ikmiiukivn with

Western L o c a I s

|

r -Thla column ls reserved for llowl ,| local interest but advertising o! . “y”; nature may be lnlerted at g cents I word strictly plylblo in ndvenw.

.-TIIE BEST leather pumplsa- thers that will give years of service, m‘ stock at Braces. L-4720-2-23-2l.

JXTRA STRONG hams straps made from best belting leather, in rtock at Bruce's. L-4730-3-28-3i.

.-TR1' our Cod-liver-oil in tablet form per box. Mail orders ﬂlled promptly. Taylor Drug 00., Ken- gingfOll.

_BUY CEL-O-GLASS for poul. q ma fox houses, at Bruce's. 11-4720-3-23-21.

LESCAPED FEMALE FOX l» Sliver. lfeiviird. R. Hamill, '1 Mlle 53y, 11-4810-2-25-11.

-Rl~l'l‘llliNED HOME Hon. lfeaih Sirens. K- C-. 113s returned io his homo in Summerside from Momrezii. 11c is pleased to report that Mrs. Strong is making good pmgfer€ toward recovery-S

LFREIGIIT TRAIN DELAYED _The freight train from the west of the Province was delayed for 50ml: hours on Friday on account o! heavy drifts and having no mow plough. She ‘arrived in Summersids about 3 arn. Saturday. twelve hours late. S.

‘NORTH SHORE HOCKEY HAGUE FINALS in the Kensing- (or. Rink, Monday. February 25th, i935 at 8 P. M. Kensington Aces vs. acids Corner. Second gains of the list two out of three game series. Games to count for the Baker trophy. Skating after match. » Ad- mission 10c and 20c.

11-4790-2-23-21.

NDHIS WILL BE RECEIV- lb by the undersigned, up to and including March 2nd, 1935, for the hauling of cream to the Kensizrgmn factory. Full particulars ro routes, etc. can be received at the Secre- tary's office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. L. De- llney. Secretary. 11-4792-2-23-4!

-ENTl-‘.RTAINED socrai. CLUB 441s. Choc. Ramsay. u- ‘ of ilk Indies Swill Club 0f ‘Ifrinity Urlbd Church entertained the club l‘ h" Rive]? home on Harvard St, ill hidcy evening. After the us“- il business a programme was much grid. Refreshments were ser-

Ol-‘lhe fimsral services for Mrs. Bmfvrnor, whose remains arrived in lummmide on Wednesday evening. were held on Thursday afternoon flour the residence of her sister. its. ll. R. Crockett 0n Beaver St. 5W DI’- RYH-n conducted the ser- ious. The pallbearers were Messrs. 980m‘. Bowness. Donald Baker. I'm siniphont, Arthlll‘ Allen, w. it. “mi... mm-

" hi; p in the Psqslefs Cemetery-g

—Y. P. l. ENIEBTATNED-Jﬂw Yuma PWDles Society of the Be- Iiullw United Church entertained the North Bcdeque Society on Wed- Wuv evening to a delightful sve- "Moffun in Bedeque rink, Over lhuudred young people were pres- Pnt. There were relay races. moon- lfht skate and an imprompt noc- k)’ match. which gave barrels of mu t0 an amused audience. A sump-

ﬁulfpor was served, the visi-

m ‘eﬂvluiz afterwards for their 9S. extended a hearty Vote of thanks to the Bedeque S0- i-‘sl-l’ for a most enjoyable ovenim.

4. Y. M. L. CARD PARTY — “is "gular c. Y. M. 1.. suction ’°"Y'fl\i°8 (Md party was held as uual on Friday night. A large num- ber attended and enjoyed them- riws as usual. It was announced hat on next Friday night the last “M Pa"? 0! the season would be

id and the tournament prises would be awarded along with the "Ml prizes. Also the ticket prize

nearly -

Wedding Anniversary

It ll not often that married couples attain their 50th anniver- sasy o! their weddingﬁand still less offcn do they spend that fifty years ixiieghe place where they were ms:- r .

