_ t Former S ’side Wes er“ Lady Passes

L°¢5l5 In Boston En“ "J21. »-'."'.'¢'.‘1'.u'.1'-. $31: .“.‘15.“.’.";.;..2’..;."'2';.."'°2Z.‘?§

“ll-WM v Pfldifl cmlngfr ~Bostonin-

l '°"'-'1-',-"~' "m" "' fcmhgmhhn er mgmsudrlen death " o“ to nan-tin”;

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mal- n home attached to the us: m‘ ' ‘_n_“ m; General Hospital, of his wife:

sister Georgie. Mrs. Cecil E. Whit- noy. Mrs. Whitney bod slipped on the doorstep ol hcr home about a week _ and had hurt her back and broken several ribs. She was token to the hospital and Mayor Lldswne had received word that she was prognessing favor- ably. Her sudden passing was a

Gestation a. lp-

Ration for vixcns following up available at your near- . ll-fllb-l-fl-ts-tf.

._____._

HAIOITI in the Isa lhbruar! "km"

lfl-a. Wbkno was 0 years of and was bani at Carleton, P. - 1.. she was the daughter of the te nald Campbell and Mrs Campbell, who resides and Mrs. will be kindly re- by many friends in as she lived there dur- lzhood and was educated ll School. She visited her frequently. her iss being lands last summer. Her

55kg

igfgig jg till $55

anypracti We do not

n-ins-ia-w.

SAFE AFTER

(Oonflnacd from Page l)

flaw fr! INTERNATIONAL POI t shortly after ahe sailed. LTD- Thc latest h addition to the four Can - Ami wwlonuienie I-ll overihe world ma there were ton American chil- sithernudiedbyhirnorarsdranmsmmsammmvimm EDRIININIIAIIOIKIDOGIUN- mgjgflygfflyqgmupbgmaqgng. Pfiliiuv F9945 5114mm parentage. The Canadians nee the BB! l-fllil-l-B-M»! were Dru and Grant, sonscf Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Karma of Toronto. -SAD NEWS BlWlVlD-Nlll and Ms/ry and Ruth, daughters of Icsde sum. Bwmmide. rv- 1n- and Mrs. John Bell, also esrvedihcnowaby on. Hlheirpevrcntsarcwcll 1t‘ of “ deathat“ “ -‘ MlxandMrs bsrhomcmlanGabriehfilif-Hbnnarecentlybroizghttcsafety

Two other of the children, John and Ethel quimby. are the son and J. W. Quimhv of Phoenixville, Aria. and Mrs. Quim- by, the latte- a native of ‘Ipronto.

m°"°"-“ Mmtw“ s" Mleooucus: couvasr acnoor.

PIIAONALI ilivaourrlccfflbartcn xnpatiegtinttnPr-hacecoanw

Honor roll for the month of Jan-

uary. Grade X-l. Terence Noonan. Grade Ill-l. Thelma. Arsenauit; I, Madeleine Arsenault. . Grade VIII-l, Martha Sark; 2, Ruth Snell; 8, Louise Poirier. Grads VII-l. Mary Maclionald; I. ‘mamas Keefe; 3, Nazaire Poirier Grade V1—1, Alphonsus Keefe; 2, Alden Small. Grade V-l. Mavis MacCoi-msck; l, Veida Small; 3. Ernest Arsenault. Grade IV—l, Margaret Gillis; 2,

Dita Martin. Grade III-l, Louise DesBochea; :5 lillabeth Desliochos; 8, Eleanor

Evelyn Poirier; 3, Teresa DesRoclies_ Grads I (a)-1, Edna Martin; 2, ; Doris DesRoches. Grade I (b)--1. Juliette Poirier; . 2, ‘Teresa Arsensuit: 8, Edith Des- lioches. Music Over 90%

4 Lessons Monthly-l, Mary no. _2. Florence Nconan; 3. Martha crude

4. Mary MacDonald; 5, u". Gaudot: 0. llilth Delaney; 'l, Elolda Arsenault; 8, Margaret Gil-

i lessons Monthly-l, Dom noon. ll? 3. Phyllis Gaudet.

