boys should know about electricity"

.-.l' l ._ i

14. 1936 EASTERN. aulnnulll

. ‘INDIJCTI-CN ssavic s-u-l.‘ induction service of the Rgcv M: ihurunsuwtoroluutroo. moo coma crlurob. which w“ 333i? CECE?“ Si‘ .;'.'.°"“'“l “Y "W illness of . Long. “fr?”

~. ..'POPULAB IIOITESI-Mra. , E. Pram entertained at a nioelay arranged toe at her honie cu moi-my afternoon. Tbs following guests were present: Mrs. I. 1:. "W", Mrl- J. A. Johnston. Mrs. w! ‘million. Mrs. W. Eraser, M"- MoQuas-rie. Miss Margaret Campbell and Mrs. Long, g,

..~Y. r. s. MEETING-The members of the "Beacon" Among R091“ Society of the Montague United Church. recently entertain. ed their friends at a rink party. A committee. having w. elm-lo; Ulmvbell u converter. was in ohlrge of the entertainment and the evening was heartily enjoyed by tunings number . succe _ llofltino party also was held some wee-ks ago in tho clagg. 1‘°°m 01' the church. This Society has bad so far a very profitable l8 Well as enicyeblo year.‘ having i180 olrrlcd through many import. Jeni erg! beneficial Christian pro- ec s. .

..'SADLY BEIIEAVED-Mr, 5nd Mrs. Alex J. McLeod. Montague, have received the sad news from their son, Rev. John McLeod, of the death of his little daughter. Annie Jean. at the tender age of one year on February iii. Mr, Mo- Leod ls pastor of the United Church at Pierson, Manitabg, The sympathyof his Island friends goes out to him and his family at this time of bereavement. H_

.31‘!!! FIRST MONTAGUE TROOP of Boy Scouts are very grateful to His Worship Mayor L. H. Coffin, for his splendid talk on cliilellshll! 0n Friday evening. Mr. R. K. Clements, electrician, gave a very interesting talk on “things

at the meeting of the week before, W111"! held the boys in rapt at- tention. H.

PERSONALS

--'MYI- 5941119 ‘Thompson enter- tained the Women's Missionary 5001M? of the United Church at her home on Tuesday evening. H.

JThe many friends of Mr. Ed- ward Parkman. Montague. will be fatty! to learn that he is seriously

Rlivislolfiill (Continued from?!“ i)

second year and an open season orl hungarian partridge was also pro. vided for in the proposed amend- ments. The rabbit season would a1- s0 be extended to the 15th of Rb- ruary. At present the season is from the 1st of November to the 31st of January.

The meeting passed a motion fa- voring prohibition of shooting on Sunday. Another motion called for extension of the Jurisdiction of the Fish and Game Act to provide ad- ditional protection for the beaver. Special game ofllcer Spurgeon Jen- kins told the meeting the beaver act did not sumciently protect the animal.

Tightening of the fish and game act by giving more clear definition 0f transgressions was also Pfwosed in the committee's amendments.

The meeting was presided over by Mr. W. H. Tidmarsh, president of the Fish and Game Association. An- other scssion of the executive is to be held shortly.

The committee which studied the fish and game act consisted of Messrs. W. 1-1. Tidmarsh. A. E. Mor- rison. D. A. MacKinnon, R. E. Mutch. Earl Into and Inspector J. Phipps. '

m. I. C. Va-nlderatine was ap- pointed secretary to replace Mr. J. M. Maclladyen who asked to be re- lieved of his duties. '

Fox Meat For Sale BONELESS HORSE MEAT BONELESS BEEF

m"? “(linker their precious sov- ereignty as

the cons tuticnal noose which ls being woven for them by advocates o! so-called "reform" of the pm- ish North America Act. it was as- "Pied here today by Rev. s. .1. Bbrlllflett. Ucmmissioner of the British - Israel - World libderation (Canada). on the eve of his go. llarturc for a lecture tour of the Maritime Provinces.

No constitutional “reform" which would bring the Maritime: more

A under the domination of Ottawa,

and at the same time weaken the British connection. should be tol- erated by the Eastern provinces, Mr. Springett declared. l-Ie said he intended to proclaim t0 Maritlmers that not everyone west of Montreal was indifferent to the rights and claims of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia under confederation.

