and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Locals

_.umm mon ononns ooo' 7- gsvs at amos L-assi-1-as-u. Elwguragmg Reports

much ouv ou. Sllbmittcd At All

TB! OUP e - , , ,

Co Kensington Harbours and rivers' generally -

1 DFW' u' . . ’ °' ,_,,_,,, nual Sessions Yes-

mnro:,_i;:tznms short wan. terday' 1 _ - tery an 0 C. very special ' ces at Braces. L-assi-1-as-ii' Mmm; ; °f *;‘;¢oY‘V~Pii;fhuT

NEW, f uh, mme” 4| Edfwird Island met in annual scs-

ttgry will izrnprove your :-:dig ‘um `Y°°t°"d°Y 1” '1"\“i"Y UMW puon.orcsrnow»tBncs'|. ,°h“f°U'l‘h°i'°“s° vsrylsrss

L.g»1,1_34_u_, attendance with a representation

friln 4! auxiliaries. There were

-runs aoucrrr--wc src con- °\>°“i 125 delessies from all pens ning to buy daily. We have one °'f th* P"°V1“‘¢°- er for twenty fine quality third “W Pf°“d°l\¢ MIS. F~ E~ B00'-lh

silver. Office of B. Graham, "°Y¢ Pi’°-’i4°d at 811 thc m°¢tili8l- summer-side. aus-1-a-11f= The tressmerb report showed

N. MNPHEBBON sAYs_ nested with the Women’s Mission- uut me “sm und of ,mm ary Society had given to date $11,- you will sure get the right Mlm' H°”d“°'m° b°°“°‘t° ffm of hmm” Mlm is res, ww the estates of the late Mrs. Char-

, L_3,,.m_1_24_u les Black, Bedeque and Miss Eva

Stomper, Charlottetown of $150.00

“_ and $200.00 rcqzectively brought o the grand total up to $1,091.20' mi This report was received with

thankzfulncss and prayer.

optimistic reports were re- from every branch of the

Particularly encouraging

the reports of the Baby

Mission Circle and Sup-

BOOKEY Morning Session

in the Ken-

January The morning session was taken

game Annan up with a meetins of the executive

Wings. 2nd.

Cstefn ¢wlMsssPREsf~ <oootinued`¢rompqs 1)

mrscrworumthcnnitimcrro-

BYTERIM AT W--~»-cc--M

. in; eltilnatls-tabled today in me

HoulcofCommonsfollows

W _ °°r°-.....-.::~.'.:°‘..'~f.. -'.~. ' ’ ' :gm -,, ' g,’:,,,,,,f| “ . ' r Prince Edward Island s “rl liridll smsle u _ _ _ _

ksmtial undertakings: Beach Point - Wharf extension

09.500.

Charlottetown-Wharf repairs and

improvements $7 500

For maintenance of services, no new works to be undertaken, $50,000,

_ Nova Scotia

Under contract:

Phinney’s Green Wharf-To com-

Dletc payments $000.

Essential undertakings: Charles Cove. wharf. $6,000; Dil-

igeht River, wharf enlargements) 812.000; Dingwell (Aspy Bay), har- bor irnprovements, $41,000; Halifax, repairs and improvements to wharf “nd biilldl-1188 and extension of bar- racks at R. C. N. Barracks and H.

that the various societies con- M- °~ D°¢kYBi‘ds. 860.000: Je.nvrin's

Island, wharf. $8.800; Mglggggh, d1`9dK‘J\K. 353.000: Mink Cove, bronx. water. $5.900; Northwest Cove (Seatari Island), breakwnter $0,000: Pictou, repairs to wharves, $21,000;

Stoney mund. brcakwctcr recon-‘

struction, $11,800; Sydney, harbour improvements, $80,000; Westport, wharf extension, $12,800,

Hnrbours and rivers generally --

For maintenance of service, no new works to be undertaken, $250,000.

Nm Brunswick

Essential undertakings: Bathurst, dredging, $35,000;

Campbellton. wharf repairs, $10,000; Csraquet (Young wharf., -hungo- ment and repairs, $16,000: ..‘_ar-sh. mans Brook, completion of harbour improvements, $7,100: Little Shippf-

teams and appointing of committees. The gan. breakwater. wharf 500.000-

..‘. °z»t..“':u':°‘s as .xr

~ ' - I ace’s a . .