Hilly years ago on February 23. 1885. Mr. William N. Huestls. son of the lots Thomas Huestis of Sirmmerside took for his partner on life's highway, Miss Emiline 3am- say of Freeland. Lot 11. They were married by Rev. Neil MacKay the Presbyterian minister in Summer- slde at that time.

Mrs. Huastls’ bridesmaid. who is still living, was Miss Green of Surn- memide. now Mrs. Robert Agnew. The lrvfe Pope (‘neon zvas grooms- man. Mr. and Mrs. Huesfis have, with the exception of a few years

married life in Summerside, tak- lng pars in the life of the oom- munity in u. quot unostentatious way. They took a lively interest in their church and Mrs. Huestis has been a member of the Ladies Social Club for many years.

Mr. Huestis is an expert lathe turner. and cabinet maker and has worked with the M. F. Sohurman Co.. all his life. I-le was with the mill when it was owned by John Clark and Clark 8s MacFarlane and is still st work every day when the mill is qierating.

He has been a member of the l. O. O. F. Prince Edward Lodge for close on fifty years.

On Saturday M-r. and Mrs. Hues- tis received their many guests, who called to congratulate them, at their lovely home on Hanover St. The rooms were profusely decorat- ed with lovely sprays of flowers’ and potted plants.

In the afternoon ten was served in the dining room.

Ln the evening members of the different organizations with which Mr. Huestis is associated waited upon [the happy couple with ad- dresses and gifts and flowers.

The staff of M. F. Schurman d: Co.. with Mr. Schurman at the head presented an address and pres- entation. The Oddfeilows also pre- sented an address accompanied by a handsome remembrance.

The &ss1on of Trinity Church also remembered the liappy couple with an address and the Ladies Sc- oial Club brought a lovely gift for Mrs. Kuestis.

Intimate friends with Mr. Willard Phillips as their spokesman pre- sented their life long friends with an address and purse of money. A lovely wedding cake trimmed with silver bells was the gift of

oi .

A very happy evening was spent in social intercourse, interspersed with music. Rcv. Dr. Ryan very capably presided.

The happy couple responded very feelingly to the kind expires- slang or goodwill and friendship which they had mcelved. As the guests departed they wished Mr. and ma. l-luestis many more years 0T happy wedded life.—-5

Una llinard‘: for Burl"

-FRESH SUPPLY OF INSULIN just arrived. Taylor Drug Co.. Kensington, L-ﬂlﬁ-il

_.CONGI.ATULA.TIONS - Mr. William Cannon, popular radio an- nouncer over C. H. G. 8.. 611d MN- Cannon are being congratulated up- on the arrival of a little son on Thursday evening. Feb. 21st at the Prince County Hospital-S.

-—O0UNTY COURT-Tho March sittings of the County Court of Prince County are as follows: Al-

berton, March 5th‘. Port Hill, 12th; Abrams Village, 15th, and Summer- side, 22nd. At the Albertvn Courf ll-ldﬂment will be given in the case of Brenton Hudson vs. Bruce Mac-

Naught. This case is one of a coi- lision between the plaintiff's horse and the defendants motor car, in which the horse was killed. The

plaintiff claims damages, allegiiir:

negligence on the part of the dc- fendant. The case was tried at Al-

berton in December last and a1- -

merit was heard ln Summerslde rv

{Md be slven. 1t would be drawn January-S. Nm the score cards of all those "ho has attended since Ohristmal wsasouans

thw who at attended regu-

MY would have more chance of will: than others. But neverthe- m ii misfit be won some per- “Haticnding for the first time ‘ “Ylfiliy- The winners this week w l5 follows. Ladies first, . “fun C. Arsenault. Con. Mrs. Mm “ma”? Me" B. "Ht. Berijunin Ar- "li: menu coho. most Des- igns Hem out Clara Gallant.

A Welcome vrsrroa - Mrs. Sutherland of Broadviow. Saskat- m") B spending the winfcr at her sisters Misses nges and Marion Sharps. Their

5 know them as the family of

Mk8.

