FEBRUARY 7. 1'2

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

FRUIT SPECIALS

JAMAICA JAMAICA ORAIIGES l GRAPE FRUIT

Very J - icy Very Juicy 2 (101299 1 for 25B i

' Large, Fresh . .doz. 21g

for the C. €9_C. S

EXTRA SPEOIAL MILK Fail Olllilllcll Der lb. 21c

Extra choice lot put up expressly

‘cores 4 to 8 lbs.

Phone 747

.-- oo IMPORTANT! e are ready to buy tools cit as, Planes, Saws, Chis- g, Hammers, Hatchets, ices, Anvils, Wrenches, rills and etc. In fact every- | ing in the line of tools. We, ay cash for everything we

uy. HE EXCHANGE STORE<

WANTED

Poultry wanted at once. ew ions of dressed fowl and hicken, Also buying all inds of raw furs daily.

J . D. Jenkins

w. -ilbG-2-‘i-li.

ends Message To One Of Byrd’s Men In “Little America”

A message went out yesterday mm Hamilton, in this province, to any down under the world, Little eriea. headquarters of Admiral B"rri's expedition.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sinclair lure anxious to talk with their son-in-lcw, Iver ‘Pinglon’, 36-year.‘- old ship carpenter on the Jacob Bn-rrecht. but they were Dot sure ' they could get their message through. Their little grandson. however, Ive~ Tinglofi, Jr.. age sev- en. was almost certain to speak to his lather way down in Antarctic, the grnndpaents were informed. He would speak from Watertown. Mass, vthcre he is living with his mother, the former Bertha Sinclair oi Ham- ilton. P. E. l‘.

Iver Tint-loll’ is taking pride in the finn niw skis he has made for m-mlwvs of the expedition. 1t was lie who reared the lltt‘e Antarctic homc where Admiral Byrd is now residing.

L-nst summer Mrs. John lncloir spoke from here to her son-ln-lnw m the MncKny Radio Company.

A message from John S, Bint-‘nir o ‘var Tinnioi‘! with the Byrd Ex- edltinn to Little America was sent csicWlnv morning via tclesraph are o! Radio Station WABC, New ork. It. read; vroctlllrls from relatives on Edward Island, Canada. All

r i

FAVOR; TRAJW‘. PACT WITII JAPAN

.i'. 11v Guardian's Special Wiret YO. Feb. 6—Ex"ansion of it between N~w 7.‘aiand and nan is the aim oi W. E. Bwmri. nbor member of the blew Zeel- tid nnrlinment, who statrd on his Pliitturt- after a six wacks visit Jilin... that he favors n-mchision in lcrnvl trod" wr-eement be- wtcn the two nations.

BIRTHS

‘earners-m tram-Tits”? 935. to Mr. and Mrs. El *

hicKai/IE-“T-ffiér l? ., on Bimdav. February a. was, Hector M- “Wily. aged ‘ll years.

Card of Thanks

Jabea Williams and family wiah ~ thank ma. many kind new) "d "eishbors for their manifold ‘Yimilhm of kindnel and DB y lllwm them during HIM! ' M. sod bereavement. IAlN-O-‘l-lf

N. D. MacLean UNDIITAKEI IMBALMII

‘at: hours. ft was, he said,

OASll and OARRY STORES

and 748

187 Great George Street

C. A. LeBlanc Passes In Halifax

HALIFAX, Feb. ti-Ceorge A. LsBlanc, Chief Officer of the Can- adian Government steamer “Lady Iaurict", was dead today, the re- sult of a severe cold contacted while his vemel was at Inuisburg, N. S.

Pneumonia set in shortly after his return to Halifax,

Th6 47-year-old na/tive of Char- lottetown was engaged 1n m, M“. inc Department fol the gnom- part of his career.

1*...- was Chief 0mm on the Lady Laurier for seven years and priortothatwasClmefOfficei-of the C. G. B. "Arena-lore" for five

ywro.

(The deceased who was t7 years oflsvwasaoonofMinand Mrs. Sin-ion IeBlanc, Dorchester Street, and was well and favorably known here.

He leaves to mourn besides a sorrowinlg widow and two adopted chldren, his parents and brothers in this city.

