Winnipeg North Cen- tre and Co-operative Common- wealth Federation leader, declares Canada should remain neutral re- gnrdless of the belligerent; and that the profit motive should be taken o11t of munition business. Th: C. C. F. will oppose extension of Canada's defences. Mr. Woodsworth reached Ottawa today prepared also to debate con- stitutional issues arising out of the abdication of former King Edward VIII. He said he would move for production of all correspondence and messages and would demand explanation from the Government why Parliament was not called to approve the change in succession to the British Throne. a1 College. died here today after an ‘ Joint Parley On France, wailing for her decree 1c brooms final in April. Auto Strike Today DEIROIT. Jan. l3—(AP)-—l-iope: of peace in strike-torn centres oi the autonlobile industry re=vd 10- night in a joint conference 11rralnz- cd for Thiusdzrv morning in the of- fice of Frank Murphr. Governor of Michigan. The Governor imitcti William S. Knudsen. executive vice-president of the gigantic General Motors Cor- poration. and Homer Martin. PreP- ident of the United Ailtomobile Workers oi America, to meet him “without condition or prejudice." Gov. Murphy announced that. both accepted late today. For the first limo since the Union's strikes that threw more than 114.000 General Motors wage earners out of employment. the leaders will meet i11 a formal con- ference. The Governor stepped into thr strike situation again after the in- jury of 27 persons in a street bat- tle between strikers and pol‘cc ncm a General Motors unit, the Fishei Body plant no. two at Flint. Mon- day night. He directed mcblltzation of near- ly 3.000 members of the National Guard. 1.200 of whom were c11- camped near the riot sen» night. to mainian pllbli!" - liar .\Iim\r||'n for “Hon. J. L. 11A SON FUNFRAI. 1111111171011 | AND Enmnnnnzn KENSINGTON Day and Night (‘ails Promplly Attended. 1 l 1 .- ,. PHONE 4. ance of season. Buying all grades Silver Fox pelis ddiiliil U"! In!‘ Few Silver Fox pilps for Bill!‘- G. R. MacQuarrie Summcrside uuuuuuvovuuuuuuuuuuustuu- SILVER FOXES ~nnc-~mu~h~r- ~ r‘ wmaannm»,