» ". .
E
iii?
W3,» ,
if";
‘i _. l Fag i i
i é . i ..
l,
otel, was a r
{m o.
14W; Ms _ urnecl f ‘" Mont- where he was un ‘obgej-yg.
‘ he Icar ferry, has resumed duty af- er being off several weeks on an- coupt of an accident. During his
». absence his place was clpably filled
by James Cameron, C. N. R. reliev- ing operator, son of Angus 0am- eron, locomotive engineer.
L. E. Richard. C. N. R. carman, is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home in Borden. A. Gr: Chap- pell, barman. Borden, who has been on the sick list for the past two months is still unable to resume _duty. His place is filled by Fred‘ Ranahan, laid-off carman. Char- lottetown.
Frank Dorsey, locomotive engin- eer. Borden, who was suflering a severe ailment for the past three weeks, is back to Charlottetown-
Ws regret the continued illness of A. E. Leigh, electrical maintainer.
Dan W- Matheson, assistant C. N. R. baggage master. is confined to ills home because oi‘ illness. James Strain cf the freight shed staff‘ is ‘llbellllilllills durlnfl “Tr. Mathescnls
lllnm. _
_Frank McDonald, C. N. R. con. ductor, Georgetown, has resumed duty after his recent illness.
Duncan McDonald, C. N. n, m. lion foreman. Summerside, who “n. derwent an operation in the Prim-o Count hospital lad week, is doing l8, w as can be expected. ’
Anon: the officials of tho c. N. Rams. Atlantic Rpgicn, who Con. vengd at Halifax this week to n. "=11 program for the bettering of 9391M! service, are Marcus Calder, 59ml!" Agent. Charlottetown." and R- A- Gordon. smut Summers", "Pfflflflfllllng tho Island division.
F?“ wow Merv. Hilda and hone Dan, daughter of ,7, any filt, (J. N. 3., looomoti fireman, spent N: Lekend at Loyalist, the "U" 1nd Mrs. 0o amnion. m“
40ml DIM. O. n. n. fuelman, ho resumed duty after a prom“. ll illness. nuasell Bell, laid-off HUI. Ill employed durin Mr. Dunn's absence. g
“W11 Ecmphlrl, hid-Q}! Q1935. u. who no relieving Irving 0min 0.15. oloaucr, 113mm, dug“; l!!! Plot week on account of sick- nna ldo row-hr m his homo in
B." I. Tnldsrotfng, 0, 1r, n“ mooh-lpfl is revolving oonmtillii- “m! “I will: returned by accla- mation u Councillor roi- Ward s.
-7- I- 319W, Ifllearl storekeep- 11'" 8nd Henry malaria, stores in. lllofrtor Moncton. are here this Wool: lmpeotlns tan new C. N. rt.
Lem Kennedy, general boiler in‘- motor. Moncton, paid an official visit to the C. N. n. mundhguge today in the interest of his de- pertinent.
0- R. Herfell. 0. N. n. section mil. Albany. ‘who has been seri- ously ill for the past two months, k still unable to resume duty.
ILS. Neutrality Bill Opposed
Ml!’- By Guardian's Special Wire)
WASl-HNGGDN. Feb. ldr-Gharg- lrig United states exporters with responsibility for prolonging the It- nllan-Ethiopian urar, Senator Pope (D-Ida.) today opened a back-to- the-wall driva to replace the com- promise neutrality .blll with one of sterner stuff.
"Every man. woman and child In America today knows." he said. "that the Iinlinn ivar machine is
i running oilly because American cx-
portars are free to supply it with all thcvoll Mussouni may buy."
However, the House foreign af- fairs commitie‘, unanimously ap- proved the modified arms embargo bill and Senate leaders expressed confidence it would be passed well ahead of the expiration of the pres- ent embargo law, Feb. 20.
_ BIRTHS MAOWILLIAMS - At Augustine Cove. on Feb. s, 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Leeman Macwilliams, a dpu liter.
DA ESS-—At the Prince County
oopitui, Friday, rub. i4. loss, m . and Mrs. Ignatius Lawless, ginkora, a daughter.
ElNAltn-At Hunter Rlvor Jon- uary 18, 1036, to Mr. and nur-
i" ‘ll Bernard, a. daughter, lanche
it Mlrllold on January . no Mn H r014- ~i
o i‘! pr _ ___ utyutordsv
- -' o enter the Hotel-Diet! that, tn, Mcncton, as a student
‘l’. outta, Airlock. of tho c. _ t villtm’ to letowu. tho guest hoi- mother
i _ A, . Aflleck. i , . curd. wile of J- P- Plourd, w. . n, mad. stock keeper. lat Rel! for ltoullsal- We» she hospital for medical
_ k Molgeguo. retired q. ufa. 9
by specialist. flis health is 1m. opror-lng. . Flank J. McDonald, Purser on
The Control mo...