B. This il the first of a mwwd by Mm B¢0Lhmyd_ 'me dredging, 313,500; 'gzgywhemez' l-lis qualifications were impressive

Games Series. Co:tle_'i§ count. gh,” yu -11|, Kmggom 91 God Point, wharf. $8.000: Mills Point, i -he has testified fn numerous civil

"mm Mm' ' “WV Movement.” Yaviilrs. 822.000: Miramlchi Buy :and criminal suits the country 1°° md 3°°' An address of welcome was given dwdsiris. 843,000; Negro Point: i over and he has written books on

"'°"3°'1'”‘”- hy Mrs. A. s. Muoxcy from the » broskwawr repairs szaooo; Now- the subject of wood lseheuicuusn.

“""" slvm,n_ smnmerside Auriiiuryngéiligh wg; ' :él;:;;.tm$cSmll00: gtighlihucto, t But tht; crgienco :ouzhti hug-

replied to by Mrs. non ' U1 PFOVS- rafwe 6 woo V801*-1 y.

the Cornwell Auxiliary. mans- 530590- though there was little doubt

°? “nu F 5\`b°\1i'8 HB0 rivers sonsrllly -~ from the start that Supreme Court

d sam,” or maintenance of services no new Jugme mmm,” W Trgmhm-4|

SUMoMERSIDE GU RDIAN

(Continued from Page 1)

,_ .

“Wg a cnknngssurpassim tba named Hsuptmann as the a Cf th! YBDSOBI letters, Kqghkr ' llibiiliifiittii the experiments ‘whl

led him to the conclusion that Hswtmenws tool huut the issue with Haupimannb wood.

He recited his painstaking trac-

ing of the .ladder lumber from South Carolina mill to s. Bm

lumber yard and thence to Haup¢_ m'»¥\!\'5 801082- He demonstrated the use of Hauptmanrrs woodplane, 1'9"!-li1\¢ the similarity 'of its knife marks to the marks of the ladder. 1-Ie recounted h he matched nail marks ings upright of the ladder with the nail marks in two beams in Hauptmsnnb at- iio. using enlarged photographs to make his statements more vivid.

He testified. too, that a wood

Chisel. found on the Lindbergh es- tate near the ladder on the night of March 1, 1932, of the same size and make as one missing from Hsuptmanws tool chest, has been used in cutting out the recesses for the ladder rungs. he told how a saw and the wood clamps in H311-\l>fmarm's kit were similar to those used in constructing the ladder.

Through three earlier witnesses,

Detective Lewis J. Bornmann, d the New Jersey State Police, and two New York Fofice Department carpenters, Charles F. W. Enkler and Anselm Cramer, the prosecu- tion had established not only that aboardwasmissingfromtheat- tic, but that the attic itself could be reached with difficulty only through 1-Iaupt.marm‘s apartment after taking down the shelves of a linen closet.

A detailed examination and

cross-examination left the state prepared to call Koehler, an expert stationed at the U. S, Forest Pro- ducts Laboratory Madison, Wis.

‘ruunscjyonns .rnnmnshrvoon ~gg;-gggyqgvgg

_T _ who

utlwr _

,de-

r he

de-

he the

had

floor

Boll Call Of Offices an . » .

R. T. WU1’.kl to be undertaken, $100,000. wmnd qualify h|m_ Qnce q\m11f|e¢L

WI!

warehouses on

property at the

but rnver before out in the main was very little damage

its warning in plenty of time Aitken. Mission Circles. C. G. I. 1'.. | a serious fire was averted.-8. Mfg, L. E. Allen, Coresponding

Secretary. Mrs. Hazen Howard. Rc- cording Secretary, Mrs. Pringle.

rslsa0NA1._s 'rho 'rrcusurer-'s report showed

. the following number of a\ix‘ll°ri¢8 I. H. Downing is visitHl8 contributing, 79. with I. mal rum '1`°r°°i»°-B- of sesame. munich sunss ss.

total 01333.91. Nlissiovn Circles. sirr

-'ML Russell Rosen. oi Uoismm total sssasc. one o. a. I. 'r.. sum- visitins in Boston for a few days- mei-side. szsso. Baby sands, nvs.

$N.’i0. Eveninaz auxiliarim. three.

_“_” $429.21. Ove associate auxiliary

m-eelsnda $5.00. Bequests. Mm. ‘ Charles Black. Bcdeque $150.00, Miss Five. Stomper, Charlottetown.