IN MEMORIAL! ‘his. wmmhn moonmon of Hunter River

several years of illness. Those who hid knowledge 0f h!!!‘ fnulady amid not Ilh for her to r this

l

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Death OfMr. Joseph L . M ui rh cad

The death occurred on Friday morning about 11 a. m. of Mr. Jo- seph L. Muirhead. of Summerside. st 00 years of age. Mr. Muirbecd was stricken with a paralytic stroke on Wednesday

while working in the cellar of his home. He was taken to the Prince County Hospital, but little hopes were entertained for his 1e- covory. and death came suddenly yesterday,

Mr. Muirhead was born in North Tryon. and was the eldest scri of James Muirhead_ He was a mem- ber of the P. E. Island Militia and was caretaker of the Armoury in ‘rryon for a number o! yours. About twenty-five years ago he came to live in Bummer-side, and had charge of the Armoury there for some time. He was keenly interested in horse racing and was a familiar figure at the race meets. For some years he carried on a small milk vendor's business and was well liked in the community.

Shortly after he came to Sum- merside, he married Miss Eliza Ryan, -who survives him. There were no children. Mr. Mulrhead had three brothers, John, Major and William. the latter still resides on

1731M. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. ‘The funeral takes place on Mon-

’ day morning at 8 o'clock from his

lit: residence to Bt_ Paul's Gxurch.

1s DESIGNED

(Continued from Page l)

"lbumgovommentinOntcriohad

not made a. loan through its board since it took omce. "So far as I can 11nd out, they have not made one loan, not the loans for which I applied.”

Brink Willis (Cons. Burris) laid he was satisfied with the proposed amendments but complained that farmers in lus district had been

04 unable to get loans lmder any cir-

cimistanccs. Hcwasgladtoseethcwwoidd n of ‘ ‘ with the Dominion Government. The custom had been for the provincial loan board to blame the Dominion board when an application was rc- jeoted and the Domini board would blame the prcvinmal . There had been no consideration of s. man's pest record of farming schievement._Mr. Willis said, but loans had been refused because of drought records in particular areas. The fann loan board. said w. Willis. “should nm loan money on compassionate grounds but they should loan money on s business

"It may be necessary." he con- tinned, "to have a new personnel in Ottawa, to Ive-vamp the board. retire some of the members per- haps the comrraissionor (l). J. P. McLean) himself." ,

Situation Critical

I Hon. Charles Btewart. former mkiisterofthc inwrionaaidhc be- lieved "the (agricultural) situation is so critical the government and

GIN-lit 11-4. Nell"! Afflelllllllli; 3. this House of Commons should take charges and the committee would

extraordinary chances to save this situation." Mr. Stewart could not bhlna the board for its loaning adicna. Par- liament. had surrounded it with many regulations. Canadian agriculture was on the verge of bankruptcy. continued Mr. Stews/rt. making money loaning pre- carious. In Canada. today no one was wil- ling to loan money to farmers. M: Stews-rt said. ‘This applied to indi- viduals as well as institutions. He believed the government should be cmnrnended for fts efforts to loosen farm credit. He suggested Ave-year loans and interest ram based on Ontario fanners were in a. worse credit position than those i-n other provinces. said lh-rl Rowe (Cons. Duflerin-Simcoe). More than 1,000 applications fw loans had been made last year. Ozfthcsc more than 000 app cunts had paid the $12 fee but not more than 50 of the loans had been granted. Overhead ccst o! loam should be rahoad. said Hon. Peter Veniot. (Lib. Gloucester). Ft now cost the farmer about G0 in preliminary ox- pensas to gct s loan of $1,000, me was pleased with terzns of the bill

. and supported it.