‘Iljll column In reoorvsd for up], I l o
- I in Q u! oilvorlllllg ' new’; q g l" lqoorted no meaty o or glyleur solo II
din-w
n. l. avarice tonight. 1.11045
POIJCS CQUQIT-TAt the Police CW" reslerilsv an ltd owned Q135- toms Act case was fun er adjourn- oduntil the 21st, _
- FBAOTUILED WRIST-Mr. Rod MacNelll, city suffered a painful accident last nlaht whop hb slip- p?! on tho icy sidewalk on Rout 8 root and fractured his left wrist.
MEBITORIOUB CASS-Tho War veterans are very thankful to Mr.
. Chou S. Mcliuro for scouring
o mun hs‘ hospitalisation for that
lthful soldier, Mr. Fred Ways, one o! the survivors of tho South Af- rican War.
Y's MEN’S CLUB-ML J. P. Gor- don was the speaker at the r var weekly meeting pl the Y‘s en's Club on Thursday night. Ho apoko on the Carnegie Library demonstra- tion, pointing out the value of the libraries to the communities- Murchison presided and Mn; A. V. Ainsworth was a guest of the Club. Mr. Malcolm Irwin, who attended the Moncton Club last week broqgnt greetings from that Club.
TRINITY Y. P. U. MEETING- Last evening Trinity's Young Petr’ pies Union held its regular month- ly meeting in ‘the Social Hall. "Tho Quest of God through tho Bible," was the subject o! the devotional service, led by Miro Holmes. A short business meeting followed after which the different classes and study groups assembled for discussion. The recreation took the form of musical ell-mos and bad- minton. Afiiei- ii. sing song the meeting closed by the singing of. "Auld Lang Sync." .
Bil-COUNT m WARD FIVE
civic election contest in Ward Five was applied for yesterday and granted. It will be conducted today before Btipendlary Magistra/te Mur- tin. m Tuesday's election Meals. E. A. Foster, George W. Mclgod and Henry Lapthom were given N- spectlve majorities of 17, 15 and 8 votes over their closest ponenv. defeated Councillor Dr. J. E. Blan- chard. It could not he learnudlast night if Stipendiary Magistrate Martin would be required to conduct a complete recount of the ward five ballots or if he would only do- clde a few ballots dloubtfully or improperly marked. If the re-count is u mpleled in time today. Mayor- elect Percy W. ‘rumor will be sworn in by His Lordship Chief Justice J. A. Mathieson. His Worship will then administer the oath of office to the councillors elect. If tho rs- oount is not completed in time the ceremonies will take placo the first of the week.
PROVINCIAL BUILDING IS RE- PAIRED — Carpenters. Plasterers, and laborers, in all about forty men,
are engaged in extensive repair work on the lilterioi- of the Provin- cial Buildlng and the work is ex- pected to require about another four weeks to complete. The Legislative Assembly room is being rc-plastered, the ceiling has already been com- pleted. and walls have received the first coat. Several other rooms in the building have been ire-plastered, including the hallway on the third floor and plasterers are at work on the second floor hallway. The floor in the Premier's office has been re- placed with tile while hardwood floors have been laid tn several of the other offices The Minister of Public Works’ oflice has been en- larged by the removal of It partl- tion. Exposed electric light wiring throughout the building is being hidden in the walls. The Confeder- ation Chamber has not been re- plastcred yet, but may be before the work is completed.
PERSONALS
Miss Llnnie Platte, operating room~ supervisor at the Prince Edward Island Hospital returned last night from a short visit to Ottawa.
Mr. R. H. MacNeill of Charlotte- town left Friday morning for Syd- ney. Cape proton. He will return to the Province early next week.
Dr. Perry Sacks arrived Thurs- day night to take up his duties as inleme in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital; Ho came here from the Nova Scotla Hospital, Dart- mouth. N. S.
Col. N. H. Parsons of wolfevillo. N. a. arrived in Qhliflutietown voo- terday. He is hero in connection with the work of the Farm 1mm Board. Col. Parsons is staying at the Canadian National Hotel.
Tho friends of Dr. Zell M. Clank will bs glad to know that she is satisfactorily convalesclng at th
Clark,» Ex rlmental Station, alter a long an M94118 P911174 0f 119191685" peas due to her serious accident on December 1i last.