_ML MM" mmm' °‘ Tum* ms .m'I?h2o'rorrort of Mrs Macleod for

;e|§,:g'::m& glulmiluuufgidzlgé W' J' the suoolies showed that a valu~ of

' V ` ‘ $000.00 had b-.n sent from the Rr-

_,Ream “mon to Bummsnm, ious meiies to Trinidad and er i

Tryon were Mr. Parker De- “um '

d _ W1; _ _ A letter of arfpreoistion from

an Mr i md mmm* Mrs. A. F. Kemp Trinidad was

_Miss Mmou Howtm of Tryon; |ead.`Mrs. John Sterling. Secretary

for literature made a str-one corneal

as her guest just now, Mlm Dot ssmgn og gp;-_nghjrh N,g___g_ on behalf of the wc-men nf Trulia.

_i.._ A o‘»\~"1~ rv--~ em bv the Pum-

-Mr. Reginald Mun-hegd md M;-_ ms!-skis Mission Pan* was a dn- llyion Thomas. of Tryon. were ‘i'!l‘-*ful ir~*~rlu"e i- #bf n.'bemo1~n’r isitors to Summerside last Thurs- ll/"='u°°s._ Hrs. L. R. A‘len con-

~-S. r'“'\‘ed the --cond nart of the

-_- Kirwdcm of God M"v¢/ment A* ‘he

--Miss Frances Gaudet of Tig- ~\'v~l\\~4'¢~v\ of *be cfternooo °-riorv 11. has entered the Prince County tea was s.~rv°'i in litgwcrth Hall

for treatment.-S. _.s.

Pea ‘ - I

lt?

EVENING SESSION

fl i*-llmim. Of Viiitcril W. M. S. vesper se vice for the =

mu WW 0D I Visit W .iuniors opened theeueninjz session _Mbillm where she will be bv Prasbyicrial, the C. G. I. T. of iff Mr brother. Mr- Cior- 'mrity church assists with this \ -5- .or-vie... sm. n. R. Woodside, me

E_ E 16. gave a talk on mission band

'_, '- “ ~~ ,.' work. The pub c ser ce opened

LVL "JV N with a worship period by the Young

' Womenk Auxiliary of 'Irinity

___ Ohllmh. The President, Misls Zllphn °" MaoQuarris. gave an ence ent po-

Mssor sod ilr; per cu= stewardship. Mn. John m-°““'f*°*'“1’°“ W Stirling gave a short summary-of

0 IWW NPN* the ten objectives of the tenth an-

mm"°¢~ TW Om" “UV niversary of thc United Church

from sgroup smbrw which takes place thu your. or.

°°°\iP1¢l°nl- Nr- BWI' Ryan was the speaker 'of the-evcn-

° muixggfil 031°!!! md ing and gave an eloquent address W' 3' “V In iI\*“fi“°` on the missionary obligations of

IM W- W°°<iv\i'd an th. christian church me more

particularly on the foreign missim afield. Speolal music was rendered

yamlXedch0i1'.'l’hes0lDpartand

were taken by Mrs

W. Bentley and duct. The $- e hymn "load

chosen co

__ gist;

1 55§E3§§3§° ~'= ri. it E25 E S §"=ff= §§§§;- I this ltr?

2 r .i_,.

__....___._--

3G|_BaY,Jan.|_l.-to

_ view of a redrusacsncs

shirt" activity. the rmntle moqwhimwaldiletocx larch I, hasbeen extended for another meetingdxmmths.

llc.

* ~

till

meet-

. \

The subsidies and subventions

were unchanged except in nine cams in which they were incro.sed.

'lhe subsidy for the service be-

tween Grand Manan, N. B.. and the mainland was increased $8,250 to $93,000: Ile-Aux-Coudres and Les Eboulements increased $314 to $1.100; Picton. Mulgrove and Useti- Ciimp inmrnased $6.000 £0 560.0002 Rimouskl and Mante and points on the St. Lawrence North Shot' increased $12,500 to $0.000: Rivie e- du-Ioup and Tadoussac and other

north shore points increased $8,000-

ic $12,000; St. Catherlne's Bay and Tsdoussac increcsed $50 to $0.558: Saint John and Bridgetown in- creerrd $200 to $1.000; Saint John and Weymouth increased $500 to $1,000.

itemized Figures

The itemized appropriations in

this year’s estimates follows:

Atlantic Ocean; service between

Canada and the United Kingdom. on the Atlantic, $500,000; between Canada and South Africa, $112 500 , Pacific Ocean: between service o’ British Columbia and Australi' and on China, $118,800; British Col umbia and South Africa. $84,000' Canada, China and Japan. $690,000' Canada and New Zealand. on th' Pacific $200,000; Prince Rupert, B. C.. and Queen Charlotte Islands. $12,000; Vancouver and tha British West Indies. $36,000; Vanc:uver and Northam ports of British Colvmbia, 918,000; Victoria, Vancouver, Way Ports and Skagway, .$12,000: Vic- toria and west coast Vancouver lslcnd. $10,000.