"vi-command

was operated ‘on in the County Hospital on Saturday 5nd is making a good recovery-S

-Mr. Wm. Overbsck of ‘rigufsh

has entered the Prince County Hos- pital for treatment-S

Cm, Sylvere Aisenauit of Elli-

erald Junction is a patient in the

Prince County HBGWVBL-B ._MN. James MscNsiil 0f Sum-

nwrsldo has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S

-Mrs. Fred Cakes of Kinkara Prince

Q-Friends will be pleased to learn

that Mrs. Elvin Mitchell of Cole- my“ i; progressing favourably af- ter her recent operation in the Prince County Harmful-B

_M‘rs. James H. Prlchard has re-

h r home in Summer-side (enigma tgelightful visit with her sister, Mrs, Shives at Campbellton. N. R.~S

iEIFIEl

Breeding Ration. and GNU-Ion b Wlrelping Ration for foxes at W"!

nearest dealer.

in the United States, lived all their -

For Scout Fund Campaign

The Bummciside members of the Boy Scout Council met on Saturday afternoon to arrange the details of the Boy Scout campaign for funds. Four teams were organized and each team will canvas a. certain section of the town. The drive will start on Monday morning and close on Tuesday evening. The commit- tees will meet‘ on Wednesday to hand in their reports.

The hams-are as follows:

Water Street - Mayor Liiddonc, Captain. W. E. MacDonald, P. G. Clark, Gouge Muttart. J. Leroy Holman and A. S. Maciiay.

Central Ward-J. Frank Arnett, Captain, E. P. Foley, M. E. Schur- rnan, E. W. Manson. R-Obert Jardine, Will Strong, and C. B. Jelly.

West Ward-Alien. A. 1*‘. Arsomult. captain, Norman MacLeod. W, T. Bentley. John MacPhei-son, Lea Linkletler and Fidele Perry.

East Ward -- Joseph Callaghan, captain. B. W. Robinson, Moliison, R. E. Ellis, George Bishop and Robert Gordon.

PREMIER URGES i

(Continued from Page 1)

launched his reform piogramme earlier-that it was for election purposes. He declared that his sen- timents with respect to reforms which he now advocates had been expressed not only in the House of Commons in i920 when he gave warning the stock market crash which came five months later. but when he made his first speech in the Dominion Parliament. “If we had attempted these re- forms in 1930-1961-1932 or i033. we would not have survived." Mr. Ben- nett declared. "Last year we oom- menoed," he continued. mention- ing the central bank. farm debts adjustment and marketing acts.

"Now it was not because of the election." the Primelwiniister added. "and I am bound to say I have thought less of the election than I should." People would say that “Bennett and his associates cannot bring these reforms," the Prime Minister warned) his listeners, But most of the reforms recorded in history had been brought by those whom the people had said could never suc- ceed

n

Independent

With respect to himself Mr. Ben- nett said he was glad that he was in a little better position to scrwe than some others “because I am independent."

When he outlined his reform b01- icies. w. Bennett went on. “I but stated what was in the mind of every decent. thoughtful person in Canada. If you don‘t want social- ism or communism-then reform the. capitalist system." It was his objective that every young man and woman be given a fair chance to succeed. 1r there was - no reform there would be anarchy.

“God has been good to me,” Mr. Bennett said, referring to his per- sonal success in attaining wealth and position. "I would like to show some sense of gratitude." His life in the past five 3mm had been full of difficulties and hard work. “If you can tell me what is in it for me I would be grateful." ill/h‘- Bennett exclaimed. “Why should 1 be the target for every man who desires to abuse me? Democracy is the poorest master in the world. It expects everything of its servant and blames him for the very evils it brings upon itself.

“But to the extent to which 1 may contribute to the happiness of my fellow citizens. I am haPPy 9° do so. This government desires to do so." Mr. Bennett told his listen- ers that speeches and applause would not win elections, "although they are useful. But you must or- gsnize and wolk."

M‘r. Massey said the 20th cent- uray had demanded slender. “fear- less and true" who, would be the "re-rent emancipator in Canada." Seven years ago at Winnipeg, Mr. Bennett had“ declared himself "tho enemy or soclallniusiice." and had dedicated himself to social reform. "Unswervlngly and with s. fixitv °3 purpose he has accepted the chal- lenge of his credo." Mr. Massey de- clared. "and is driving for the goal he then set.”