Oonviotod 0f Murder
Gllfllll‘! lllfllbl Win)
VEBUNBMIIIS
recount of the ballots cast in the no
o home of her brother, Dr. J. A. ,
filllllliilNllllllt cuiciunln
Twenty-two young womb yon- Hrdov completed three-works course in Home Iioouomics con- dllfli-od at Wines of Wales Oobooo under tho direction of the Wo- men's Institute Branch.
019W were given dolly in row- lns. Mild, nursing. huniuorom. and ooolillle- Another similar fllllmo of tho some length opens at Prince of wales Opllogc Fob. IL
Tho instructors were um Annie Foraulofl. Sowing: Mus Mona Wil- son» R-N- Home Nursing: _ Merv . odomld. Handicrafts: Miss Louise Haszard and Miss Bil.- izabeth Macmillan}. Cooking.
Two vary attractive Valentino boxes of food wsro packed for the st. Vincent's and w. Herbert Or- phloem.
Following were the students tglge lng tho course:
Mills Rena BoswI-ll, Powzial. Miss Verna Brrvnton. Uni Road, Queen's.
Miss Hilda Oatmlchoel, Elliotvale.
Milo Olga. Casein’. Cascum c.
Miss Miriam Dollar. New ilt- shire. ,
Miss Jean Donald. Sea View.
Mlls Ethel Duffy. Kelly's Cross.
Miss Hilda M. Francis, Fortune.
Miss Reta Gfllmoley, Peakes Station.
Min Halon Cosboe, Murray
Rivet; _ Miss Muriel Haslam. Springfield. Miss Margaret Howatt, Hunter River, was Ruth L. Moose, Remington. Miss Evelyn Morris, Bodfm-d. Miss Jean MacCaull, Wiilnot Valley. Miss Annie MacEachem, Appin a
d. Miss Marlon lilaclieod, Central Royalty.
gums Emma MacNevln, East Roy- al y. '
Miss Katherine
MacPherson, Bunbury. Miss Anna E. Rodd, North Mil- ion.
Miss CharlotteRowe, Donaldslon. Miss Anne Sheldow, Millview.
SOVIET ORDERS
(Continued from Page l)"
Soviet troops on the Outer Mon- golian frontier;
Repeated encounters which cul- minated in fighting Wednesday near Bulun Dersu. Mongolian bor- der post, were viewed in official circles as creating a “serious al- though nol; alarming situation.” The order to close the consulate, the spokesman said. came "in view of the created conditions," a state- ment which was explained only by assertions the gpvernment felt it unnecessary to keep open an office “which we can get along without." Soviet dispatches said l0 Japan- ese-Manchoukuan soldiers were killed in the latest engagement which brought machine and field guns and airplanes into action. (The Japanese-version of the in- cident set the location at the town of Olahodka. southwest of Lake Bor, and described the encounter as a successful attempt by the Japanese-Msnchoukuan column to recapture the settlement.) Observers pointed out that ag- gressors might under-estimate the
Rejuvenation Find?
. nu.‘ Eugen itenlnmch Internationally‘ our leodor
poor-lug on the occasion of famous nil-gun's birthday.
Souvenir Hunters
(By The Canadian Prool) yunior hunting, and not a dcslm to toria hotelmen claim. _ Many and varied are the thing Towels head the list in missing of l5 dozen towels purchased last
hotel. Silverware and teaspoons come s. close second. Suit shakers and sug-
__ ar bowls are also popular collect-
ors“ pieces. Rarer souvenirs are light-bulbs, teiophone books, tumb- lers. and Gideon Bibles.
Some hotels reported lossa of sh-cets and blankets. One enterpris- ing guest carried away the glass- head screws which held the mirror in his bathroom.
Finding soap in the bathroom
after o. guest has left is a pleasant
surprise i.o most hotelmen. Collec- tors with a penchant for room keyl are the biggest trouble. Some men have been known proudly to dis- play collections of several dozen keys picked up in hotels.
Women guests, stpte hotel oper-
ators, are more worry than men. Their make-up causes losses which run into high figures. Owners say some brands of lipstick cannot be removed from towels without ruin- ing the material. Sheets and pil- low-csses also suffer from. powder, rouge, and lipstick.
Repentant guests often mail back
trophies carried from hotel moms. Sometimes the thefts were commit-
ted years ago.
possibility of Soviet troops coming to the aid of Mongolians and hence would risk war with Mongolia.