Ch”l‘own-Ilsten Etc.

Local services: between Haddock

and Iona. 08,000; Charlottetown and Picton, $25,000; Uharlottetosm. Victoria and Hclliday`s Wharf. $4.- 000; Grand Mahan and the maln- le-nd. $33,000; Halifax and Bay Bt. Lawrence $2.000; Halifax, Camo and Guysboro. 00.160; Halifax and Sher-brooks, 0900; Halifax. LaHave and 1.aHave River ports. $2,000: Halifax. South Cape Breton and Bras D'0m‘ Lake ports. 03.500: Hal- ifax. DPU Bay and Capo Breton ports, 04.000; Halifax and west cout of Cape Breton. 04.000; ne- aux-Coudres and Les lhoulementl. 01,100: Mulgrave, Arlchat and Can- so. Waco: Hulsrsve and Guysboto. calling at intermediate ports. 8,- 800; Murray Bay and North Shoup, 040.000; Parnborc. xingamt and Wolfville. 01.000: Pelee d and the mainland, $030; Picton, mul- grelve and Cheticsmp. 811.000: Pic- ton, Souris and the Magdalen Ia- lands. 031,500; Quebec. Natashquen and Harrington, $10,500: Quebec. or Montreal. and Gllll- Nllilis I5 way ports. 000.000: Rimouskl and Katana and points on the north shore of the St. Lawrence. $60000; Iiviere-lu-lcisp and jlhdfrussk, ‘and other north shore ports. $12.-

The following secretaries sub- Koehler set to work at once to. mitted their reports: Temperance. MAILSQEE S'§: m SUB' show the relation of the piece of mrs. John rumen, strungcglr/rs. _ , S “D wood in the mobil-X and th; mee; L. H. Douglas. Assooi-we epers- - taken from the atc y t sa W Ugg; »~;,°;\»"1°-1-;*°f=°,;f,°,f ...°..".‘.¥..‘Z.’.§1..3"2;..."““...i-.‘§’.;i’.3.§TZZ.‘.‘L‘ "““,,§g,";,;“°“° °“°g;°'°°‘ ° “"- llrn. J B R. BUDDY. - » `ion en remov _ ss. D. Mccneoa, Munch Monrhiy ff; *'“,§°”'°“,o nytlegsg with the state-removes piccc and World Friends, Mrs. J. B. Mac- rébled was in the House I 0° Koehler demonstrated. Farlane,_Prcss, Mrs. Frank Deacon, mom Werey $312258 an ‘zncrgxg “These two pieces of wood at

mga. rib; 1:>&t.bsi\Ls:sus- Bt°wvd:;\iP-M1;“°-W*- ;~ or $11,622 over- lust years total or °“° Q? We” °§‘° ‘;’°°°' A,"°""

. e omat larm n.'l‘ressu r. . . ., ~ gap beencu ou.Thawas

$2’282’636' th ir relative itiorn in the

about e pos joriglnal piece," he said, illustrat-

ing his words.

He then showed how four nails,

taken from the piece of board in the attic, fitted perfectly the holes in the ladder upright.

“There were nail holes in these

joists along the south side of the floor and the west half of the 'loor and I foimd that these pro- truding nails stuck into this rail, lit exactly in the four, nail holes which were in those joisis."

Attorney General David T. Wil-

ents asked Koehler to describe the way the ladder rail, or upright. fit- ted on the floor of the attic before the state had removed the piece of floor board from which the state contends the rail was cut. The technologist produced s photo- graph showing. the floor board and the rail with a small gap betwcen them. '

The defence objected to the pho-

tograph on the grounds that it showed the gap and therefore was ‘m.anipulated" and not a true pic- ure of how the boards joined- The rbjection was overruled and the iicture was admitted as evidence. Koehler then told of finding a mwcut ‘on the floorboard immedi- ately adjoining the end of the board.

“By matching up the grain in

this board in the floor and this rail from the ladder I find that the grain matches practically per- fectly, considering the gap that is between the two.”