Mr. Springetts basic. contention will be that the solidarity of the British Empire is absolutely essen- tial to provide ‘leadership neces- sary for establishment of world peace. Biblical prophecy puts this responsibility on the Celto-Saxon people of the world. he believes. and accordingly the present tend- ency to tinker with Canada's con- stitution should be watched very carefully.

Mr. Springett will address a pub- llo meeting at the Admiral Beetty Hotel in St John on Friday eve- ning. March l3. and will attend a meeting and dinner to be held at the Clifton Hotel on Saturday eve- nlng. On Sunday he will preach at the evening service in the historic Stone Church and at 9.00 p. m. he will give a public address at the Capitol Theatre.

Ho will address the Fredericton Rotary Club luncheon on March 1'1 and a public meeting that evening in Pythlan Hall. other lectures will be given at Moncton City Hail on March l0 and 20: at Halifax on March 22 and 33; at Sydney on March 24 and 25; and his tour will close at Amherst on Mei-ch 20.

Flashes 0n The tllhineland

(Continued from Page'1) said the positions o1 the Varlolld

locked. These sources daeMbed the situation as follows: France is Gilli eager to have’ sanctions applied against Germany; Britain and even Belgium lltt‘e favor such drastic action, and Italy remains entirely ieterved.

orrawa. March is-<c.i-.l —Acilon of the German Con- sul-General in Canada in sn- nounclng the calling of German nationals in Canada to the col- on was in accord with filli- ary international lulu. ime Minister Mackenzie King laid the House of Common: today. It was unfortunate the Con- au.l'a statement was ambllilfllll and midiit be Interlink‘! 1' applying to naturalised Ceno- dian citieeaa of demon arisin-

PARIS. March l3 ——'(A.P.) —- A German financial official. a usually reliable source said tonight. is in Paris seeking to persuade FY1111“ to drop her demand for sanctions against Germany because of the ru- militarization. of the. Rhlnellnd- Emil Gocrg Von Btauas, third HICQ“ president of the Rclchstag and dir- ector of the Deuische Bank. was said in be hero as the confidential emissary of Dr. aiinar Schacbt. German Minister o Economics and michsbarik president. This source mg the Emissary warned Georges Bonnet. French Minister of Com- merce. and leading Paris bankers that huge amounts of wrench copl- tel invested in Germany would dglppelr if there were a finlnoill

The withdrawal! higher than i0

webm-

aaar TRIPE s - COIIIPIC in UN Rlklh- BEEF LIVER "lDNfigN, ration 34%;" BEEF circuits» "- "v" Y- n, new MEATS ' i’, §"§..".';“‘.§'.?'Z‘.‘. K-‘Ful-“i-Toit BEEF MELTS Ilia Manchester Glllrlibll I'l- CALF TRIPE ;';'_?;‘M‘°:Y;,M,,,,,, m, g, . alike refused to island Cold Sim e 33733 b i - Co. Ltd. _ mg; m“ m, , v-"s M "mm" “'1'; L3 German on viewed f -- th _ '" eon-omn- caa of ibezlcpi" the "will!" I'll!!! IND! deelllld- (A- P. llrgw‘: hummer‘; lanatiuea Neglected. thoiuand striking building service

workers will return to their iohs to- morrow in buildible cwoee by mem- ot the Association of Wtro-

Sink strainers should be emptied frequently and washed after each magi gym-the pflfl 111d pa-neuNe- glcoted aiuinera are attractive to both mice and roaches, bealdal

giving the kitchen an unpleasant

bore itan Building 1:320!’ it: iflllflfl llflllili w CIUHIIIIMLIU was annolumod today.

llgvo You Loot

l‘

Ho!!!”

. I ,

“N!

Feel Yourself Sllpp

to fo the system

odor and untidy. anwlrfliw-

Tllat Snap? 7 "I

dragcathroulblifewitl

tlloueaade and d ii rd face who? he firewood bweglrtIiynbut or some

1 abuldbetli i ofeve otereteil ‘I o hQICIl'l;fl‘VmI‘0f of m ad. and body,

inst attacks o! disease.

