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‘l5§§l‘i°.'§..??.‘l'.§" BElEBRATESA Dlsa/SSES FCANADA

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our: m“ 1* xmmd- (Continued from Page l) mom to negotiate a

sentativs 1n the Senate since 192s, .

u” glad he” may‘ H‘ w“ n 7”" The Ottawa Agreements .. would require a great deal of work

Aftsr-sffectsofanattackclln- “mom” “d. e “WP” “i” °°'°"‘°““" flusnss, which granted tbs rare w Home“ “u m” ufkmd'oufl

blood discs-sq of alignant nsutrop- ' ' o] pmmmcy w m‘

31?... “‘¥.‘.'5“f...£.“.. ‘Jfasldltlfi who» mo» m es w»- - ~- guy-mam,“ o; 1119mm‘ Wm, my, oognlced fact among the import- ment would be negotiated, so far m m, bgood 5min ant nations of the world. Tbsy bad as Canada was concerned, that gammy- game“; hm be... mm. saved the Empire from possible‘ would not unduly depress Canad- Harry gily ill lass mm W0 we“; M disaster, he declared, and IflOGl inn . ablyportrayedtbcpartofchristmashswasinblsusualgood thsthebenstaocirsedos ‘-‘ Emlainingtohishearersths Bronson. who forces Cyrus health when m. contracted innu- political capital in mention "most favored nation clause" which to buy his son's new busl- enm, and it appeared until a few them. Canada and some as other coun- days ago that he would shakeofi The world economic conference tries (not including the United

" had failed for reasons known to all Stains) used to negotiate trade

but the resolutions adopted there

credit for the success 0f the the ailment, a isdue the 411186201‘, Ml‘. Stuart Death occurred this alter-noon wsptiu, My. Bennett sxpremed the had played a useful part in dcter- belied’ that few people realized its mining ‘ ry policies in Csny

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iltEM iiv.i;l.. urii_|_iiz|£|is.,,,a

jltrons Discussed lair-El Parliament. Yestet- l

r *ll‘i‘*, $ Eff @ ,1

Locals

- r _.ni| sollll to reserves lo: us:

u lltfllfl III 3."! IQV IBM‘ I it's-i’- wcd strictly swath In OIYITAL‘ IIIII

400K!!- toniflt, ma: vs. crystal. mission 85c, children 20c. L-scos

411mm crock Squiblfs o“; Liver oil, 1)) D and minti flavored. raylor Drui 00., Remington.” t‘

-“DOC" DBcPHBBSON SAYS- Turn out the right kind of suits gnd you will sure get the right kind of business Mine is real good. lhanks. L-s770-l-24-8i

-SUNGLO BREEDING BATION FOR FOXES for the mating season and SUNGLO Gestation d: Whelp- mg Ration for vixens following muting are available at your near- est deslsr. L-fllll-i-fl-ts-tf.

ly tbs same as with other countries and an agree-

Mr. William Bernard, Hunter River, P. E. 1., celebrated his ore hundredth birtlidaycnJanJLBorn in Dovona-hire, Eng, 1885, came to P. I. 1., at the age of 7 years. He was accompanied on the voyage by his parents and two sisters. ‘rhey first settled on that tiqct of land now in possessi of Barnaby Won- nscot, Creenvale- Altlizugh quite young he remembers tlw hazardous trip across the ‘Atlantic in a sail- ing vessel. Charlottetown was the lite of the landing.

At the age of 2i years he mar- ried Margaret P:oud and first settled at Mlllvele and s" few years later moved to the site of his pre- sent home at Hunter River. In 1902 Mrs. Bernard , he then mar- rled Sarah Com y who died in 1982. From its first marriage l2 children were born, 9 or whom are still living. viz, John, first born. died in , infancy, Joihn (second born) and George, Olieazy, P. E. I., Hannah (Mrs- Walter Whitlock).

uonoa ssrzm - n» city Police seized a man quantity c! liquor on Union street last night.