Photographs of the end of the

floor board and of the end of the ladder rail were offered in evi- dance and Koehler pointed out the similarity of "the annual rings.” Koehler explained what he meant by “annual rings."

"A tree each year produces a

layer of wood under the bark and those are known as annual rings, ond it is by means of those rings that the rate of growth and the nge of the tree can be determined." ! Q. Does that indicate that the ,two boards are of the same age? *A. That indicates that it took the same number of years to produce ithat much growth. Furthermore *mm that, tho variation in the width of the rings is the same."

With the aid of photographs

Koehler showed how the two pieces of wood matched. In exam- ining the ladder rail, Koehler said, he noticed that both edges were planed with a handplane.

"The plane was not in very good

Ni the Bay °i Fiwdy. tasoo; saint John and Minas Basin ports. $3,- 000; saint John and St. Andmwe. calling at way ports, $0,000; Saint John, Westport and Yarmouth and other way ports. 013.0002 Saint John and Weymouth, $1,000; Sum- merville. Burlington gnd windsor, N. S.. V150; Sydney and.Bay St. lawrence. calling at way i>°rts.

ill: S0. Catherine‘s Bay and Tad- 010,000: Sydney and Bras D'Cn'

ounce. 00068; sean John. Beer ltivsr. Annapolis and Granville and other way uooo some John

i if 1

Sl 1

sac snsnggf ¢x`pco§ shut John we nnnmtvc-¢ --~ --"vs

I.Ahe‘p0fts and west coast of cape Breton and Prince Edward Island,

020.000; Sydney and Whyeocom:& $13,000: inspection of sublid

lilaltlliip ssrvivl. OM”

forgld in Ha\rptms.nn's chest

EPO si

E8 § §s

s §E§=

show you

iii; rf? ~ s

aS§;§§ ii; EE .§=*

d about it? A N The attorney gener

to demonstrate with a piece

wood, and to show the jury t marks he said corresponded with the marks on the ladder. The fence objected io the demonstra- tion, but the court permitted it.

The demonstration. went for-

ward. Koehler explained how would mehe an unprmeion of plane marks by putting s piece of paper over the plane surface and rubbing with a pencil as children put a paper over a coin and rub it with s. pencil to get the impression. llc made the paper impression of the plane marks, and explained them to the jury. He next proceed- ed to make the paper impression from one of the ladder rungs. Un dier questioning by Wilentz he pointed out that the impressions of the rung andthe piece of wood he just had planed were the same.

New Brunswick

(continued from Page 1)

Triumphs, the variety of seed pot- ato which Cuba imports for her first crop. Other varieties also wen shipped but Triumphs remain the most popular type of imported seed potato in Ciba. Prices showed a considerable drop this year compared with last year, During the present winter, the seed potato prices in New Brunswick ranged from 50 to 15 centsperbarrehandayear agp the growers here received around 1.25 per barrel.

Winter shipping activity is over.

and the next flurry in the seed potato enport will come in April when shipping of seed stock, lefrg- ely Green Mountains, is expect/sd to get under way. The eastern por- tion of the United Sta/tes generally takes a considerable quantity M New Brunswick seed potatoes in the spring but it is uncertain st the present time how the business will be this year. An import duty on Canadian seed is charged in the States, while Canadian producers halve the benefit of free entry for their seed tubers in the Cuban market- Tire price level, as well a: the available supplies across the border, will determine the situa- tion.

SENATE

(Continued from Page l)

to pay, goes without saying; but .I ask Hon. members who, have watched the evolution 01. the' world in the last 10 years, who have ex- amined the social conditions of this country itself, if in their hearts they believe these things can be avoided I ask them if they feel that under the conditions of tozlay,

the product of circumstances uiter ly unknown to our fathers, if they reglly think these things can be re- sisted.

“Are they not convinced that 001’

only course is to choose our steps carefully, but to decide certainly the direction in which we must go, conscientiously to discharge our duties. so that every step of tho march is as sound ss it can poe- Sbbly be?"

Taking up a question of Senator

Dandurand as io where the money would come from to finance the proposed enactmente, the Govern- ment leader said Liberal leader Mackenzie King had announced himself behind this legislation and only wanted to see it brought down soon "and of course he would never think of taking that vital step unless he knew the money could be provided.”

The difficulty of financing was

certainly a big one, continued Sen- ator Meighen. "No one can mini- mize the importance of that con- sideration and we have to bend our fcreheade to the storm in this country of ours and see that the financing is done. There is an in- dication in the Speech from the Throne of the source from which the money will come--from those bm able to pay."

