,New,York 8nd , Montreal. Q . Refreshingly Smart NEW DRESSES HAVE JUST 601W! $2.95, $4.95, $5.95 Tired of what you've been wearing? MOORE & McLEOD LIMITED have just the right rem- edy at just the right time! Plain crepes in a host of new colours, and a wonderful showing of the very popular new prints. They are all very exceptional values as well as expressions of what is newest in style, I. 0. IINDIAN Incident of Bynilmen A Co. Lid. PM” ' Mohegan at Charlotte- town for The Greet-West Life Annual Report The Annual statement of The Gust-We! Life ABIIIQJIOQ 0cm- De-n-y, which alppeans in this imue, is lB8dlffl.1lC8ll0W8,fll the . 1311811389. function of life insiu-auioe, Ohm-at- ins fr: the hm of poliqvboldere and society. It reminds the reader of the many thine: which modem of conuuunity smote-highways, sohoob, colleges, olvunchs, public and oom- Ind ofsn-vingandaacrlficeinuiepest It presents a picture of co-opem" on the pert of policyholders. for the benefit of them- md their fauullles, but also the eonsmioizion cf homes, the pong of public institutions. ‘llhe figures presented by the Company. ls to 11's own operations, one ve end prove that The Greet-West Life ls means protection to literally hund- reds of tlimmaaids c-f perfume, policyholders and dependents. As- sets of one hundred and thirty- eight millions, all usefully em- ployed, indlcarte large future pay- ments to beneficiaries and i; pre- ‘SEARBH Hill SIIRVIVIIRS’ ABANDUNEI] No Hone of Further Rescue of ‘Mohawk’ Victims. and thus remove it. hearings today. of their testimony would be offer-e to a Brand Jury. elldlllg January 83. 1935. ‘Pen. Owners’ Name 1 Ebrp. 5th. chtown 2 Mrs. R. Easter, New Wilt- ... .~.-.<.s.-..._.._..»-~. lmenere to navigation. Plans were reported underway to raise it or. Iailing in that, to blow it t0 pieces Two federal investigations of the disaster are scheduled to resume United states attorney Martin Conboy. who ques- lionied surviving membe s of the crew, would not reveal whether any Egg Laying Contest Report of Prince Edward Island egg laying contest for the week Pts. 394-3 sent substantial contibution to eonmiunity Great-We-stfillife 42nd r "m3 WJ. Drake, Central l TWENTY-F IVE . ' Guardian 4 ~ - ‘ . . . ' isN‘r £01m PLEASEDl :*'é*.""..'“"'*""""':."3'-'.'F "' ‘"5 Ammo?" $3.3 ' No wommzJ 4 h. mum ~ ~ aunt a niacin powvfikooEs ON i§8i““"“““'..%‘afillllt' h-P-‘iggfiifieigjnlfg WWTHLY-SHIYS éogtemgagzgofiwmfi ghxigulikfi TAKING THE RIGHT ~ - w, - can: OF HER sxm Thursday, Jan. 81. 14-3895-1-29-81 BACK FROM PJILL-Mr. John D. Walker, South Bentinck street, returned home on ‘Thursday from Tyne Volley. P111. after having spent the pest month visiting his daughter. we. William I'm Bwwnrt -8ydney Post-Record. TAKES P08('l‘ION—-mililld Bil- ‘ hop, from Charlottetown, P31. hes was promoted to the Ottawa of- fice. Mrs. Bishop spent a few days in Kingston and then left for m» Have, where she will visit relatives. —Hsllfax Chronicle. DUE AT THE PANAMA CANAL -The steamer J.L. Luckenbach, in command of a Prince Edward Island master mariner, Captain J.A. Me Donald, of Sour-is. and commodore of the Iiuckenbech {Lina fleet. W115 due at the Panama atrial on satur- day from Seattle and San Fran- cisco en route to Philadelphia, New York and Boston. PHILATIIEA CLASS MEETS- On Thursday evening the Philsthea class of the Charlottetown Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. 191 Grafton. Street. Miss Annie Watson, President of the class was in the chair. Follow- ing e worship period a letter from Dr. Clark, one of the church rnis- sionaiiis in India, thanking the the donors for Christmas gifts was reed. Dr, Clark also gave a very interesting word picture of the buildings, gardens and Work as it ls carried on in her district. Mrs. J.A. Clark had a map which was used to z-lve a geographical picture of the different stations. After the business part of the. meeting was over, Miss Abbie Robertson gave a lesson in button hole making. Mrs. Drake sewed a wry nice lunch which was followed by a sing song led by Miss Watson and Miss Davida Baker. Number of members present, fourteen. AT MT. ALLISON, SACKVTiI-LE—- Mr. Alfred &aman of Bradalbane, P.E.'