S-hips

(Continued from Pace 1)

in difficulty last week when he!‘ stcswing gear was lost off Land's d.

TWO DAYS LATE

The Hamburg-American liner New York, arrived in New York two day; late Sunday diiS t0 Blhrmﬁ which carried away one of her ven- tiliatcrl and broke sevsrai windows on her boat deck. Outﬁt. llbefharfii» Frieda] declared he had seen worse storms in his experience. but very fem-Irons of water at times sub- merged "U" bow of’ the giant liner. effective‘ .- stopping her headway.‘ The sLoi-ms encountered by the New Yo l: appeared to have been world ivldc. for two ships were driven aground off the Delaware coast. besides the four in difficul- tlss in the Bay of Blscay.

Ice also hindered shipp near shore. The United States coast; guard ice cutter AB 24 sank. in Great South Bay. offlong Island, today when ice floss thrust a great hole in her side. Her crew escaped. The Dclphol and Rlllcroft off the Spanish coast reported almost the same position. the Delphoi st Lat. 43.47 north. Long. 9.42 west. and the Hlllcmft at Lat. 43.20 north. Long. 0.2) west.

Robert-

sci/ices

r_

Borden Defeats Alb any

0n lab. 30th Borden defeated Albany 7-5 in s. sudden m guns for third place in the T19 Top . ‘Ilia winners are to meet Tryon in the semi-finals for the right to meet Cape ‘Traverse in the finals for the coveted Tip Top ‘Ikophy for Blast Prince County. ‘Iihe gems was fast and rough and at times one sided. Borden scored five goals in the first period, A1- bany one in the second. In the third period the fighting Albany team swred four goals to Borden's bwo, but couldn't tis it up. E. Mc- hmis was thc pick of the winners. Hoffsll, L. Walsh and His Doianeys played good hockey for Albany.

Doug Bell handled the game in a very capable manner.

Lineups‘.

Albany: Goal,‘ W. Richards. Bill MoAieer; defence. L. Noonan. N. Walsh, H. ‘Tierney; forwarch, Hef- foll, L. Walsh. S. Delaney, M. De- ‘ lariey, J. Muttart, G. Bell.

Borden: Goal, A. Gallant; de- fence, R. Muttart, E. Campbell; forwards. E. Miclnnis. R. Iieard, L McInnis, 1". Howatt, W. Mutter-t, J. McDnoa-ld.

SUMMARY First Period 1. Borden, E. Mcfnnis, 12.00. 3. Borden, R. Leas-d (E. Camp-

bell) 14.20.

3. Borden, J. McDonald (W. Muttart, 1". Howatt) 17.10.

4. Borden, E. Mclnnis (E.

Campbell) 18.04.

b. Borden, L. Mofnnls (E. Mc- Innis) 19.20.

Penalty: l1. McInnis.

Second Period! B. Albany, S. Delaney (L. Walsh)

13.25.

Penalty: H. Tlenrey.

Third Period

7. Borden, E. Mclnnis Icard) 2.30,

8. Albany, Delaney, 4.00.

9. Borden, W. Mnttart, 5.20.

10- Albany, G. Bell (Tierney)

(H.

10.35.

1i. Albany, Heffell (N. Walsh) 15.35. l2. Albany, Heffell (J. Mutter-t) 18.00. Penalties: R. Muttart, L. Noon- an. L. Walsh.

T0 PROBE

‘Peizilniiul firm 1315i"

of the Government its deliberations will be of particular importance.

Form‘ Proposal

The proposal t0 help young men start on farms will be before the committee on agriculture and the committee on fisheries has several problems referred to it. The Hous- ing Committee (fouling with the re- solution of T. M. Church (Cons. To- ronto E.) will also meet.

Govemment business will occupy full time in the commons from now until the end of the session with the exception of one hour 0n Tues- day and Friday nights given over w private and Public bills.

The unemployment insurance bill is nearly through the committee of the whole. A few clauses were held up for further information which will likely be available early next weak. While the bill was given un- animous support on second reading which endorsed the principle, some of the members have signified their intention of voting against their reading putting on record disap- proval of its provisions. Third read- ing will likely be reached during the

‘the House will also have before it the eight-hour day legislation in- troduced yesterday.