Mil-kc No St?‘ ‘
Official sources refrained from any statement which would con- firm tho belief they would inter- fere 1n, the event of an invasion against Mongoli. Observers re- called, however. the declaration of Premier Gendun o: the Mongolian Republic that his government, “ex- pected" tho Soviet to come to its assistance in the event of an 1n- vasinn. Events 1n the For East have double significance inMoscow ,_resent as they nught out influ- ence over the discussion of the Franco-Soviet mutual assists pact now beford the trench Cham- ber of Deputies. Reports of military understand- ing between Germany and Japan. into which the Soviet press says Italy and Runes-w may also ho drown. likewise an thousht to be of pflflgiblé influence on the French. In til; lattor can, the in- flue would be rovonblo to rou- fica ion but the border clashvl could havo tho opposite effect by vine tho lmprosslm the Soviet
uwd-lepanwenoxltlioow of vol‘ lu which till wit mlclit 1n- volvo France. .
To VIII Tokyo?
T965 ' Ill“! . f"!!! ' glsplayya! rooms ‘all! if?" o
ammo lull» would w lfiiiiimflrgio "an uni" satwfw- ation that, fyvinoff’ was panning such o trio- lwr riivro n: wanna AUSHN, mt-icm-at was Juno in m oov. romeo tho trdditiopol um. In d, ho had been messing over our», any. paring m. _ (or. can’ Irwgiuuiouo! souls! m‘ ii-at magma tho: m h
O’DONN ELL
(Cont‘ F 1mm Page l)
the first ballot.
O'Donnell awaited the verdict in a cell separated from the locked father and younger brother paced about another room. '
They did not join the tense court- room crowd to hear the jury's pro-
jauntily in between two guards. ad- "gullty or not guilty?" was put.
verdict.
his hip returned. ssntnsce is passed!”
Yllr 17W 1W4» Ill c161! time! that N!"
aflnw. Egg-i"!
' f-h has 313111.17; tlifiWiifiuand program. Canadian of l. rejuvenation operation that rovoguo tho Processes of growing iflllllllll-l‘ old In all the body organs, 1n- oludllll the brain and tho hon-O, n The plain: of thelufamfus sclentll: find min- woro m o pu c noopec ‘slolmoh Eflflgn" o; ‘h, 0mg“; girls to grow in the some broad journal o! Vlmueu modiclno, m-
o
VICTORIA, B. 0., Feb. 14-—80\l-
steal, is accountable for most of the odd thefts by hotel guests, Vio-
whtoh disappear from hotel rooms. articles. One hiotel estimates out Ukrainian’ Emma‘.
justliig the set of his "cost and smiling slightly, outwardly the ‘t’ coolest person in the court.
He watched the jiu-yu spokesman. and Musing. a business and a dc- James McPhee, rise as the question votlaual period and an "activity"
"Guilty," McPhec said loudly. most of all. and the? "B O'Donnell stiffened a trifle, than o4 n: cn-operatlonflfair play and rolaxed back in his accustomed quick corner of the dock and listened at! t e. _ _ each man repeated the spokesrnstfs so vllI. and an appreciation of
A ll-minute rewss was called bo- fove r» cement of sentcnpo. While the judge's return was await- ed, the dapper prisoner leaned book £11; in the dock with his arms outnung g in, Halifax said 0-0111‘. was one along l" roiling, druxnlulna lmvo- tlnn tient y wlthhls fingers on the wood.
Ho stood up for tho sontonoo on
" ave you anything in u: Ho» no was
onnmldm odtlwon
5.3 5 . g3: it? :3 5E3 ti; a5 a it Ea i‘; h.“
Bull. I. T.
ANNIVERSARY
N. W910i! loll?“ V9.9! of t flop up l1 park {in Blot anniversary of t birth o tho mother crim- jgattgn with special observations.
Th upulvor rv oolobrolloos 1p Qhlzitllijhm ave boen arranged by s p oa era‘ uric o which mo. J. Mcggdycn is president, Mrs. Harry Cudmore. secretory, sud Mlrl- Noll Malhlesou. treasurer; .
“i: a m“: . ‘ill iii"? O_G. . gro n _ o _ y o ~ tend speclaiwservioes in Christian Church. Zion Church and ‘flrlnify C urch.
ursdav in ‘mnliv swiul hall a tea will b_e ven_ by the council and girls. anniversary work will qlooo with vespor service in
(|b.']), Christin-n Church Sunda rafter In
next.
Lrko the Tuxis and Trail Rangers ‘ Girls in "rroluins program is based on tho lines from Luke 2: 62. "And Jesus met-cased in ‘ and stature and in favor with God
The programme aims to help
way as did the Buy Jesus. ‘In the 0.6.1.1‘. programme lulndreds of
severity-firth girls have been helped to discover
a Christian meaning (or life. . In several count-rifle this PM‘ gramme for the sills has been copied or adopted.