His brother Lawrence left this morning to be present at the fun- eral which will be held in Dart. mvllth. N. 8., tomorrow morning.)

I _ Central

Guardian

Thin column lo received for new: ll I011) llhttlt II! ldvrrtllll] I a new" nature may be located M l not: o word sci-Letty pueblo h dunno.

OONFBDIRAZFIOII LII‘! INSUR- ANCE. L-GTOB-‘i-lfl-BIII

DON'T FORGET-Auction card party tonight Holy Name Club. s45 pm. 1.4m

DON'T MISS CONCERT in the Baptist School Room to-nlght. 8 PM. Admission 25c. 13-4160-2-7-11.

SECOND GAME of auction tournament, Holy Name Club to- night. Six big prizes. 1.4173

REGULAR, MONTHLY MEET- ING_ B. I. 8., tonight at 8 o'clock. Important business. All memibers please attend. 14-4176

FACE CUT BY SKATE-Mr. Robert Dalziel had the misfortune to have the side of his face badly cut by a. skate at the Forum last night. Two stitches were required to close the wound.

CARD PARTY-There was a good attendance at the card party in the Holy Redeemer Hall Tuesday night. A three piece orchestra rendered several selections during the even- ing. The ladies in charge served a dainty lunch. The following were the prize winners: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Shepherd; second, Mrs. Hartle Som- ers; Gents’ first, Dan Brown; sec- ond, Patrick Doyle; Freeze-out, first. Miss Margaret Lappin; second, Mrs. Charles Smith; Lucky Table, Albert Crosby.

FUNERAL SERVICES-Tho lun- eral oi the late Mrs. Philip Irving took place from her late residence, 236 Grafton Street, Tuesday to Cherry Valley. Services at the house were conducted by Rev. Hugh Miller assisted by Rev, H. Pierce and Rev. J. M. Macbeod and at. the grave by Rev. Mr. Weir. The pail bearers at the house were Alexander MacLeod, Dr, l-l. D. Johnson, John T. Rodd". Chester Shaw, W. A. Jenkins, Ed- mund Murphy; and at Lhe grave, Furness Mutheson, Trueman Jen- kins, Dingwcil Jenkins, J, C. Irvmg, John Maclsnue, Roland Irving.

ENJOYED VISIT - Mrs. H. F. Vaniaerstlnc, wife oi Councillor Vanluersnnc, has i-etmncd from an enjoyable visit to Hamikon, Ont... where she was the guest of her

KIDN AP LADDER

daughter, Mrs. Alex Wilson, who ac- companied her home and will be her guest for a short time. Enroute home they spent s. icw days _n Mon-

(Continued fbom Page I)

Europe. Ho bought her, she said. a “slip" for a Christmas present but both Mr. and Mrs. Hauptmann brought it "to her.

'I'hree members of the New Jer- sey state pclice ‘force and Dr. Hud- son were called to testify to ex- auuvt cm of the ladder for finger prints. ‘Iihe thee police oi- ilcsrs were Lieut. Paul Sjostro . investigator; and Sergeant Imus Kubcr and trooper Frank A. Kelly, in the Bureau of Criminal Identi- fication.

Plumber Testifies

Gustav Miller. an outspoken Bronx plumber, also took the sfund to testify he had been called to eicarnne a leaking pipe in the Hauptmaxin home and that in his examination of the attic he did not. nclice any fl-cor beads mixing,

Edward J. Reilly. chief defence counsel, was balked in producing the teotimzny of Oscar John Bruohmann, a B. .n:: taxicab driver who had known Finch, ~that the dead Bronx Jewish furrie: had rid- den in his cab, displayed a roll of bills. and had given him a $5 Bold note for the ride, Justize Thoma: W. Irenchsrd ruled that unless Bruchmann knc-w I-‘isch’: money was rsmsom casl his testimony was inadmissible.

Another wltxrzs. Theron J. Main. who operates an automotive acces- sory business in Warsaw. N. J., a: sorted a man he thought was Fisch, tendered a $20 geld note in a New Y0.k restaurant in 1938, and then showed him more bills. On cros- examinaticn. Main admitted he thought gold notes were yellow- backs and did not know that Il(".i’.‘ of the ransom cash was in gold- backs.