In this country today, he pm-

cseded, there were many tens of thomands who were suffedng through no fault of their own be- cause of the consequences of the industrial evolution of the last 25 years. These people would continue to sufifer unless new stops were taken, it must be admitted. Thai these people should not suffer under n properly regulated eco- nomy must be admitted also. Into this situation had crept |. number whowereinwentbecauseofthelr delinquency and had been led into idle habits of deleterious to them- selves and to the nations.

"The line must be drawn. but

we must not shirk the duty 0( drawing the line." said Senator Meighen. The duty must nm be shlrked of surrounding the legis- lation with every safe-guard oo that it would serve only those who were deserving.

The social legislation announced

inthe sp¢echwlea"newstcpfn the pathway of Ganesh". It pro- p000d "IBYUII the weight ol the strangler who is himself not res- ponsibll “P00 Ric body as a whole.” The measures were designed to at- tack r condition with which the "Milli-fy had never before been con- fronted.

'1"he Domlrlon lhrketing Act

passed last salon, he remarked. would oven w annum ts the

ilsrlmrrmolwlslrwdeqmo-

NATIONALFLAG

(Continu0dfl'omPage 1)

ing thsrulucf thehouse or ds- privim private members of their hy.

e D

fll8 .B0

notice

cnc

'me liberal leader put in an

other objection shortly before th House adjourned. On the motlo

of the Secretary of State the

debate wel adjourned at I

o'dlock and Minister of J

Hugh Guthrie suggested t House end for the day. Mr. King, however. objected because the next item on the order paper was a "reform measure" proposed by of the new members. T. L. Church. Corn., Toronto East, urging a national housing and building scheme. The Minister of Justice withdrew his objection and for a few minutes the Church motion was discussed without s decision being reached. l

The feature of the flag debate was the opposition of Ontario Conservatives, led by two or t'nree Toronto members. They claimed the Union Jack was good enough for them and they could detect no general demand for a change. As the clock moved toward six and the usual adjournment hour, it “P1100-red likely they would speak that long and talk out the Dickie motion, or send it to the bottom of the order paper where it would linger for weeks. At this time, the State Secretary made his sugges- ' tion of consulting his cabinet col- leagues and the motion retained its precedence.

The motion was supported by R.

1 S. White (Cons.-Mount Royal) who ' said Canada. had a distinctive mar- ineflsg.Ifitwsspropertohe.ve a national flag at sea, what ob- iections could there be to a dis- tinctive flas on land? With a Union Jack in the corner it would show the world Canada was part of the British Empire.

O. W. Mcfnfosh. (Lib.-North

Battleford), suggested the measure be withdrawn so as to expedite so- `cia.l reforms contemplated by the

government Miss Agnes Macpllllsil

e n P

(Prog.-Grey Southeast) said

supported the Dickie reaolutio and other members of her grou would do likewise. Canadifs lack of a distinctive flag, she said. in.- dicatedvthis country lacked nation-

,hood, toddled and did not walk. | In addition to the two Toronto members Col. James Arthur. (Cons., Parry Sound); Dave_ Spence. (Cons, Parkdale-Toronto); George Spotton (Cons., North Huron); 1-I. A. Anderson, (Cons, Toronto High Park); W. F. Garland, (Cons. Carleton); C01. H. A. Mullins, ‘<Cons., Marquette); W. E. Tum- mon, (Cons. Hastings South); and Col. S. C. Robinson, (Cons., Essex West) all opposed the resolution.

Onesime Gagnon, (Cons, Dor- chester, Quebec), supported it ,while Vincent Dupuis (Lib., La-‘ .prairie-Napierville, Quebec), urged the flag question be let alone “and do something for the Canadian people."

Redman In Upset .

the product of new things in life, _

Wm Over Royals

(C.P. By Gnardlalvl Special Wire)

MONTRlEAiL, Jan. 23-An upset

4-3 victory over the league leading Royals jumped McGill University Redman into sole possession of ith place in the Q. A. H. A. Senior Group standing tonight. verdun gavn the fans another surprise in the second game of the midweek, programme by edging out Cana-6 diens 1-0.

Can.-Am. League Came Postponed

(C. P. By Gllardiasfs Sl>°0il»l Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23. - The

Canadian-American League hockey Sa-me between New Haven Eagles and Philadelphia Arrows, scheduled for tonight, was postponed today until tomorrow night.