In Newfoundland them are about
Trouble to Hotels i'§i‘.f,.°“i"€tfi?%? iiftliili°ifi°§iit
time as tho C.C_I.T. ohggrved their national wreck.
Some Canadian groups started oorrespondln with these sister girls in training during the nation- al week last year.
Thorn are s. few groups of girls in training in Japan. China, Trin- idad. India, Africa and the United
totes. . ilhin the Canadian ups are wadloh. French, Japanese, Chinese and the
summer, five dozen already have been carried off. ‘Thirty dozen tow- first Ganadlam a‘ “udwrth Am‘
cls is the average annual loss for o “w” m their pupae:
erican lndians, who express them- "As s- Canadian Girl in Training, Under the leadership of Jesus It is my purpose to
Cherish Health,
Seek Truth,
Know Cod,
Sex-v; Others,
And thus. with His help. become The girl Cod would have me be."
able to get, in touch with groups abroad, and so increase their in- terest in and understandins of each other. A number of Canadian Groups joined together last year in
adian scrap-book to Chinese Girls in Training. Groups this year are learning all they can of the lives of girls in India, and many arc contributing toward the girls’ school at Indore. Japanese Girls in Training are enthusiastic about camping: 1084 was their third season.
Camp is the highlight for most Canadian Girls in Training. Ten days spent in tho out of doors with girls of the same ago are filled with happy hours of hiking. swim- ming, playing. with Bible study in a small group in the shade of a tree, worship in o. little outdoor chapel, with interest groups on all kinds of attractive subjects. A fit- ting climax at the end of the day ls a campfire. Whether her camp looks out across the ocean, or is in one ‘of the lovely values of the Ilockios. or on the vast prairies. or besj the Great Lakes or on one of beautiful little lakes or
Jury room by a “m” ‘ML B“ river-o, each camper is sure her
c p is the best of all. “aircrew: possible an organized Sunday School class is the C.G.I.T.
nouncement. O'Donnell looked ar- unit ind the 31135"! 39551011 °°"' nund for them vainly a5 he walked "but." W 31° "V" °l m9 51m
a d the leader what they tlyem- gavoa put into it in prepare ion, thought and discussion In the mid-week meeting there are games
time. Some of the girls enjoy the
king in this recreation glng is a favorite group
music and training in singing
ono o! the finest things which ‘girl cutooquirp in her teens. The period ls conducted by the lves. A collegiate teach-
which was preparing
intake their place beside their with!!! .18 ultimo! 1p uuhiio s. In tho devotional period o p service with a them of ~ to girls is held. Somotlmes lit o service ls built around o
l . A number of group! make
u; ream. "I'm ltlllmt iii - b Willi-o up» too». ‘““’~.ii‘&"£ii‘.‘.li.ii.‘i.“d.°i..'i’.°’ii‘i‘3
he u ht It ho rd '
"l.“i"'?§,';€ m‘ ‘l 3;: bible... time own arouo
gigqlhip M133 din‘ a or voice. '°"' “W”
' the will“ iii-two uu or? dean.’ '
ow . “"1641",; ‘a’: that 031.11‘. will holp sooh
whim lasts lllllllr
fol throo or four weeks. Often jock are related to the
is 0f O.G-I.T.-tllc Mill
flnfl "abundant life" in
0111041. 41911011 and oom-
lllllflt , and looking beyond thus
, circles to the nation
Qlrld in which she llvu.
on is a vary Whig variety ‘of
ooh’ which the girls choose. Of t chi-Minn tirn
no: nklcd a you dwnulp, so”; homldfi I IN" F19" M’ lmlltlop- Psi- itguliommuuutmioshoug mgglnilxontrou coil-mi mwutohotoluaulwrtiy _ floodlit- Voloullnu ’l“ii;n'%i"u"l“i‘m”””o““m 3’ lira. an '1' ‘$1311 1'31 militia-outlawing». vtsiuooomuoolwnw fr "lllUlrPlIwllHllOl-wwnghllflalillifl ‘fixer ~ '" all‘; cat"... .. *
i UBSERVE 218T
irua OHARLUITEIUWN cuaiuygm v _ Army And Ilavy Gluhyflorr 0ol. .li_.$. Rogers a
The use of television on s o’. ti“ M111“, ,uy,_.._q¢j_ Bank of Canada today. Tho aver-
I
- l"
“flit-COL Bug's’: may?! ‘p rthag the Dlaoti qpo of tclev ion would give the , Willy peoples of tho world a "better un- puma o voio of 6151x000 to I!- derstanding of one another to the proprlato down-town prqzeyty in and that there might be no more War."