Sam Streppone, aBronx radio re- pairman who said he had been in l’ Jtutions for mental disordcx" "abaut five tinzes", testified Fisch had loft a box with him for about about the size of a shoe boic

Explains Process

Dr. Hudson. a tull-black-haired. solemn-faced man. said he had first used silver nitrate to get finlflipflnte ;n I919 or 19M and had labor learned the method had been used 16 or 20 yearn earlier in France. Ho explained his process. and now he had gone to Hopewell after the state Delioo invited him. Ho applied hil process, be said. to books and other in the nur-

IOTY. “ his method

Frederick A. fence counsel. Hudson, ukod conditions tinder which it was pos- sible to bring out fingerprints, and than elicited tho information that the kidnap ladder wood was "very elem."

"It was not the way it is now. It no very elem and i‘ nails were bright. and shiny. There was no nnt on the mils at all. and from tho appearance of it. I would soy that yvu could expect finger prints to he obfouuzi It but six mtmthl and perhaps a your later," Dr. Kubon testified.

BOMBAY, Rb. 8-402.) -Har- rulod by o monoylendor from whom he had token a loan, a carpenter hm committed suicide by swallow- ifl n lvddno d alum.

treal, where they were the guests oi Mr. Gerald Nelson of the Bell Telephone 60., and Mrs. Nelson, and where they visited the Motor Show. While in Toronto Mrs. Vanlderstine attended s hockey game in the Maple Leaf Gardens. and also visited St. Catherlnes and Niagara.

CAR FERRY DELAYED-Pass- enger trains of the Canadian Nat- ional Railways in this dstrict were mostly on time this momng. the one eicceplion being the train from Ca-pe Tcrmeniine which connects at that port wlth the car ferry Charlottetown from P_in:e Ed- ward Island. On account of heavy ice condit no. in the Strait of Northumlxrldnd the ferry was de- layed in the crossing from Borden, P. E. 1., with the result that the connecting train wrs expected to be about one hour late in arrivitr ' "*nct:n.—McncTrn Transcript, Feb. 6.

NEXT STEP IN

Oil. lilSPlllE IS AWAITEB

The disputed People's Church was used last. night again by what the Central Kirk session term "the minority BTQUD" who listened to Rev. Ewen Macdougalb Meadowl- oldito mnistcr, conduct o. prayer meeting while an interested group of spectators looked on from the outside of the little wooden struc- ture.

'I‘ho stay-haired self-styled lead- er o1 the Church of Scotland in Prince Edward Island had been warned that ii’ he continued to use the building contrary to the wishes cf the Kirk Session, they would ttxake “limpet legal steps" lo Oust

lm.

Publicly Rev. Mr. Maodougoll announced that there would be a meeting at his home on Friday evening. Churches of the Central Parish, formerly under the Church of Scotland had voted themselves into the Presbyterian Church in Canada, leaving a B“? ‘it the centre of the Province, he told. his followers. The meeting of his "presbytery" would. "deal with what action should be taken to close the gap", the clergyman stated briefly.

"I have been asked by the con- gregation Of this church to preach here", was his only explanation why he was defying the edict of the Central Kirk Session in occu- pying ihe pulpit.

Meanwhile the governing body of the Central Parish gave no sign of departing from their original publicly expressed intention of tak- ing the dispute to the courts, They had engaged a solicitor, Mr. A. A. MacLcan, KC, but they would not intimate what. their next step would be.

Opponents of "the last of the Mscdonalite ministers on the is- land" do not recognize his Presby- tery. They claim that Rev. Mr. Macdougall is not recognized offi- cially by the Church of Scotland and has no right in the People's Church oi Charlottetown.

"There must be three members to conduct a presbytery," a former elder in the Church of Scotland pointed out. "The last regular ses- sion was presided over by ftev.

~Monthly Meeting 0f The C. WL.

The Charlottetown sub-division of the C. W. L. held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening inthelLofCJ-Iailwith thopre- sidezut, Miss Florence Dorsey in the chair. Minutes of t/wo previous meetings were read and approved after which reports oi different oommttees were presented. The treasurers report showed finances to be in o. satisfactory condition. Money was voted for aiding social service work and, for our National and Diocesan dbdgations.