A snow storm forced the man-

agement to hold up the game after telephoned word from New Haven ,that the Eagles, who had been scheduled to make the trip by bus, were casting about for other means of transportation.

BEE! A CHANCE 'I0

BE A QUEEN. GIRLS

vrnsma. Jun. as-King zog or Albania. the world's only bachelor sovereign . is anxious to wed, friends disclosed today.

But beauty alone will not be a

key to the throne. The lonely 39 year old ruler has stipulated that his bride also must have ability and charm-and an income of $1,000,000

s year.

ZOB. who is instituting western

reforms in his little mountain king- dom, made it known during the cur- rent celebration of the 10th jub- ilee anniversary of his reign that he wants a queen to share the throne with him. V

Tl! dying wish of Zcfa mother.

Queen Mother ssdije. a fem weeks ago, was that her son marry so he might provide an heir to the throne.

Hart made a survey of the Amer-

icon marriagr: "market" and pre- sented to the King the names of a number of girls whom he believed might be eligible. The 01,000,000 specification, however, quickly elim- ingied the field.

tions- The farmer creditors Ar- rangement Aot of last session had filled "a long felt want, s keenly and definitely felt want on the

puagt' d the people of this coun-

_._¢---,,_._..--

Central ,l

Guardian 4

i§§§= at ‘S it

. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday, an adjoumed ,pro- hibition ease was further adjoumed.

IN FIDIUAIY

i . be 2% § s

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t E

satis this Fésgé 55%; §‘§§g r ig is

SEAIMIIING I0! ALLISON

LEAVITT--Royal Canadian Moun- ted Police, assisted by a party of six volunteer workers, spent yesterday cutting holes in the ice of Fuller- ton’a Creek mul-fy. and pvobilis ths,mud with eel spears searching for the body of Allison Leavitt, be- lieved to be lyiIi8 in that vicinity- Tho work was carried on from 9 A.M.till4P.M. Heavyicewas encountered, in most places being 20 inches thick. As the original area marked of! for investigation, comprising a strip following the edge of the channel 150140 yards, has been thoroughly covered with- out success. No further work of this nature is anticipated for the present.

____.__._._.-- PBSONAIA

Mr. Wallace Higgins left yester-

day for 3. John, N. B.

Mr.andMrl.!l.!1.Duvar,cfthe

city are at present visiting their son Guy H., general director of the Duvar Hotel Syndicate, ics Angol- es, California.

Reinstated Pros

Enliven Contests

(By The Callmll-Bn Preeii

SUDBURY. Ont-. Jan. 23-’Thril-

ling to the roar of the crowd. per- haps not with all the fire that marked their ventures into hockey's big time, eight reinstated profes- sionals now lend their skill to the colorful hockey panorama of those parts, known as the Nickel Belt Hockey league.

Nc centre in canada boasts more

new faces than do the squad-S pro- viding winter entertainment for tm nickel districtss fans. In face of' this, it is the former moniod play- I ers who are furnishing the color. Many of them are rapidly rounding into form which made them good enough for major and minor leagurs a few years H80- 'ro cute “the susbury canadian

Legion entry has offered the pat- rons three former National 1.0¢' uers. Outstanding among this trio is Joe Ironstone, who at one time guarded the nets for New York Am- ericans when profeasiunal hodkcy made its dazzling debut in Madison Square Gardens.

Ironstone, one of the few Hc- hrews to reach the charmed oirclv of hockey. has rounded into mid- seasoh shape with surprising speed The fine showing of the l.e§i0l'i squad is laid to his eazle-like GWB He started his professional hockey career with the Ottawa Senators 12 years ago. I-Ie remained at tho capital for a couple of seasons and then went to New Y0rk. Later he was traded to Niagara Falls. TG' ronto and London, ending his mon- ied career with Syracuse in 1931. He was minstated by the Canadian Legion Amateur Hockey Association last year and this season began his puck career over again.

Out in front of Ironstone are the

two Cieralds, Green and Munro. Both of these players regained their simon pure status lest year. Of the pair, Green is showing the great- est recovery to form and is a pow- er on the Legion defence.

Islanderlfeceivoc Appointment Of Domestic, Prelata

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B¢NldHl|lleImol)0YqlI

The honor arrived for Father

McKenna during his silver jubilee year as pastor of St. Thomas' church; Aside from his duties there. Fl-ther McKenna has directed his activities principally in two other friends-<Ward high school, which he has served as president twenty yea-rs, and the St. Vincent cle Pszul Society.

when hither Msfmne became

president of Ward high school in 1914, the school was housed in e email building at 1236 &.ndusky sw- enue and had an enrollment of only ¢1gnty pupils. Now more than 000 attmd' school in an imposing new building at Eighteenth street and Barnet avenue.