HOGKET

CAPE TRAVERSE SISTERS DEFEAT KENSINGTON GRANITES 3 T0 0

A very interesting game (:1 hoc- key took place in Borden rink Fri- day night, Feb. 16, when the Cape Traverse sisters boat Kensingtcn girls 3 tc 0. This was o. Bell 'I‘r0phy game, and was a. good exhibition of hockey. which created much inter- est. The first period was scorelel. In the second period the first tally cause a few minutes after the face of! when Winnie Mdwilliarns stick handled down centre ice. past the defence and clean into the net. Soon after she made her second tally from a pretty waist high shot past the Kensington goalie for the second ‘

The visitors tried desperately in penetrate the Cape Traverse de- fence. but they broke up every rush. At the 1B minute mark Helen Mc- Wiilisms, speedy left winmr, made the score read 3-0 when her high shot fooled T. Baker. brilliant younif Kensington goalie. Olga Campbell in the Cape Traverse net was call- ed upon to save ssnsationally on shots from sticks of B. Shea. G. Baker and L. ~Wedlock. Play rough- ened up a bit during the early part of the third period. Jenner Howatt and Thelma Psquet handin". out many body checks to any opponent who dared enter inside their blue line. The Granitcs in vain tried to scone but the Cape Sisters held their three goal lead.

Lineups:

Cape ‘Traverse: Goal. Olga Camp- bell. Defence. J. Howatt. T. Paquet. Forwards. W. Mcwillams. L. Mc- Innis. P. Crossrnnn. Helen McWil- liams. Anna Mcfnnis.

Kensington; Goal, M. Baker. De- fence, N. Burns. T‘. Remand. For- wards-R. Hickey, T. Baker. L Wed- lcck. R. Hilts, 1i.‘. shes.

Burns and Iomeﬂell.

Na t i o n a l b ChamberOF a Agriculture

(C. P. By GUI-dim‘: Special Win) UITAWA. lob. fir-Romant- atives of -" ‘tural throughout Canada ivodby laid the groundwork for s. national cham- ber of agriculture to function in much the same manner as the 0a " Msrrufac at Associ- ation. They decided to most Q gazembor at the Royal Whats in Toronto and organise ﬁre chamber. Their conference which followed the 13th annual meeting of the Canadi l-Ioxticult wl Council.

chamber in advance of provincial bodies representing growers in vor- ious divisions of agriculture, Rep- resentatives decided to lay both plans before the provincial organ- isations and to send delegates to the Winter Fair with power to launch the national scheme.

Sectional differences were merged as the representativm of wheat. fruit, vegetables. milk producers and allied branches of the indus- try agreed in principle on a na- tional chamber, precluding organ- ization of an alI-wﬁern body which had been the national chamber, it was proposed. would address the government with a single voice on national phases of the Marketing Act and any ha.- tional agricultural problems aris- ing in future.

Nova Scotla asked representation on the organization committee of the national chamber, said O. D. Pickett of Truro.

The conference approved a com- mittee of representatives from all

provinces to report to provincial bodies and meet at the Winter Fair.

Upper House Will Discuss Patent Laws

Plans Underway For Canada - wide Or- ganization.

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

OTTAWA, Feb. 24.—Senators will take off their coats this week to iron out the contentious patent laws of the country. With this government measure withdrawn from the Com- mons for initial consideration iri the Upper House, the elder statesman plan to clear up the Canadian laws on inventions as they did insurance and shipping legislation in the two previous sessions. Reconventlon of the Senate Tues- day is primarily for this purpose. The Unemployment Insurance Act is ncl". expected tc be handed over from the Commons until later in the week.

Official views for the proposed changes in the Patent Act and re- presentations of some branches of industry in opposition will be heard by the Banking and Commerce Committee. Secretary of State C. H. Cahan will appear before the committee on Tuesday morning; and the Minister probably will be followed at a late afternoon sitting by C. H. Carlyle, head of the Good- year Tire and Rubber Co. of Can- ada Ltd.

Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Senate

The Canadian Manufacturers’ As- sociation also will make represents.-

varlous lines of industry have asked to be heard. To meet the-commit- tee's suggestion. these industrial heads are collaborating during the week-end to present their viows on common grounds to avoid needless repetition. '

Probably one of the fnost conten- tious charges proposed relates to the lifs of a patcnt. stiffening provi- sions. this amendment stipulatcs. the invention must be “worked on a commercial scale" within Canada in place of merely” adequately man- ufacturing," within three years af- ter the granting of a patent as con- dition to its validity for i0 years. A further section provides for ths use of Canadian materials in the corri- mercial manufacturing._

The Marconi Co. bill. seeking authority to increase the number of directors from nine to ll, will go before the private bills committce of the Ssnalc on Wednesday. It also ‘desires power to acquire assets of other business.

Scallop Boat Is Resc u ed

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DIGBY, u. s.. Feb. iii-The d Dlgby scallop dragger Walwr C. was safe hers today. rescued by the Bay View lifeboat alter spend- ing several hours drifting helpless- ly in the storm-tossed waters of the Bay of Fundy last night.“ Csptsln Charles Warner kept his drags down yesterday until al- most all the other scallopers had left Gulliver's Bank in the face of l. gals and snow storm rapidly springing up from tbs east. When he was ready to leave, his engines would not turn cvs1- and the rs- mslnlnk boats could not assist. Word was brought to Captain u Harry Raymond at the llfs saving station, however, and he was able to throw a hswser to the stricken sloop and tow her to safety, .

S

DE

she be able to pay bills?“

he said that Argentine selling at 2'1 cents abushel less than the Canadian pegged price, there- fore. if Canadian producers wheat in the British market at Ar- gentine prices heavy fox. to the producer. Pon- dering the question. should Canada. ccntlnue her present wheat policy. or compete with the Argentine in the open market? thought it might be advisable to adopt the latter plan and take the resultant loss "until the Argentina leader, and Senator Raoul Dan- gaéxgigéti: éiolzggzggimgrggygg

tions, while a number of officials of "the mo“

victims traced the outlines of the

Pla_i_nly

Change Of Gov-

ernment Will Not Solve Pro- blems Is Claim.

(c-P. By Guardian's lpQcl-ll Wire)

N, N. IB., Feb. 24- A change of government will not solve the five serious problems with which Guilds. is faced today be- cause world-wide conditions sn- ter so completely into the situation that no governme ‘ of any one country can control world finances and markets, declared Premier L. P. D, ‘Iilloy. on New Brunswick. in an address hers tonight under the auspices of tho Young Men's Con- adian Club of Montreal.

“To state that the financial and cmnmefoial life of the country, at the present moment is per- fectly sound, would be a fal- lacy," Hon. Mr. Tilley admitted. “There are many bright and en- couraging spots. but there are ser- ious problems yet to be solved. For example;

DeHQIeﬂ/ion

“The growing debt of the Domin- ion and provinces: the railway sit- uation; the marketing of Canadian wheat; the low rate of prices es- pecially in regard to farm produce. and our fish supplies; and national unemployment relief."

After stating that “these five problems alone are sufficient t0 to make it man in public life, and our citizenship generally. stop and ask how, where, and when, will they be solved?” The speaker de- elrired that a change of government would not remedy the situation. adding “the British Empire cori- iaininz nations within a nation, is

our best bet."

Of’ the Dominion and provincial debts. Premier 'I‘illey had this to

say: "Tlhere is no need of growing panicky over the public debt, pro- vided the increase does not con-

tinue much longer. Our annual rev- enue should. at least, keep pace with our debt interest and sinking fund and. at the same tune, pay cur- rent expenses: but, at present, they don't. We are beginning to wake up to the fact that times are better; the nation, as a patient. is now con- valeselng. When fillly recovered. will the doctors’

Wheat Situation Discussing the wheat situation, wheat is

sold

there would be a

Mr. Tiliey

durand, Liberal leader. will attend, Mails Senator r. s. Black (Cons. m“ “m” Sackville) ,,is committee chairman. n,“ “m”!