The social service committee re- ported that during the nwnth many garments had been made ready for distribution among the needy.

The President report/ed havi 3 attended a meeting held in the C. N. R. Hotel where Dr. Ihmnp- son gave a most interesting and instructive talk on Dental Hygiene. This subject is one which de- mands our attention and serious consideration and we hope to see _a large and interested audience when Dr. Thompson will speak to the ladies. on Tuesday evening in Rochford Square Hall. Arrange- ments were made for the holding of a card party, the date of which will be advertised later.

Meeting adjourned after com- pletion of business.

n ullfi N Ii BUBHESSIN PilRi or sum

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Feb. 6. — Resting here tonight after a rousing welcome to Trinidad. the Duke and Duchess of Kent listened with evident pleasure to a descrip- tion of the mountain bungalow that will be their honeymoon house for a week.

Nestled in tropical Splendor on the bewitching North Range. “Ver- dant Vale" is reached only by a winding road through‘ a forest of cocoa plantations. ‘Iheoe the Royal newlyweds will enjoy absolute quiet and informality, and their orliy public appearance will be at a gar- den party given by Governor Sir A. Claude Hollis and Lady Hollis.

James Ma-cdougall, Rev. l? - n Macdougall. his broihsar an" Daniel MacLean, the former pastor of the People's Churc_; _ . Rev. Mr. Maclean and E James‘ Macdougall are dead and Rev. Mr. MlwDougali, who is carrying on now, is the only one left on the Island. He. can’: by himself con- duct a regular Presbytery session."

On the other hand the "minor- ity" group contend that the Pres- bytery can be duly constituted by the remaining minister, Rev. Mr. Maodougall, adopting two assessors, regularly ordained ministers from another Presbyterian Church, and it is understood they will name two ministers of the United Church in Canada to complete their govern- lng body. A delightful programme followed, but on by the programme commit- tee, also a contest put on by the teacher, Miss Hazel Burdctt, won by Isabel Campbell. The next meeting is to be held on February 8th, roll call to be answered by Valentine Verse. The meeting adjourned by singing the National Anthem-wat- riot please copy)

CELEBRATES 90th BIRTIIDAY—-

MISSING GIRLS FOUND-Jvlis- sing sinre Monday afternoon when they left their Charlottetown homes without stating their destination, two 10-year old girls were located at Hunter River last night by Mounted Police after an appeal for citizens to be on the lookout i0!‘ them had been broadcast through- out the province. The two, Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smi"i and Irene McKinnon, daughter oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Horace McKinnon said they were visiting friends in Hunter River. They had made the iii-mile journey on foot. police declared. The girls returned to Charlottetown last night on the Borden Express.

CROSS PELT FOR DUCHESS 0F‘ KENT-Montgomery Brothers Silver Fox Company of Wetaski- win, Alberta. had the honor and distinction of being requested by n Scottish gentleman to furnish him for presentation to Princess Mar- ina as a wedding present the finest cross fox pelt they had in their ranch. The cable ordering the pelt was only received about ten days before the royal wedding and too late to have it token off and prop- erly prepared for shipment to reach London in time for the event of world wide interest. This firm has been specializing in the rais- ing oi high grade cross foxes and their reputation in this respect is well known in the fur centres of London and New York, where thelt pelts are generally marketed, and no doubt; they received the royal order upon the recommendation of London fur houses. The Montgom- ery Bros, (Messrs. H. J. 6a W. F. H). ore formerly of Bedeque. ,

CUMBERLAND lllLL JUNIOR BED CROSS — The “Happy Bun Dog" branch of the C. J. R. C. Soci- i ety held their tenth meeting in Cumberland Hill schoolroom 0n Fri- day ovcning. February 1st, with the President, Isabel Campbell, presid- ing. The meeting opened by sing- ing the Island Hymn, siter which the minutes of the previous meet- ing were read by the Secretary, Pat- ricio Campbell, and approved by Bil- Tho roll call was answered by nam- ing a Canadian city and for what. noted. It was decided that the branch get tooth brushes for some children of the district, and soap for school use, also that valentines be mods to send to criDPV-‘fi 031M" rcn. A lottery for a lead pencil was

than held, the lucky ticket being drown hy Marguerite MacDonald.