A hindrance to the adaptation of tho electrical transmission and m- 590mm Md “an m“; u m u” cording of scenes, however, was seen q m. pyopq-gy wmch gtQndl g; the m“ corner of Sparks and llllgiu Streets. m h u m b “cm; The mom idea in buying it was to Tlligrafifisy tiofmufii iiZttoTbe ox- ‘m4 “m” “ “m “ma” M" pended for the development of an c art which would not only allow us to‘ hear tthk: voice: ofl the upletztygoug otter m. no u avow I gag: people in their daily actlvl- urgysugfifi? gaping:
Ii-
0B1
by the speaker in present l tloiiol races for Naval and
make along the road of p fore the speedy modern me
lcationmet? “ simple tribal drum and smoke- glgnfl jjghtntng-spgeded estimates, then before tho House. wireless systems of the present day.
Young Canada should be trained merits on armorles at Mowitreal ln the art of wireless, he said. cry opportunity should be given o young boys and girls to acquire a working knowledge of the Morse code and the principles o! wireless communication."
Although radio was playing an important part in the present Italo- Ethioplan war in Abysslnia, "its ultimate military, im rtance has not yet been discover er stated.-
The vice president of the Club, Col. U. G. Dawson, presided at last night's meeting.
Reorganization 0f Canada's Defence F o r o e s llrgod
(C.P. By Guardian's Special W111) OTTAWA, Feb. ill-The defence association, in conference here, dis- closed today its members had cm- phaslzed need for lmmedhte rc- Sometlmes groups at home are" organization and modernization of Canada's defence forces.
A spokesmanior the association said the body, a clearing house for piobiems affecting Canada's mil- itia and other branches of the ser- sendlng a friendship ‘gift of a Can- vice. had decided immediate reor- ganization was imperative and that modernized equipment was needed for training.
Two Charged With Murder 0f
(or. By ouuuluh’: spwlal WlNl daluranurs BAY. Que. rvb- l4 —Char‘.es McDonald, 85. and Gal'- field Peoples, 45, will stand trial at the next session of the Pontiac Criminal Assiaes in June f0!‘ the Murder of the infant baby of l"! year old Molly umunc. Moflonalde unofficial ward. 0n evidence of Molly and her l9 year old sisxteifihllflllmhxiele “If; pldoo des oae ms, -, ,, __
mm “15, mm of Nations. A more equitable ls- "me “mmued m s lributlon of natural iesoitrccs am-
Leona declared 14013011114 Peoples str towel a few
and
th to" lth a méfiiuseortmtswsirth l" of discussion, hon today at tho
i o lodth oodvlwhlnde 2&1}: egdcgflhald ‘lavas olieaud to N““°"‘- l“ “mm” “aim”! “k be mg father of the baby. After the crown witnesses
“'“" “l?” l"‘."‘3..‘§“‘l§.ii§am= edomoono. r . “n1 g m h] _ w quash m pmecunmk ‘ a moo in: w be ed mnwr
Extortionist Sentenced
cm. d , loo’ spool»! who) ( B, “$112., ‘Feb. l4—ilionry oily, llld R. Shaw, Acadia, thought
Thomas was oeiit- equitable dis butlon of natural rs- mmy m y; month; p; tho Ontario "m" Wlllll b9 "impossible. O. Reformatory tonight after a Mid-
hi I'll’! aka“ cougsttbijliixllye colfnvligxtflfindll: Grams Bflum’ i ~ - -~ a on o a. , h monaco from Premlor w” gab“ u a “bu
m: year's sessions rs Mount Aliiprim, - he
LON I M. Wal er of St.
on two money Mitchell I‘. Bspbu
mutlce Charles McTsguo Manda‘, wlsdglven is mo$is <13‘ W“ the a mute extortion c go
which the Pféllliéf’! homo was iihii- m‘ ‘"4 W“ od with those of Donald MoCrimd-
an
m, m, shell” was thrown lntotho insulin; mm‘ adio representing Bruins, who ud-
mon Thomas lawyer. l - . Gfwmogifttyoentorm was lmpolofl u' 8'
f0]! fill"; 0‘ .75 (N!!!
and McLay. Tim sentences. Justioo MuToguo l’ run
“eilizeaziimisi ',““,,w,"_,,'1,j, Rt“, mull; lime-usual 10v
seemed to take such
out;
countless qr a qu t a long time to oomlllotll and scrapbook
mo»:
activities girls enjoy in _
‘mflfl seems “RIGID GRESH- °l§I ‘mm “bu, o’ ,0” ml!