Price spreads, he thought, are important and vital

question" before the Dominion and provincial ent time. ed so that goods and products are sold at fair. or adequate prices, he said, "even if governments have to go so far as to step in and peg selling prices."

vemments at the pres- remedy must, be provid-

With the unemployment sitiation

"still with us, though in some lo- calities much less than heretofore." Premier ‘Pilley stated he believed the problem "of such vital import- ance that a conference between the provincial governments, Dominion govenunent, could. with beneficial effect, be held M) annual or semi-annual periods."

Police 'Nip Kidnap Plot

(AI. By Guardian's Special Wire) B

and the

Feb.24-—

. Pa... tats police reported today the ar-

reslt of four men on robbery char- ges apparently nipped a kidnap plot which had marked Eugene G. Grace, Bethlehem Steel Company Presi-

ent, and two public officials as While the authorities guardedly bizarre reported to them, Trooper,

Marshall Welbelm said one of the quartet revealed Grace was to be held for $250,000 ransom,

The other intended victims, he

said were named as Mayor Robert, Pfelfie of Bethlehem. and Nicholas Castelucci. Northampton commissioner living in Bethlehem. Wilhelm said the ringleader of the conspiracy is at large.

OOUHCy

'I‘he four, held for a series of

robberies. including two bank holds

ps. are: Barlow Orlando. 29, and

Angelo Bommarita, 21, both of De. iroit; Prank Rel-Wheclf. 20. Bethle- hem. and Louis Kutzura. of Heller.

ll-Star Selection A

lbllowini is the fifth of a Oun- ldln Press series of National Hoc- key League all-sh: selections by sportl writer! in N. H. L. cities. A consensus will be prepared later. (B! John P. Carmichael, Chicago Dally News)

Iilt '.h— Alienate ‘hols Obabot Oonneil (Chicolq) (Morocco) R. Defence Coulis:- Wcnhwrﬂz. (Chicago) (lemons) L. Dchnu Seibart Shore (Bangers) (Boston) Centre Gotfoaliz Bouchsr (Giioﬁo) (Rangers) l. Ihg gem” (Detroit) H. Jackson . Thompson (Toronto) (Chicago) 1003111111 Irvin (Chicago) (Toronto)

SIIMMERSIIIE 0 ll R l I N ﬁ

Now that the club dmmpion- shibo I-na over at the curling rink, some interesting matches are be- ing played by the members to keep them in practice.

lbilowing is a list of the games during the last few days.

i i , S’SIDE,

High, School

BUHKAII

E i ii

"ilk

an» 51 3 Q 3

Boyltlsan

Clarence Arnold! George Walker Lowell Allen.

Boys 9 Years lcslic (iormey.

Clayton Arsenault. Edward Gallant

MUM

econ-a

Girls 10 f» 11 Years

A large section of the Conserva- W/e Party. it is lmovim, would pre- far an election in July, while an- other section is of the opinion that polling should come cs soon as the work orf parliament can be lis- posed of. No recent statement of opinion on this point has come. publicly. from the Liberal oppos- ition.

Starting tomorrow all the time of the House of Commons, except for an hour each Tuesday and ZFz-l- day, will be devoted to Govern- ment . Two hours a. week ‘m1! will be assigned. to private members. Several cmnmittees will also get down to work this week. The House now has before it not only the unemployment insurance measure. which is practically "lfwkh committee stage. but two w den-ling with hours of work and the weekly day of rest. brought in Friday. None of them 8"‘ expected to take much time.

Budget

The budget is expected in about four or five weeks. Tariff experts h!“ been buoy for some time on iaropossd changes and it is believed there will be some alterations by mutual agreement in the Canada. United Kingdom agreement. The usual flock of delegations to await Finance Milnisfc. E. N. Rhodes during budget prepcrwtions, have been descending upon Ottawa. Much interest attaches to forth- wnuus trade negotiations with United States and there is a p05- sibility that the Easter recess will be utilized by some members of the Government to confer with Wash- ington authorities. although a re- pcit already published that Prime Minister R. B. Bennett. would go to Washington then has been serm- officially denied.

Pmparation of the report, of the mm buying commission upon which further reform legislation will be based. is proceeding slowly. The report to Parliament is not expected for another two weeks.