L. Jcllkinl. vice-q president, . . ‘ a ~ c» - Wm “M .. ~ an um work of the local society st 0'1‘! A. Inga E 0&0? thsregulsrweeklymostingoftbe thsvrrdilw! m n. a ayzooiuslienuneveninzinths ‘Wmvi l" "M" Canadian National Howl. M7‘. Osrl "~ m" “sud: as i- u. turns from s o mas‘ _, I Se” waned “a” to dam’ He stat" '10s Hugh. Gughrkiye and hisorfirede- ~ - ed that there were still 11M letters 1555M m Drum Hon finest “nmswemi “d i‘ i‘ “Wat” m” ieinia. Both rnen agreed clmngesw" *1" “m” "i" m“ “°°“'°‘* "w" u the constitution to bring its: ‘

u _ "W," ggfllxmm gflnwz Pfg; ._ ins with social and indust l con-

such yardstick trade would be car- I is not difioult to negotiate l slb e. . oraoe t d ma, an,“ o, ‘may m,‘ necewu-L v ried on under great difficulties. trade agreements 0n the terms of, chairman of the mecins an A. m, 1-85,,“ o; . twwhou; 43g. i

There had been complaints over the country with which you wantl vols of thanks t0 the speaker W88 $10“, 5 special committee qg m.» the steps taken by his Coven», to do business," Mr. Bennett said. moved by W- w- A- Gil-lid" “d House will beestablished toconsider merit to regulate exports and ins-i "But are we m-epared to make that seconded by Mr- W- J- MWWhli-n- m, b”; mom; o1 amending ma, ;; oorts and to deal with exchange, sacrifice. Are we to confer nrivl- --——-—-"— constitution torsmovs the legaibsru problems. Mr. Bennett recalled. legss where none are given in re- riers to many reforms. J. 8. Woods- ‘ “But I have neither apology norl turn? This ten and a half million

Rich-

. Mi‘. J. Austin Trainorhad while members of the 58115002‘! charts of the facial make-ups. family gathered about his bedside. Between acts one» and two Mrs. Three brothers-Illoyd in Toronto, Neil MacLean sang in a fine clear clmord ln Bangor, Me, and Cap- volba. "was. 1011s Ass". and as an tain Murray Hatfield in Montreal " number. ‘V1189 8 501i! M were expected tonight to teach Yar- TWUIKIIW’ mouth in the next few days for the Ml‘. Jed Msddigan and Mi‘. IAII mugs-g] here,

11y save a humcwus Nadine Senator Hatfield was born at between acts two and three. chebggug, N5, of sturdy United Sid Elliott's Orchestra supplied Empire 193.5113; smog, his family 8918mm?! "W816 011F188 the evening. 115d followed the sea for centuries, Th‘, may: wn~°h W" and" m9 andallseven brothersinhis father's dllwllllidh ’ PMYOBFGB 93 H“ 3°11‘ family were master mariners. or Lisut. Governor Delilois and But buuiess and politics interes- Mn‘ Dam!" mm- Pmmm‘ 343°‘ ted the future Senator. In Yar-

signlficancc. When these conces- bar-riers sions to Canadian goods, all the from lack of a common yardstick sinus were given negotiating coun- with which to measure lnterna- tries. in re-trun for similar con- lonal balances. remained a big cessions to Canadian goods, all the "tumbling blook. Until the nations, other countries enjoying that J! the world agreed upon some‘ clause got the some concessions.

ads. International trade

AYOXMIK-‘the latest feeding ideas developed by leading authori- ties on feeds, are incorporated in SUNGLO Fox leads. .We are con- stsntly improving our feeds from year to year by adding any practic-

worth, leader of the C. C. F, spon-

pl new idea developed. We do not stand still. L-37l5-1-22-tstf.

-.!IOLMAN'S MASTER TAEIDR. riil-"Itis a grand and glorious "ieelinr-knowing your clothes fit you to s-"T." ‘they will, if bought from Holmsnls. Our Master Tailor taku- pride in personally supervis- ing each suit and overcoat to make positively certain that you get a "Perfect Fit." L-Bll51-l-29-li.

£0585 I. OSCAR Ill!‘ o! ohlofltats versity Agricultural college, the d largest Agricultural college in the United States, is ad- vlscr for INTER-NATIONAL mo: a ANIMAL IOODB LTD. The latest feed developments all over the world

ofzj .911 second reading of t'e mas-

-ITIA'I' PERFORMANCE- "fhs Admirsbla Crichton"

i???’ 5 §§§§“l§§z‘

-~ sorvstive, have precipitated an ar-

Millan and Mrs. MscMillan, His

Worship Mayor Kennedy and Mrs.

fitegrttnedy, will be repeated again to- t.