Bu“: Zhfill- pggggd gy the
"°"'°*"' firs“ "an: flloptosou-
' flow vu towns nutuio ihi loti- d. .2. .
of tho year's Riot‘! to. worl misolgnr and the girls try to - form one service f t church on. book or choir ‘gown is ma onuiio pain o for uio
of Orton Cables" dlstrlot aloud." with tho help
lull?‘
u- ovm mldoloo‘
"l! outzlowlfior polls um I
| In ofldwd I “*- '- filters-mt?‘ ‘i?’
Q - Q3‘ YO begrrooooptod foi- tho full amount o; p, mpqcpoo Dominion of Con- ado tmuurr lllllldillo W)! 1°-
1938 it ced on behal w “iiiugiiirdoa oyjilie
a
m discount prion o: the smoked
be- bldo was 899.7406, and the avenge
yield 1.0554 pSE cont; The House of Gomlllolll Ottawa whllo suslostloils camo
from all sides on its use, Works Munster Oordln sold no
I oroolnd which would mar tho ‘ ’ dtlon 5111181.! plan, o o
Mayor C. G. McGoer o! Von-
fmm his seat in the House of Com- mons Mr. Mofloor said the militia-
gfifégrymdmxagtfiatgnulxglzfirg men of Vancouver were unable to the long march man was forced to ma“ "l m“ "rmm m‘ u"
p‘. “a, o; because there wore not enough
King's Jubilee Celebration last May
manuals!
lloyal Society 0f Bllllllll Awards l n n o u n c e,‘
(C. P. h Gun-dim‘: Speck] - arm A. Fob. ls-Annornlzzl- mom 01 gold medal awards by m, Basil some! oi cumiilo {or w, stahdltg achievements in up“ ' iicioooo, literature and hlstor made follovvlng- o. meeting 3', m,
“by: LB C ill - - - o p. Professor w» ma hloioriui tudiiidi’; "f, cGlll Unlvorslty had awarded the Plavellc medal i, dlstiullll-ihod work la any d; u: fields o! natural science. Th: e Pierce medal for achieve- ments in literature was awarded ti; Dr- Polllnm Edgar or Victoria Col logo, Toronto, and the qymf, modal for outstanding work iii hlj. lorv was elven W. stowiu-t wry. gift-migration cl’ the University 0g Ii was announced tiiut ilie rid». ernor General, Lord “veedsnulir had consent ’ to give an llddmi on Bil‘ Walter Scott at the annual meeting cf the society to be held MBY an b0 MB)’ 33. LORI Twegdi, lgraulr will deliver his address May
1Q, 1.9.50
wireless voice transmission were m“! ml‘ mil-hf’ "Q995-
h d. refiyuaud m, davgjopmdng with. a ninnber of other private
through the ceilturies of commun- "Embers today in Dmléstlllfl’ tho from the slow and Purchase of armor-loo on the in-
Tho Vancouver‘ Liberal Joined
stallment plan. The public works contained items t0 meet, install-
and Wastmount, Que, pln hased u few Years ago. O I
INiunbsr of tourist automobiles entering Canada continues its up- ward swing through i035, it was announced in a statement from tho Department of National Rev- enue today.
Total number of foreign car-s en- tering the Dominion was 8605.086 compared with assign in ital, an increase of 343,288. ' '
FWO your: i180 the Carnegie Coi- poratlon of New York made i Eflllll lathe Royal Society 0f $75,. 000, to o used as awards to grad. uales of Canadian universities u, enable thrim to carry out worth. whllo researches in the lluiuriil sciences. history. economics or lit. eraturo Ten fellowships hliYe bu“ awarded each year, of a value n! $1.500- Tho Carnegie Corporation has decided to extend the grgm for another flve years, though on a diminishing scalo as to the on. nual amount. The Royal Society 110F88- because of the value of these researches to Canada, m find ways and means of making up the deficiency, so that it may still b0 possible to award ten fel- klwshlpll DY $1.500 for the next five years.
T119 mlloflli! of tourists entered Ontario with the Fbrt Brie port of entry recording the largest num- ber of visitors. Ontario admitted 2,374,517 tourists, 97,883 less than tho previous year. Of those 757,- 450 entered through Fort Erie while Windsor admitted 731,491 and Ni- 58"“. Fills 833.633.
Canadian tourists leaving the
Dominion numbered 059,250 coni-
paied with 51:11:13 in tho previous
l2 months, an incl-easy; of 145.407. U I C .