AMHERST TEAM any/mos AMHERST, u. s, Feb. 24-h.» he": high school was practically assured of a berth in the final hhruvmhhuvv

c 0 on toda . Last night the team dslfemted gﬂ Psuivlrs lush school of Halifax 12-4 in the first of a two-game oer. lee in the semi-final round, The second same of the series will be in Halifax mxt Saturday.

1 Ruth Rogers we» "-1 3 322i; 0933......

P. Weeks M. M. Bell

E a m,” ‘L H‘ Richard Girls 12 You:

F- MII-YDhY E. E. Parkman

T.A.0umr>be1l 11.1‘. Holman é ‘Qimelhifﬁ,

3UP 15 5UP 1 3 Adele Bowness

ll. Mollison W. R. Brooks Boys 1! Your

L. R. Allen R. L, Wilfet

W. E. McDonald M. P. 'I‘itua 1 Billie Wood

R. Ellis W: B- McNeil) 2 StftnleyG-ﬂllant

Skip ‘I Skip a a Urban Morrison. Group Ne. 2 Hand Sleigh Boos

C. Whaien A. Silliphant 1 Mary MacDonald and shirleo W. I. Bowman W. D. McNeil! Dodds L d M

J. Brooks F, Amen; 2 Marion Bir an arioris J. woods r-r. Phillips d5-

Skip B 5km 9 3 Ruth Dodds and Jerusha Le- y.

A. Groom T. H. S. Jackson .

A, I»; Hubley 5 w_ Robinson Girls 13 and 14 years, 3 laps W. B. Shari! L. Linklette

0- E- Cnrnev M. L. Bradshaw 1 Rm‘ Rmdes

S“ l‘ 5MP 4 i h“)?

E. F. Ciow Dr. Clark

f; Campbell J. Woods B03’! 18 and ll Yfars

K, Cameron‘ q sheer

1 ' 1 Gussle Ax-senault. sk p 7 skip 11 s Jim Mscueiu Group I (Felt u) 3 Charles Deighan m E Em, u .1. A__ Campbell o 611']! 1s Years and Over W. B. McNeil! l2 H. '1‘. Holman 6 1 Manon m“ 5 z Ruth Dodds 3 Blanche Hogg m Snow Shoe loos (Continued 1mm Page 1) 1

ic follow that no decision has been a 9mm“ Dem‘? reached by the Government on 3 Rum mg“

i t'

e 6c w“ dam Partner moo

l Phyllis Stewart hm! Jim Hogan 2 Ruth Dodﬂ and Keith Jelly

White. - Bicycle loco Two Laps Norman Madcod

Alex Mackay Murray Wiiiebt

wan-s,

Potato Race

1 Jimmy MacNeill

ll Gusde Arsenuult.

3 Norman MacLeod.

Officials: C. B. Jelly, Jack Mao Phee. Albert Silliphant. Ralph sil- liphant, Frank MacNeill and J. E. Dalton.—S

ATTA (‘K

(Continued from Poke 1)

assistance as the result of wide- sprud promote. but the played contended. this was only a. start and demanded elimination of all existing dole regulations.

Cabinet Bhakeupi‘

Rcgandilng a powiible (la-bingo shakeup, the Sunday Pictorial oe- fered a new forecast, declaring ti. would be "no surprise" if Sir John Simon. the Foreign Secretary, Sir John Giiiiiour. Home Secretary, Waitcr Rlunciman, President of the Board of ‘Prado. and Sir Philip CunllIfe-Lister, Colonial Secretary, were elevated to the House of Lords to make room for new blood.

The publications of lnrd Roth- ormere, who owns the Pictorial, are satisfied the present Parliamsm will live out its constitutional life ending in September, 1938,

Skeptical

Despite the Government's over, whelming majority in Patlllsnem its friends admit they are n4 longer certain whether the prasenr Cabinet still commands a real ma- Jority in the sentiment of the country. '

The Labor party has increased "o -‘»'~l'l'l\Riil in bye-elections and some muzivl observers consider the Iaboi-ites now have an oven chance

of victory in a general elcotkm,

ICE SPOR TS _.

3 ‘Mary MacDonald and Boyce‘

"Z1511".

i i