BUSY SESSION (Continued from Page 1)

dian Empire is expected to oczupy the government for the next seven or sight months. It overshadcws in importance a. number of dommtic measures such as the Housing Bill. designed to relieve the pressing problem of overcrowding. Normally this t] ld have pzide of place in the list of bills awaiting passive. Interest in the India Bill "as intensified by the campaigning in Wsvertrec. near Liverpocl. where the government faces an lmporant by-clection on Feb. 0. Th: spli‘ in the Conservative ranks over the Indian question is reflected in the campaign. The official Conservative headquarters supporting‘? James Plait, National conservative candi- date, and the Indian mfence League, supporting Randuph Churchill as an independent Con-

‘,-- _ of speakers into the arra. De-

f ' la Bill is scheduled to be- gin hext week and the rvslilt of the wavertree election will prob- lbly bn known in the middle of

mouth he conducted a thriving busi- ness as insurance broker and insur- ance agents, then he turned to county politics, in which his flihfl‘ had for 20 years played a 91011111100‘; role.

For six years he was a member of the Yer-mouth county Council, 3-! councillor or, like his father, war- den. In 1921, he entered the federal arena as a Liberal, carrying the constituency of Yarinouth and Clara. He held his seat through the next two elections, in 1825 and 1926. He resigned the seat in 1926 to open a constituency for Col. J. L. Ralston, who was to become Minis- ter of National Defence in the Lib- eral Government. 0n Oct, 7 of that year he was called to the Senate. Though l-"upied with his two calllngs, E 0W0!’ Hatfield found time for or ' lie activities. He was active in the Methodist Church hero, and later in the United Church. His chief recreations were duck- glmstlng and the breeding and training of dogs for the sport. Surviving relatives include his wife, the former Sadie M. 'l‘refi'y 01' Arcadia, N.5., and their daughter Mrs. G. V. Burton, wife of Senator Hatfieiifs personal physician; i!!!“ sisters, Miss Alice Hatfield. Mrs. Harry Harding and Mrs- AIVM Crosby all of Yarmouth and one half-sister _Mrs. Harry Cooke of Yarmouth.

the mdisn debate.

A series of questions was answer- ed May in the Commons. Domin- lons‘ Secretary J. H. Thomas ex- plained that the New Anglo Irish Coal-Cattle lllxchange Agreement would mean Britain would export annually to the mm Free stain 1360.000 tons of coal. A spokesman for the War Office commen’ the behavior of the British troops sto- tloned in this. Saar. Pr e Minis- ter Runny MacDonald announced that May 6 next, the silver Jubilee of the Kin is accession. would be l holiday with pay for all govern- ment employee.

KING ATTEMPTS

Hunter River. Elizabeth (Mrs. Grant), Margaret Ann

Hampshire: (deceased).

Besides the above children there are also living children, and one Brand child.

ioyed the

unchecked at those times. He was a carpenter

today.

ill effects busy life he has led.

(Continued from Page 1)

cused of delaying the reform legis- lation. The first; bill, estab" ‘link unemployment insurance. would be introduced tomorrow and others would follow as quickly as possible. Considering m; fact Parliament only opened a week cs0. this W8! a remarkable record.

All haste would be employed in srmmitting the measure to the House, Mr. Guthrie promised, add- ing the Liberal leader's plea "did not ring true" when he demanded

Hunter River United Church.

Show Increase

.__._ l OJ’. By Guardian's

William, Henry and Waiter, all of (ivllrs. Lennard), and Silas, Condom, New Adi-line and James mentioned

grand children, 96 great-grand- great-great-

Mr. Bernard was typical of the hardly, pecserving settlers, and en- best of health all through his extended span of life to the present day. He never lost a day from work on account of bod- ily illness, though often exposed to the many diseases that raged

by trade and worked many hours per day in order to support his large family.

excuse to offer. I sympathize with you who suffered but it was a question cf weighing the advan- tagos against disadvantages. and that is what we did."

HAUPTMANN

(Continued from Page 1)

and hidden in his garage. that h: lied whcn he told District Attor- ney Samuel Foley of the Bronx that he scrawled "Jnfsie” numbers on a closet board.