The government is considering implementing the balance of the J mmendations of tho Hyndimui Commission on problems of ro- lurned soldiers, it was-announced in the House of Commons today by Pension Minister Power Ho was
celebrate 60th Wedding Anniversary
SALITCOATS, Saskfi. lucu. l4- Sixty-ilve years of married lifc will be celebrated here tomorrow by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kirkhaiu wliilc their children. Erandchili-cn and great grand-children from Atlantic to Pacific join in felicltuticns. .
At their home on the hike Hi0!!! of Saltcoats. the bride uiiii groom uf many years ago, he iii lii.. tum your and she tlireo years yum are enjoying Llic sunset iii‘ in»;
replying to a question by H. E_ Wilton (Cons. West. Hamilton). O I U
Since 1929 the Dominion has spent $120,472 for maintenance of the GOVCIHCF-GEDEFHYS summer Yo-‘lldelloe M Quebec, Works Min- ister Cardin told the House of Commons. Tile Governor-General uses the citadel residence only a few weeks 1n the sununer.
The vote in the estimates this Yell!‘ W88 $19,000 and covers main- tenance only.
Model Assembly 0f League Opens A t S a c k vi l I e
(C- P- B! Guardian‘: Special Wire) BACKVII-LE. u. a. rel». 14- "Culllidtfs obligations to the Le uo
ong tin nations" and "Dealt-able Rogue amelldmehls" were the top-
model assembly of thg magi" d;
tended by délolatas from Maritime Universities. Re resented at this
Acadia. Dolhousia and Kings.
row. Today. L. elements. Aoiulio Unl- Wrslty. claimed that without the league the British lhnplre would be shaken with violence.
John Gladwln representing King's, advocated immediate steps to rc- vlso tho distribution of raw mater- lfllfl- l-ls was speaking as a rep- resentative of Italy. . "loo lll- Blair. Dalllpuslc Univer-
it”? t was d
this afternoon by H. Cameron, Ac-
tho wiping out of all trea-
1
PQIUQNIIQ
no ~ ‘libs moosuro won fought by s
fill-Elite?» " m
long life together. Both are in good ncztltii uihi Iii... Klrkham performs the duties i. i. 1» household while Ml‘. Kirlih. - the "chores" and tends lilo
England. and were lnui" Nantwich, Flebi 15, 187i. T England iii 1088, went t . Saltcoats rnd located in Luk ..v:. Graham district. There they farmed until retiring 1n 1919. Alter a visit _to their soils on the’ Pacino Coast in the winter of 1919-20 they took up residence in Saltcoats.
Four of the sons are engaged in the grocery business in British Gol- umbla, Fred. Harry and Samuel in Vancouver and Sydney 1n Duncan. Vailcouver Island. At the other side of Canada. g daughter, Mil-s. H; J. Dand. lives in Bridgetown, Nova Scotia. Two sons, R. Dennis Kirk- hani, a member of the Dominion Seed Board, and William Klrkham. llvo ln Saltcoats. as do two other daughters, Mrs. F. P. Trowcll and Mrs. Victor Rooke. One son. Al- exander Kirkham, was killed at Vtmy Ridge in-llll7. Tlicrc arc 3t grandchildren and four grcnl uninc- childrcn.
Bright Spots Of The Fin-ancial & Industrial Week
‘TORONTO: Dividends puyulllo l“ February by Canadian comlmiflc‘ exceeded the Flebniary 1935 iciiil by 0800.000 or l0 per ccnt. ‘ svmvnv. N. a: sydlwv all“ Plant added 40o ompioyeos to hull since Jan. 1 and now libs largest force in 13 years. _
HUIICO, Ont: Plant. being fill" cued here by vapor Houllll ‘W’? Ltd, to manufacture llCW ‘rile ° cooking utensil.
ST. THOMAS. Ont; Pcrc Mar- quette Railway handled 41.043 v8" of might in January comp" wltl: 4am mtafiiuory of int ital» an e_ _ o . per cen-
wifiiiffibo; Parkhlll Bedill": company has awarded a “m” to, an addition to their plant 11°" to bo oqmplotod by Mar 15- u
GAIN’? JOHN: January trailvl through Ilint John port was he! d int for that month since 1029 1M1 4o pa: cent mete than l"
c
ST. osmium‘ Cambrldflll Bu‘ her company Umltod cralulvll start manufacture of rubber p": we iooluiunu human: wit“
, out: mrmone '11" coma“; go l1 1:; of, op inn . aiiwr-augm: Morltimo H311‘; Moo urn-r some oaulppe _ pun tun all '7 "M m“ dice unwell u wagon spoil"- moonrourfofll
OITAWA. Nb lO-Noticc ol
I lo 1000f _l'l\tioiis l5 the cl no“. oymllfn‘ ‘w,
a “ti: units: pm on",