., President of the Mt. Allison Christian Association has announ- ced the schedule for the visit of Rev. The fact that 'the Company's business in fciree, busiriew issued, slirplus. asst-is and income all show grains for the year h satis- factory and encouraging. Newfoundland d Commission Is Optimistic 8'1‘. JOHNJQL. Jan. fl- Nearlng the end of its first yBill‘ in office, Newfoundlancfs commission government in an official communi- que today affirmed “the sincere conviction that difficulties in the way of reestabllshing prosperity are NEW max. Jian. ze-(oei- X gsemch gm. sumvws o; the ward 5mm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , , _ _ _ m3 not insurmountable and will be sur- . 1. miner Mohawk was abandoned a Mrs. .1. n. MdPhail, New mounted- ~ ' ~ yesterday after hope had vanished Haven . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . .. 3B6. The wmmlssllln- 5W0?" 1" Fell m’ i " has: any could remain alive in the 4 s. n. Pendlewn, Kenslng- 1994- mm on WWW/em“ 1n m“ ’ ‘ . ‘wind-lashed wafers off the New ton ............. .. soon WWW clfvllmmflm "l "EW- 3 » ‘Jersey was, 5 Mm J. 'c1..mme_ n, foundland which it attributes as ' " When the 1m coast ard cut- Salble .............. isaii mm“ l” ‘he "h"! ‘l’ “l! “Li” “l ' ' _ter was recalled, three n hts and 6 Wm. R. Brown, Wood Is- l” we“ W‘ ‘menus m’ its °°“' ‘two days had passed since the lands .. .. .. 259.0 m“ me “ma 9”‘ mbm” m l .3 ‘Mohawk sank Thursday night after '1 Exp. smarts“; .'. 215.1 gfteg°'°l’°"“°" -“““’°’5°“l' mm‘ ' jcolliding with the Norwegian 'I‘ote.l 1817.8 Newkoundland,‘ dmicumes in the Xrelghter Taliasman off Sea Girt, Weekly production 47.9 per New Jersey, The bodies of 35 victims have been recovered from the coastal steamer and ten-mine members of the crew and a women passenger-still are missing. The sunken ship la in about 70 feet of water in ooestwise steamer line. It had been marked by buoys but remained a considerable :w1 test. J. A. Clark, Superintendent. . wzndwf-v: do as Caesar did and refuse crown? . an»... cent. l‘. A. Driscoll, Manager of 0on- He—And so you think women have great strength of mind? Do you believe that any woman would She-I think so. 0f course, she mlvht try it on i0 see how it looked. final analysis are attributed to de- pendence of the bulk of the popula- tion on one calling-the fisheries-w prosecuted in e highly individualis- tic wey and materially affected by post-war economic factors. The fishing methods are consid- ' ered antiquated and the industry is in markets with other food products which ere the result of mess pro- duction. Outdoor men are unanimous-rye can ‘t beet it for flavour and looting goodness. BlAiliIWllTHlWlNG VICKI l!" 5e HHDI SPN Dinppuovhig of the credit system. the commission sees no immediate handicapped by having to compete Jog Beverly Oaten. Director oLStudent Christian Movement for ethe Do- minion, and Rev. Clifford Grant of India, now director oi’ the Maritime’ Colleges. They will visit Mount Alli- son from February 15-18. Mr. Oaten will preach on Sunday, February 1'7 at Vesper Service. A special service conducted by the officers of the son/c Executive will be held in the morning of February 17th. Mr. Russel Rogers of Coleman P.E.I.. was a visitor on the Campus. Mr. Rogers has two children attending iiidount Allisoru-Harris in the Uni- versity and Greta in the Ladies College.’ He was enroute to Upper Oanadaf on business. Miss Mary Doull former teacher in the Art Gallery. now of Cape ‘Iraverse, PET. visited in Sackville at the home of her brother John Wesley Doull and Mrs. Doull. Squire St. Mr. ‘rhomes Brazil, Johnston's River, was in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. P. A. Peters accompanied by her little daughter, Marjorie, and hei- sister. Miss Agnes Byrne. have arrived in the city from Syd- ney, called here by the serious ill- ness of their father, Mr. Edward Byrne. who is at present a patient in the City Hospital. "Have you any unemployment in Grimscn Gulch?" “Nothing else," answered Oatcus "But you have a general store." “It's only a blind. We have to keep travelling salesmen coming along so as to bring new money into the poker game." field women's nistitutewesheld et visitors present. The president op- ened the meeting with the Ode fol- lowed by the Creed. Roll Osll was answered with ‘whet I keep in my medicine Greet." Minutes o! the last meeting were read, adopt- ed and signed. Report of the school committee was given by Mrs. George Heslam. The following committees were appointed: Bchool. Mrs. J. E. Bin- clair and Lambe; Program. Mrs. F. W. E. Haslam. Mrs. H. B. Haslam and Ruth lambs. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. -l.'v- erett Hashim on February 95th- Refreshment ee, Mrs. Ev- erett Haslam, Mrs. Archibald Mac- Gregor and Mrs. Hyatt Hashim. Correspondence was. read by the secretary. It was moved, secnided and carried that we get twenty books from Carnegie Library. It was moved, seconded and ran-led that Miss MnoDougall be first Lib- mrian. Roll call for next meeting to be answered with “A Canadian pro- duct and where it is manufactured." Questionnaire and Public Health was completed and forwarded the conveiior. The following pro- gram was then carried out. Contest by Mrs. Robert Howard, prize won by Mrs. lllrrrcst Heslam and Mrs. Lambe. contest by Mrs. William Haslem, prize won by Miss Mar- guerite Sinclair and Miss Kwher- in» MacNaIly. Luncheon was served and the meeting was brought to I close by singing the National An- them. NIIVELIST DESCRIBE, HAUPTMANN Indifferent Attitude of Prisoner Result of War Experiences, British Writer Thinks. (A nohrd British novelist here- with gives his impressions of Bruno Richard fiuuptmann on the stand). (By Ford Medox Ford) (Written for The Associated Press) (By Guardian's special Wire) Iilhlf-MDTGIYJN. N. J1, Jan. 2'1 -— The prisoner ls amazingly without color. He is neither dark nor fair: he is nelthexubzonued nor paper white: he is neither sympathetic nor repellent. Even when he‘ moves, he seems motionless: you might say that he Wis neither alive nor dead. He sits when he is not on the stand jammed into a sardine-mass of people, yet he oontrivee to seem alone-out of thh world of ours and our hopes. I have seen similar enpreeslons. The moment the prLioner said he had served in the war at the age i l I The regular meeting of HUME‘- ' L. W my hands in Flanders when I com. ‘mvueeflds of boys’ or his t‘ en age and country passed tbmugh nmnded the escort over German Prisoners there in 1911-13. J s“. now. this prisoner has! inspected the famous ladder which had been "t "i! age-inst a wall of the court. And when. almost colorless. he climbed weerily up the box-like store that load to the stand. I saw again-with an incredible vlvifliees -cne of thcse poor boys, covered with the colorless mud of Flanders. Weir"? and with indifference cllmbiil‘! u? the 10w grass s‘orc that led to his tent. The msemblmce was overvrhelming. The prisoner on the stand is a little more animated than the Prisoner ui the crowd of the court. The sunlirht reflected from the snow outside lends a little eoloi- to his face-but he is so little ani- mated and has so little colwl When he answers his counsel he looks toward him; perhaps he mg- es a finger; perhaps he even leans forward. Being orfr-iied, he m. dresses the Jury; when the Judge complains that he has rot hen-rd, he turns his face toward the Judge and repeats h‘a testimony without raising his voice. Going through the interminable the its w t might piss for e wittlclsm fees e fussed nothing. ‘Flue ladder upon which hangs his fate i= leaned up against the mm of th" Bronx on the wall behind him. Hi" counsel with nasBl pomposity says. "Bruno, look at that ladder! Did you make it?" The prisoner turns. "Pud I am a carpenter!" he is heard to exolnim. and laughter runs through the court. But he turns book again and ' resumes the blind, Pharaoh attitude to which he always returns-arms along the arms of the chair. knees together, eyes gazing unseeing at the face of colonel Lindbergh. \ of 1'1, and had been gassed and slightly wounded“! knew what sep- arates him from normal mankind. He is onepf the“lost generation. In those days they foraed boys hardly yet adolescent into tlvt hell o’ . ' _ . _ ‘m . .. .1 _ueedfoflndciermanweitere beaks out when In the afternoon Colonel Lind- bergh moves e couple of seats to the‘ left. The prisoner's unseei". gale thereafter rests on the face of a held-headed men who has