He denied. “positive? that he wrote Dr. John F. C:nd:n’s ad- “reas and telephone number on the board, when the elderly Bronx schoolmaster": was no riatdnz for payment of the $50020 ransom.

Confronted by crud" sketches of a ladder on the paws of his cwn

J.

4'1

When he settled in Hunter River. every acre was covered by woods. so he was a witness as well as a w!” during the ma“? dmmw‘ evidence that he didn't count the that writ on as the present settle- ment grew to its extent and num- ber of citizens who surround him

100th milestone, he is quite active, intellect bright and does not show owing to the active and

Mr- Bernard always played the street from a restaurant when he flirt o! a 300d citizen. possessed 0f heard a. bzoadcrst report that the a kindly disposition and willing to offer his help whenever the need appeared. He ls a member of the

c. P. R. Pint.

_ Jan. N-Net pro- fits of the Canadian Pacific Rail- woy Company in 1934 showed an

account book, he decried calmly, with waxen face, that he put them their

wilentz drew from H-suptmann

more than $14,000 in ransom bills when, he claims, he found them in a shoebox left in his keervng by Isador Pisch, now dead. They were not all courted for two weeks. tho prisoner said, because they were "wet". And he didn't tell his wife. Anna. about the "find." he sflded.

He denied he rushed into the

people cannot afford to make that sacrifice merely to give the copy- books a chance to record our xen- erous example.”

(Continued from Page l) ,

essential for- the people of the province and for the development of the tourist traffic, declared Premier Maclvfillan.

The claim of Prince Edward Island for compensation for lands handed over to Ontario. Quebec and tbs Wwtem Provinces was put

Expenditures For

Public Works

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OTTAWA, Jan. lid-At. tbs close of lest year the federal govern- ment had expended $5,732,582 of $39,600,050 appropriated under the Public Works Construction Act of 1034, according to a report by Fin- ance Minister Edgar N. Rhodes. tabled in the House of Commons today. Conunitments outstanding totalled $10,939,111. The report cov- ered the period from inception of the act, passed late last session, to Dec. 8i, I934.

The appropriations by depart- ments follow: mdian Affairs, $500,- 000; Interior. 82,145,500; Marine, $7,150,080; National Defence, $2,- 530,050; Public Works $26,378,589; Railways and Canals, $284,500.

IISCUSE WOMAN PORTER HERJOIZED

-_____

GLASGOW, Jan. M -—(CP) 1- James Ferns, s. railway porter" of Glasgow, has received the Carnegie

body of baby Lindbergh had been found in a New Jersey thicket.

Hauptmann fcucht stubbornly as Wilentz sought to show that his own misspelling was like that of the 14. ransom notes. and when the attorney general hinted ‘he might have planned the kidnapping when the baby was born. »

“I didn't even know the Lind- bergh child was bom," he said.

Once he smiled in painful tran- sitory triumph when Wilentz asked him to spell "signature," one of

Hero Fund ‘Trustees’ highest award. the bronze medallion, for saving the life of a. woman who had fallen on the railway tracks.

The woman. hearing a train ap- proach the station through dense fog, walked forward too far and fell on the track, breaking her- wrist. Her mother, from a kneeling posit- ion on the station platform. tried to pull her to sa/fety. but was un- able to do so.

Ferns, having heard the woman's cries. and knowing that there was

the key words of the ransom notes. spelled "s-i-n-g-a-t-u-r-e," and he

1w time to were. brushed the man asidosndleaptdowntothewacks

forward on the basis she should

receive compensation on a "pro

rsta basis” with New Brunswick

and Nova Bcotis. l

From the time Prince Edward

Island entered into confederation

until 1930 when natural resources

were returned to Manitoba, Basis" atnhewan and Alberta, there were

four "landless" provinces in Can-

ads.