George Cooke. U. F‘. A. Macmod waa Qealang at the six o'clock ad- louansnt boar.

a bill to overhaul the farm loan board and ill- fi acrlit capacities. I Q abolifli Infin- and esnhaliaa

cuimh

Uoitlleamountcfmclfl for

‘hill b0 thO M! blocked from ifltfndilollll A

fi é i3

lvdldua

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Ian 10am.

Onderflicnricscfthellmue. a to spend money prefgccd by a resolution.

Ensure llnnister pres- resoiutim today. it met a flood of eommiendaticrl he he of rural young people, they felt, was e into the House and

ascend of the gov-

Empire

(C. P_ By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA, Feb. 1. — In his first major speech in the House since taking office, Trade Minister R. B. Hanson branded the Ottawa Imper- ial Conference trade aties “the bulwark of Canadian Commerce.” He claimed they were responsible for the improved condition of Can- ada's trade since 1932 and appealed to every party to support them as "the vindication of u. principle for which Liberals and Conservatives for 40 years have been striving - mutually reciprocal trade within the Empire."

The Liberal leader, levelled a many-sided indictment against the

nunciation of them on the grounds of high tariff. He denied he ever promised to cancel them but pro-

treaties but wound up with s. de-I

Tre a ties

The Bulwark Of Canada ’s . Trade

Trade And Cor-n-merce Minister Challenges Statements Of Mr. Mackenzie

misled. if placed in power. to remove certain features.

"If we come into power," Mr. King said. “there are features he would like to change and we reserve to ourselves the right to cancel them)‘ He'went on to say that one of the first duties of his government would be to communicate with London. advising changes were desired. If they could be negotiated on a mut- ually satisfactory basis. all would be well but if not “there is time to con. sider what other steps should be taken." | With the exception of the two ‘front-benchers. the debate today a was mostly over figures. Conserva- tives presented figuru to show the agreements increased trade along certain lines. Liberals presented other figures to show trade was re-

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA. Feb. 1.—l<lcpes of the Royal Commission on Mass Biwing that its public sessions would wind up yesterday were shattered when evidence of S. E_ Todd, Executive Secretary of the Industrial and De- velopment Council of the Canadian Packers Association, indicated he would be subjected to long cross- ticn

ex . The Commission was all set to conclude its work last night, but at six o'clock, with Todd still on the stand, chairman W. W. Kennedy ad- journed the session. The packers’ official appeared for the P11118000 of answering state- ments mads lost Monday by W. B. Somerset. Ontario Marketing Oom- missioner, regarding alleged exist- ence of "ring control" Ln England over Canadian bacon prices. Throughout the afternoon was closely questioned. but adhered to his tomcat that the fixation of prices by a committee of Canadian agents and wholesale representatives in London was in accord with the practices and methods approved by the London provision exchange. He denied buyers sat in st the commit- Me's meetings or that the prices were set in agreement between buy- ers and sellers. Somerset C‘ _ Denied A communication from the Can- adian agents in Iondon was read to the commission. It asserted there was no foundation for Bomerseirs

welcome a. thorough investigation in london of its activities. Hog prices

I2Fishermen RescuedFrom I c e F l o e

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

AMOOCK, Mich, Fleb. 1—10iow- ing the harrowing fear of being caught in open water on lake Sup- sriorat thisaimcofycarnlu hardy fishermen were beck safely in their homes tonight after being rescued from a huge ice fioe on which they were mnrooned when it suddenly broke from shore-ice on Keweemaw Bay. I They were taken of! the dos by two fellow fishermen in a large row- boat as across the bay already had set out to their rescue The men had been adrift foul hours when rescued. The fishermen. residing in the communities of Baraga, Liamse and Veqmmirzg. had gone out on the ice this forenoon to set their lines. with a roar that echoed across the bay the ice cracked. drifting: from the main shore-pack so suddenly the could not leap to safety. The fice on were trawed was halt a rails wide and three rifles long.