le- plaeed the Colonel. And because. before the war. gale m . est, useful. amieiile and, attentive to your need you basin gradually-to like him. You are glad that he hu e sympathetic jury and en always behave judge. A little crackle of objections the chief counsel A I. 0. at n wee charitable bowl ‘£2, “mmmmfim This is your opportnnifiy to try a ton of the nicest “"1” m‘! “mu” l“ m’ m“ Don't-be diecennsedl - . - Cheer npywr beaten u; by the police. Th; also: ll!!! 008-1170 could fill in the British Empire. time in evening dies. . , mm the m‘ mm ‘a due m health with Milbui-ii s Health and Nerve attorney general for all thl rest of p ‘m, l” “m” m“, m. m‘ m, PilleLItvrill really-surprise you how mu u» afternoon has plned up end $|2.5Q m» w w» we» "t" in"... r M" m" “..:";.%tr..“‘ "r erine c» demand meme m. deep "“ ' i ’ “l” i m“ ' bush nomad or; ti}; .5 I- M“ ‘n’ "m" “a ‘M m“ mama; "o ‘e 8 C0. °°*"” “M ‘ "' - - m... ‘m. moo. w!» and Retail. as St. y’ m“ m“ “m” "m" . outveil these l ‘ha’ m Qmm _ "£41 (filiilléilhlil? HUM HESS IN MISSU MARKS. Mlle, Jan. N. flood waters rose nmrmingly to t south and east of this inundated i-ezlon yesterday evacuated their The relief problem, the darkness Just a week ago, grew fitted!!! Worse. Thousands were homeless but there was no official estimate of the numbe The Red Cross- of the livestock The'flood' emefflfillcy W58 GPDfl-‘liching to the eastwhere the towns of Crowder and Curtis were surrounded by the spread. and the south where it had reached Lambert. thorny Places ind in court take.‘ |_l Cqég/ziggfk/h Easy for e girl to look 1OV¢1Y""Wlfl he _ when the halvlkln like a fresh-blown roofing when ugly Counstle Skin develops, beauty l. dflfflvyod- Enlarged pores, blackheads, warn of‘ this dismissing modern complexion trouble, Luz Toilet Seep is made to remove COSF inetiee thoroulhly. Its ACTIVE lather sinks deep into the Poffl. mnovee embedded powder m- mllo- Ute it before you put on fresh make-up and ALWAYS-before you go to bed. Now that Lux Toilet Soap in so economical everyone can " , ofiord to use it regularly. 846 outof 857 English - and Hollywood stars keep their complezions always soft and smooth this easy, economical way. Why don't you try it tonight? USE LUX TOILET 80A? Avoid cosmetic Skin A rather stout, woman was ma) gig 110211211!‘ o nuisance in the b3 P W was cling‘ its sale. Ntuiinz. it seemed, suit her, and the unfortunate shop inning to get | “Havent you an ' lnede um will m. gitgggesirnut; M‘. lest. "Y"; the umbrellas and the hsndkerchiefs are downstairs, ms- dem." the girl replied. ‘ u "Well, Janet," said Douala Alive hiouslht ye a wee box ohooolo-tes for n. New Year presenl but ah’ve taken off the red ribbon =8 v-lfm some to be vaccinated." Office of OFFICIAL RECEIVER Farmer's Creditor Armngument Boys! Bank Building (Third Floor) Ofllce Honi-m-o A. M. to 1a noon . andzlfilvLiolPM Saturday 9 AM. to I PM —5ll2‘8l!2 8 he as families heelily homes. _ acute since deluge came like a Niagara lu of estimated ‘i6 percent in the ares was des- apparently lied passed Doe-k in the north but a new accounts. his counnl with pretmd- I YWW- ‘y, p, M41130”. ieiiriimifitign ctigussiliuelruworreiizurg A lwrmilxjlglréw"; Telophone m-n on“ ha“ "°‘......en.°’° 1:” -“iil“.'§%“.f£".§§&“..g‘£§ ' Rlliumllm -------.---' fflttisittgit ....Z..“..".’€.:.“‘.;.....§ i; away-em 5 y , 5 | g || r _ , B. n . m“ r m» e-w m...“ ~26- . EXAMINATION i [Fitting and llallylll‘ Glenn. e ll. J. MMDI OPTOMETRIST Office Connected With Drugstore liiME NT ' e-z. FREE-i-Ton of Coal FRIEI-Buy 1/, or 1 ton our genuine Welsh Hard Goal, get another ton FREE- Each Wednesday one lucky coupon holder receives a free tom-ask for coupon when ordering. Over two thousand ton: this high grade Hard 0on1 now sold our satisfied customers. We guarantee it the highest grade and it will prove the most utisfactory fuel ever used. . Sixes suitable for BASEBUBNIB-RANGE or FUR- NAO! at the lowest price in Oaueds. -BY GEORGF‘ MCMANUS f 9! 1 \ WI DvgN‘ ' r h- BRINGING UP FATHER ‘ AHlfVE GUTANI Qt 1’ wfi ‘ ‘it ACME A eio “e31 M4221". éailstmféfifi view u M: wouLO ltgo LONE I ll‘ YGJ LE FTFOM ' r ,. an: Nowaeo m. frrm ~ y TO w‘ Q MAGGiI~ ‘M’ m’ //__' ~ iwieu couuo rmo sic AX w. iii d