lion. Mr. MacPhee

"Prince Edward Island has no public lands and never had," said Mr. McPhee. i

Giving a historical sketch of the purchase back by Prince Edward Island of the 67 lots into which the province had been divided. and which were apportioned among certain favorites of the Crown in England after the ac- quisition of Canada by Great Brit- ain, w. McPhee declared the re- purchase had meant a. net cam loss of about 8200.000 to the prov- ince. This was on account of the cash outlay. "In other words,” he said. “the interest which the province pays on the amount bor-l rowed fronl Canada to settle the' land question is practically suffi- fllflhfl l0 Wins out the annual sub- sidy payment in respect to public lands." The tion of Prince Ed- ward Islan was that she was en- titled throughout the years to the same treatment by the Dominion in respect or these matters as that accorded to the western provinces who had been “iand1ess" prior so I030. stated Mr. McPhee.

sored the motion and added a. can; making it sure that racial and ‘rs’- llgious rights and ‘ ornous clairill~ " the provincespwoirld not be dis- I'll‘ turbed. "I" ‘ if Spokesman for the three part-lit in the House agreed the constitutim" ,, needed over-hauling, that Canada i could not operate satisfactorily _to_- day with an 1B8’! charter. And-cl; ;- agreed that Canada should have tho power to amend tbs act itself, with- out calling mi the United Kingdom Parliament.

Mr. Guthrie said he believed the. p Canadian rmliament had the strict” legal right to pass an address to the“ United Kingdom House for any change in the B. N. A. Act. it desire ‘"1 ed But he doubted if the ‘United’ ,_ Kingdom rurllameut would enter- "~- tafln any basic change in the not H. that had not received the consenb of the provinces, the original par"- tles to the Confederation pact.

. "‘Csnlcreness

Changes in the act should be pro faced by conferences with the pros vinces, the Minister of Justice ad. vised. It was "high time“ some step; were taken to see if apeemenj could not be reached on necessary reforms.

It was important that somd changes should be made, agreed his.‘ Iiapolnte, making his first speech ‘ in the House this session. It; was his opinion a constitution should ill Y capable of amendment and, like Mr. Guthrie, he believed the Canadian " Parliament should have this power." He added an agreement nmfmg the provinces to this effect “is not only desirable but possible."

lid-r. Ilapointe said he did not be- - lleve "a dying Parliament, just boa for a general election" should change the constitution of tho country. A government should have afresh mandate from the people

fore attempting it. But, at all times, the constitution should not be s "bone of contention" sarong waning political parties.

The former Minister of Justice

between the woman and the on- coming train. Ordering her to lie down near the wall, he threw him- self at her feet as the t-rain pamed. When it came to a startdstiill Iems rose and helped the woman to the platform.

Alberton

_..__._

Rev. J. W. Philips or sllberton was to Bummerside Tuesday-A

' 111:0. H. Wells of Aliberton was to Simmerside Tuesday attending

increased of 83,521,917 according to an announcement by the company today. Net profits for the 12 months ended Dec. 31, were $34,304,093 as compared with $20,860,105 in i938. GIN! earnings in i904 at $125,542,- 964 showed In increase of $11.- fll-Lflld against $114,280,688 in 1933.

For the month of December net profits recorded a decline of $74,- QU at 83,171,408. Gross earnings were 810701789 in wmparlson with 0.012.798 in Dec. 1m while work- ing expenses were $7,504,371, in- eluding pensions. an increase of twliiltll over the some period the

spelled it correctly.

when court adjourned he still

was on the stand, and he will re- i turh tomorrow for perhaps another half day of examination.

Again and again Wlientz, manl- fatly impatient, called on Hatrpt- mann to "tell the truth."

"Lying when you swear to God that you will tell the truth," slid Wilentz Passionately. "Telling lies doesn't mean anything."

"Stop that!" shouted Hauptmann.

"Didnt you swear to untruths in the Bronx court house?" demanded Wilent/s.

E

outlined a method of procedure which he beliovod would remove most of the difficulties surrounding constitutional chang . In the first place the proposed amendment would be submitted to the House. Commons and the Senate and

if two-thirds of the members curred. ‘Then it would go to ' provinces at a conference where _i political parties were iepresen

liner Changes Tryst")

. .~- i "‘-.'* 0n minor ‘changes, such as mo?’ affecting railways or finances, slits"

more speed.

m his broadcast speeches, said Mr. King, the Prime Minister said the reforms were needed “right now." Ths most pressing , “ in firs country was unemployment with the resulting suffering by the people. .

It had been the government's policy in the past to leave until the. dud of the session, all discussion of relief mess , continued Mr. King. This resulted in little or no “ of the real yloblans of