David Mowaft. o.’ Rlverdaic. retir- ed railway tra-ck foreman, observed his 90th binhday on Thursday. He was born in P.E.Isiand and when l3 years old began work on the Nova Scotia. railway then under construction between Halifax and Truro. He was first employed carry- ing tools to and from the black- smith shop for the stone-cutters who were engaged in preparing material for the Shubenacadic bridge. Afterward he was in charge of a horse and dump care employed in making excavation between Shubenacadie and Alton. He helped to make the rock cuttings at Union and to build the Biversdale bridge. He also worked on the railway when the road was being cut through the rock on Folly Mountain and he was ‘employed on the Windsor and An- napolis Railway when it was Under construction. Fifty-four years ago, under foreman John McKay, he encased in track work at Union station on the Piotou branch. In flue course he was prompt/ed to foreman and transferred to Valley Station where he completed his service. After 33 years in track up- keep he retired 21 years ago on superannuation. He is in good health except for being troubled with rheumatism. He has three children-Edward. of Riversdale. [with whom he resides; John, CNR. trainman, Truro; and Mrs. Edward Halllday (Emma), of Boston. The Wish of this grand old man's many friends is that. he maybelcng spared to enloy his superannuation and hca‘th and ha.nn‘ne=s.—"‘rv"n News

eruted on at the Prince likiward Is- lnnd Hospital Monday is convales- cing nicely.

Cheering crowds met Prince George and his beautiful Grecian Princess today as they disembarked at Brighton from the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Richmond. The couple came ashore in a private launch escorted by Colonel Mavro- gordato, Inspector-general of the ‘Ifirinidad police.

Wearing a costume of dull navy blue crepe. Princess Marina smiled shyly at the happy colonlals as she and her husband entered a gaily decorated automobile to start the GO-mik drive to Port of Spain.

First they were driven to the nearby Ptch Lake, a never failing source of supply although it has been worked for centuries. Still sur- rounded by crowds, they paused to watch pitch-diggers tramping about the gummy surface of the Lake, shovelling the asphalt into carts.

Next they inspected an oilfield and then began the jourxxy through festive villages to the Capital. All along the way they were greeted by Trinidadians who had been waiting smce dawn for a glimpse of the Royal couple. .

Having declined all fennel invit- ations, including one to be guests at Government House, the honeymoon- crs were taken to a hotel in-Port of Spain. If it is their wish they will be driven in their mountain bungalow tomorrow. -

PERSONALS

Mr. Angus MacPherson, IJttle Sands, was a visitor to Charlotte- town yesterday.

Miss Blanche Hughes, nurse in training at the Charlottetown Hos- pital. is convaleseing after a recent operation.

Mr. John Richard, merchant of Mount Carmel, was a visitor to the City yesterday, on ilusiness.

Miss Winnie Wright. who was op-

50c PONDS CREAMS . . . . . .

35c

bOc IPANA TOOTH

83c NOXZEMA CREAM . . . . . . . .

59c

50c HINDS CREAM

43c

60c POMPEIAN CREAM . . . . . . .

_ 45c

I. 50c J ERGENS LOTION . ..

43c

10c WOODBURYS SOAP, 3 for ..

__ 25c

Four Square Floor Wax

% lb. 39c

Fm. or PRICE PFFGING“ ARE Nilll SEEN

Report Satisfactory Working of Potato Marketing Plan.

Orderly marketing of Easter“ Canada's huge 1934 potato crop has now been under way in Nova Scotian districts for two daYS d!‘ rected by the Eastern Canada Po- tato Marketing Board-

It was stated yesterday that al- ready bcnefits which ultlmafeiy will total thousands of dcllflfs t0 producers are evident. Prices have been improved with the setting up of a minimum of 48 cents a _90- pound bag in the Halifax area. and there has been a. betterment. in quality of the stock delivered to the consumer. Sale of inferior and ungraded potatoes is absolutely forbidden under board regulations with drastic penalties for evasion or infraction of the llfilvisinngt °t the Dominion Marketinll Aci- im‘ der which the potato scheme is Oli- erated. A new standard of potatoes has been set up by the board and all shipments to dealers will be subjected for the first time to r181‘! government; inspection.