,. w“ we: cad eaergy to ma $5,}, we. ' Your won't be

will: ACINS lumumum lll;lcl

roaomo. March is _ New Brunswick and Nova Sootia should

DNvinces of Great Britain by! putting their heads into.

delegations remain almost deed- _

a contain eh elements ea P“

Complete Short Course 0n Home Economics

The second short course in home economics conducted by the wo- men's Institute Branch was con- vlvdvd yesterder- The classes were held in Prince of Wales College and included instruction in home nurs- ins. sewing. handicrafts. and gogg- 1118- The teachers were: the Misses. Mona Wilson, R. N, Mar-y MacDon- ald. Annie Perliilon. Louise Haa- aard. and Elisabeth MacMiilan. The young ladies taking the course were; the Misses. Thelma Beaten, Bon- BhlW; Minnie Burke. Fortune Bridge: Evelyn Cairns. Souris West; Jean Carver. Vernon River; Mar- garet Cousins. Baltic, Lot is; Rita. Easter, North wilishire; Isabel Per- IHBOII. Borlshaw; Ola Hamilton. New Perth; Helen Maynard. Nor- tharn; Morellide. York Point; Ethel Mon‘ . Bedford Station; Arl- na McEschem. Rocky Point. R. R. 4; Jean Mchchorn. Mermaid; Dor-

othy McKenaie, Winalce; Stella

MaoLean, Argyle Shore; Laura MacPhail, Argyle Shore; Elisabeth

Reid, Middleton; Rita White, ROCKY

Point; Merglrot McNeill. Summer- side; Margaret Ferguson, Char- lottetown; Marie Walker. Char- lottetown. R. R.

llllllrln llluluu mslluui

Body To Be Laid To Rest Beside Jellicoe Close By Tomb of Nelson.

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

i LONDON. March 11—Punerai gel-vices for Earl Beatty, whose

dgath occurred last night, will be

held at St. Paul's Cathedral next Mmday and his body will be laid to reetdn the crypt of St. Paul's, where Jellicoe was buried close by the tomb of Nelson.

The following reference to Beatty was wntained in tonight's court circular: "The King has learned with profound regret of the death of Admiral of the Fleet Earl Beatty whose inspiring leadership of the Grand Fleet during the latter per- iod of the war wcm for him the admiration and gratitude of the whole Empire."

Messages of Condolence

Messages of cmdolence poured in today from many parts» of tho world, including the French and German governments. 0ne_oi' the first messages was from Queen Mary. who with the late King George always held the naval com- mander in the highest personal re- gard.

‘The death creates a. parliament- ary vacancy in Pecliham, for which the Earl's son and successor in the peeroce. Viscount Borodale, was member.

V a lhua bll e Thoroughbred P 0i s0 ne d

(C. P. By Guardian’! Special Win) HALIFAX. March la-A iarfl quantit of arsenic found in the stcmac of “Golden P5110!" out- standing Maritime thoroughbred bought by the late Angus McLean in Kentucky today definitely estab- lished the lmrse. valued at 85.000 had been poisoned.

Disseotion by provincial pathol-

ogist, Dr. Ralph Smith revealed the

presence of poison. Owner of the prized flve-galted horse. Dr. K. G. Mahabir has offered a reward of $250 for information "leading the apprehension and conviction 0! those responsible for the aria-la. The horse W85, found dead in the Mahabir stables Wednesday Fillm- Golden Fanc was problbly ti" most valuable orse brought t0 "if! Maritimca by the leis Anvue M"- Lean of Bathursi. N- B-

Stock Prices Decline 'On Mt'l. Market

(c. r. By Guarlllll’! 8min! Wire)

MO . March. lt-Ihlrcp- can war clouds continued to cast e shadow over Montreal Stock Ili- ononge today and resultant eellinl led to declines of from one to five

points. Wid ice downturns were Mil" tarod Iv’: ties. metals sad

tiles with COMMON

0n ‘fbxtlle, Pei-mane United and Wabuso Cotton down from one to three points. nruek our slipped ti.