N.S. Farmers

Canadian Bacon Damaged By Statement Of Ontario Commissioner

duced_ Trade

in Canada had no bearing on selling prices in the United Kingdom, the communication said,

Canadian bacon-was sold at the highest price possible on agreement among all the agents at. a weekly meeting held- in accordance with the practice governing price ar- r gements of all the other bacon exporting countries.

mmnrhrnearitiaarrsse

The statement that Canada did not export her best bacon to the United Kingdom wm damaging the British trade, continued the com-

. .. and r ... _ we" taking full advantage of it. Further. the Ontario "Big O Brand" of bacon shipped by the Oritario Government. which had commanded a pre ‘ of two shillings above the official top price for Canadian bacon was selling at times below that official top price. The communication de- clared it was stated in london that the agent handling this Big O Brand had an agreement with the shipper in Canada to pay this premium whether it commanded the premium on sales or not.

‘You are then stating that those Big 0 Brand prices are fictitious." said Chairman Kennedy.

"That is the suggestion contained here," replied Todd, indicating the statement.

Norman Bummer-ville. Commission counsel recalled that last Nov. 2 the return made for the Big 0 Brand was the top price which would in- dicate no extra-premium paid by the agent.

Action Against (main Storca

A resolution was pahsed calling for action against chain smres which sold farm products at severely low prices. often below cost. as "lose leaders" to draw customers.

Approval of sppeais to the gov- ernment for financial aid in pur- chasing hay in time of shortage was voiced by the convention, Farmers this winter were finding it imposs- ible to purchase food for their cat- tle following last summer's shortage and had been depleting their herds at losses. Government aid in the form of long term loans at low interest rates on approved notes will be sought.

Ibwarlmebaldc-slara

Declaring the present system of municipal government too expen- sive. members passed a resolution calling for the provincial govern- ment to make I. survey of the lys- tem with respect to the umber of councillors and unicipalities. They believed government could bs car- ried out Just as efficiently and more economically with fewer men serv- ing on the councils and with some munici imitcd.

The convention defeated a raaoiu- tion calling for a farming delega- tion to meet with fish and game societlcl to devise legislation which would cover loss to farmers from dccr eating crops. The farmers are now allowed to shoot the animals

Protest Political Interference

(C. P. By Galrdlanb Special Wkcl

HALIFAX. Rb. L-E. G. Camp- bell of Btcwiacie was elected hesi- dltt of the Nova flootia Brown’ Aaaociktion here yesterday as the , . .. .‘ .. -

wound to a close with the adoption of several radical resolutions.

The Nova Icotia Government will ba cubed to amend the assessment tal railnl the D011 ta! ll! from ll toll years and aisotout upon independent board of trustees for the provincial Agricultural College at Truro as a solution for tbs prob- lem involved in the dismissal of i employees with each succeeding change of government. Iducation

de-

otprimary cc plcredmemtrycfpolitica such can.

zvhen they consider they are dam- .» hi; their crow. and most of the m irghtfil favored present methods. President I. G. Campbell succeeds J. Webster Allen of North Sydney. kother officers are: R, J. Bmeltlcr. ‘Mahona, Vice-President: J. A. Mac- Mellon, Glendale. Cap, Breton, di- rector 1'01‘ the last; iPr p-t. director for the Centre: lA. M. Gatu. Kemptvlile, Yarrnouth lCcunty. director for the West. 1 v.5. ucnardcfClarcnceand B. Perry Fbcte of Iakcvillc were chos- lenmreprssenttlnaascciationatu {convention to be held at Ottawa next month to form a Canadian Chamber of Agriculture, simils to the Canadian Chamber of Com-

ll IIIQNC.

l CALGARY-flux collections in January showed about a l0 per- cent inorcaae over the figures for

RIAIAIT, 1*.

Three mm Prom Mohawk

His vessel. three miles from the Mohawk, was put about and under way within two minutes, Captain McKenzie said. Meanwhile the Al- gonquink life boats were swung out and made ship shape for lower- lns sway. a powerful search light playing on the water.