Rather Mexenna has been spirit-

ual dimctor of the St- Vllwcfit do Paul Society since its founding by Bishop Johannes two years ago. He .and other officers of the organiza- tion hwe received the commenda- tmn of the superior council in New york city, niooux-aging notice has been taken by the superior council of the speedy and thorough mm- ner in which the organization bc- gm to function. The society col- lects and dfetrfoutee about 94.000

annually. »

Ordained Jima 11, 1910. in Fort

Wayne, Ind., after mittending St. Dunstaxfs college, Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island, and Mt. St. Marys seminary in Cincinnati, Father McKenna was assigned to the Kansas City, Kansas, pastor- ate, which he since has occupied. He is 50 years old.-Kansas City Times.

__,__4--4 -

VINES AGAIN

` numusn, N. Y.. Jon. zs-a:us- worth Vince defeated Lester R.. Stocilcin tonight 8-6, 8-6 to annex his 10th consecutive win over the latter silica the start of the pre- sent tolli' of Big Hill "l1ldon`s pro- fessional tennis players.

Vines and Tilden defeated

StocfenandGeol§oM.1ottinthe doubles 4-6, 6-4, 9-'l.

Lott defeated Tildon I-'I in the

first set and Tildcn took the second set 8-3 in another singles match that was urilflnlshed for lack of time.

though not reinstated. he is coach-

ing the Creighton Mille squad.

Cec. Daly. the only other play-

ing ex-profesional in the Nickel Belt conference. is taking them out on the Frood Mine defence. He was reinstated lest year after a snort career with Tulsa Oilers.

Last but not least comes Alex.

McKinnon, who is acting as chief referee of the circuit. He was rein- stated last year. McKinnon started his profemional career with Ham- ilton and later went to New York Americans when the team trans- fer was effected with the idea of experimenting with professional hockey in the big United States

Green saw most of his profes- sional hockey with the Internation- al League. He started with Hamil- ton, shifting to Teddy 0kc's 'mrmnto Millionaires. He finished his pro campaign with Oshawa in the Can- pro League in 1030.

Munro started his hoclmy in

Sault Ste. Marie. later coming to Sudbury. He ventured into the monied circus in 1024-H with Montreal Maroons, and wound up with Tulsa Oilers in the American Association in 1031. Rapidly round- ing into shame, he is still a little week in the bds- _

The legion squad also has the

services of two ex-professional puck chasers on the coaching line with Shorty Green, one of the brightest major League stars ever to leave the north. doin; the principal men- toring. Green went to Hamilton Tigers in 1021-22 and from then to the New York Americans. a team he later coached. Sammy Roths- child. who patrolled the board for Montmal Maroons from 1922 Ki 1920. is assistant coach to Green. He guided the Sudbury Cub Wolves to the Dominion junior title in 1032.

Atonetlmeabletopaperhis

house with press clippings of his doings in the big time, Bs/be Don- nelly agsin finds himself an ama- heur. I-le is holding down a defence post with Falconbridge. Donnelly made his mark in the N. H. 1... with the Montreal Maroons and wound up his pro career with 1/ondon in 1800. Actually the Babe achieved his greatest fame with the old Soo Greyhounds, Allan Cup champions in 1924.

Two years ago Bill Regan

.brought his pro career to an end when he saluted farewell to the

.city. I-Ie went from New York to 'Pittsburgh and concluded his ac- |tive session at Chicago. | The presence of the former big lights is making the Nickel Beit circuit a rather spectacular show this season. Crowds were never bet-

i BIRTHS

Moiruly - At §e Prince county Hospital, January 23, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray. a son;

DEATHS

KIOUGH--At Alinnvy, Jan. N. 1935, Mrs. Mbrtln Kcotlgh, gged 56 years Funeral Saturday morning

Church.

at 8.46 io Seven Mile Ba/y _

Eastern 1 Locals ,

..‘ll0CKl! - Junior Abbise,

Ma.ritimrQuebec ,junior champions. vs. Montague Prlmroses at Monta- gue Friday,_~,Fan. 20. at 0.10. Skate after. 1..-:rm-1-24-21

ron say:

At MeNeill’a Stables, Lower Queen St., num-

. ber of good' driving ' horses; also some choice

work horses.

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