The Mohawk was we]! down by the how with a sharp starboard list when the Algonquin arrived. It had not yet lowered a. life-boat, he said. Then he told of bringing the 400 foot Algonquin alongside the Mohawk life boats which were first sighted at 10:30 p. m. He feared the boats would be crushed or en- tangled in the Algonquins propel- on.

Ship's Radio Log

He read ‘from his ship's radio log a wireless message from the Mc- hawk asking the Talisman to pick up the boats the sinking ship was launching. The master of the Talisman. Captain Edmund Wang. testified he had pickled up no boats because he had no scerchlight.

LIN" TATE

(Continued from Page 1)

The baby's body was found near the Lindbergh estate in New Jersey May l2. 1932. Reilly said the Mont- real witnesses would not challenge the identification of the body, but

TESTIFIES AT HEARING 0F SEA TRAGEDY

Captain J. W. McKen-

zie Gives lersion of Rescue of Mohawk.

(A. P. I1 Guardian's Special Willa)

NEW YORK, Feb. 1—Oapta.1n J. W. McKenzie. who has sailed the seas for more than 35 years, today milks“? told how he manoeuvred 1115 shill. W10 Alzcnquin. in heavy sees and sub-zero weather to re;- cue 98 oi’ the sunken Mohawk! crew and passengers.

Testifying before the steamboat inspection service board, investiga- ting the sinking of the Mohawk af- ter a collision ofi Sea Girt. N, J,, with the freighter Talisman with a resulting loss of 45 lives. the grizzled old seamen related how he turned his ship after receiving the first SOS at 9:20 p. m.

Wants Locarno Treaties Brought Up To Date (bnversations Reveal.

(‘By George Ihmbletoa)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) (OI. Cable By Guardian's Wire)

‘LONDON, Fleb. l-Prsnco wants ADS IDMTIIQ l. u date. m the Anglo-French conver- sations which opened at No. 10 Downing street today and continue tomorrow it is understood that she is raising the peril of a sudden, de- vastoting swoop from the air. Under the Iiocarufl tre-P" m- Fhncc-Gorman frontier is mutu- ally guaranteed bv Germ n ., . gium. France. Britain and Itily Germany and Belgium and Germ- any and France mutually under- took not to resort to war. Any vio- lation is to be referred to the coun- cll of the League of Notions. If the council is satisfied that s violation has been committed. it is to notify its findings to the signa- tory povrers. “who severally agree that they will each than come im- mediately to the assistance of the power against whom the act oom- plained of is directed." In the event of flagrant violation, the contracting parties are to give im- mediate assistance “as soon as the said power is enabled to satisfy itself that the violation constitutes an unprovoked set of aggression." At the same time. the council of the League is to be apprised of the dispute and to issue findings. As the Dominlons have not ad- hered to the Iocarho treaties. they are not bound by the Local-no obli- gations. France now holds, it is learned. that events have developed beyond the situation contemplated when the Locarno treaties were signed. Germany is recreating her air force. The danger riow lies not so much in the crossing of frontiers by armies but in a sudden raid from the air. The procedure stipu- lated in the Imamo treaties. it is argued, would be too slow as the damage already would be done. The remedy suggested is an air convention under which the state which made such an unprovoked attack would itself be subjected to immediate reprisals. PARIS, Fleb. l-(C. Pal-lavas»- Germany has asked France and It.- aly whether hcr participation in the puoposed treaty to guarantee ex- isting frontiers and peace in Cen- tral Europe will mean entangle- ments with the League of Nations.

complained the witnesses did not show up today and renewed charges of "intimidation."

"They didn't get here and 1 think they were stopped enroute," Reilly declared. He did not identify the witnesses.

Own-examined

On cross-examination Attorney- General David J. Wilentz showed the witness a picture of Miss Sharpe and asked if that was the woman he saw with the bcby.

"She bears s very strong rc- semblsnce," Sommer said.

Q. Would you say it was she?

A. I wouldn't say yes. I wouldn't say no. I wouldn't swear it was her.