International! Nickel recovered

woutofilluhwitbarecsulcaeflb

after dropping as much u lit rite. Smeltnra unable to rally. j five willie Net-ands air

a . Banks turned over heavily and

Royal yielded {our points while Cenadionne and Canada we: e not

lower . ~ Iright spot in the utility

|l?lovin

luilliun

--

The Bonk. of Nova Scotia under date c1 March 10th, i030. loyal

A renewed upward movement was shown b! the Cumulative 1n- dea of Business in the first month of the year, following upon thrte months of stability. It reached 80.0 in Jan y, as compared with 07.’! in December. and In in the w: , ndirlg month of 1935.

Pour cf the five com t in- dicca contributed to e latest advance. Substantial increases oc- curred in the Indicel of Revenue Carloadlrlgs and of the Rate of Turnover cf Bank Deposits. while slight advances were recorded by the Indices of General Industrial Employment and of Wholesale Prices. The Index of the Volume of Industrial Production declined. though less precipiiately than from November to December.

Contraction in the volum of freight traffic normally experienc- ed by the railways during January was not so great as usual. Con- sequently, the seasonally corrected Index of Revenue Oarloadings rose from 67.0 to 70.8. flooding of grain and grain products were particularly heavy for this season of the year. Shipments of coal. which has not been largo during the earlier Winter months. ex- panded in January, and merchan- dise went forward in good volume. Comparison of carloaciirlgs figures for the Eastern and Western Divisions, after seasonal adjust- ment. reveals that the expulsion was confined to the latter area. The Index for the 1M1 was main- tained at approximately the same level as in the previous month.

The Rate of TUPHOVOI of Bank Deposits. representing the relation- ship of deposits to the value of cheques drawn upon them, rose sharply in January. Cheque pay- ments usually fall off from Dec- ember to January. This month. however, they were greater in absolute volume in the three large financial centres. and showed no more than normal shinkage, in the smaller cities. A strong upward 3m, vcment in security prices and continued Ifldual improve- ment irl the commodit price level accompanied the more rapid turnover of bank ‘eposits.

Owing to relatively small re- ductions in the sub-indices of manufactured goods, minerals and forest products the Index of In- dustrial Production declined. It is notable, however, that the sub- index of construction showed a pronounced rise from the level of December.

GIMTBI lildilebial Employment did not reflect the recession in the volatile Index of Industrial Produc- tion, indeed, it mae slightly.

Floods Cause g Havoc In 0.8.

(A. P. By Guardian’! Special Wire)

YORK. March 12. - Hun- dreds of persons fled for their livss when rain, melting snow and swol- len rivers combined to flood vast areas of the northeast and middle west today. ‘

At least five persons perished and one was missing as the floodwatcrs swept away bridges, washed out railroads and highways and under- mined buildings.

Extensivc property damage was reported throughout New England, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York. Residents of low-lying areas quit their homes hurriedly and sought higher ground as rivers cen- tinued rising.

In several districts the floods forced a shuhiown of mills, fac- tories and schools.

BIRTHS

cllANnLElh-At Wheatley River, March 10. 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Chandler, a. daughter.

Hospital. on March a. 1036. to Mr. and Mrs. 'I‘yrell Beard. Webster's Corner. a son.

MCQUAID-(At the Charlottetown Hospital on March '1, 1936 in Mr. and MIB- Alexia McQuaid. City, a S011-

DEATHS

HOWATT--At the home of her daughter. Mrs. ll. E. l-liiler. Miami. Arizona. on Saturday. March 7th. 1016 Mrs. Isabella Howatt. widow of ts late Archibald Hewett. Tryon. PJLI. Remains are being brought heme for interment by the aide of her hulblnd, Preebyierian Cemet- ery. North ‘lrycn. Funeral notice

SMITI-M tbc Charlottetown Hea- pligl on ‘nlursdly. March i1. lead.

. Josiah Smith, aged 40 years. Funeral from her late residence, el Chestnut Street on Sunday. March 15th. service starting at a o'clock. mineral leaving at 22st. Interment in People's Cemetery.

t rington. MlNh II.

IICLIOIF-A lbs. John I. ll od. aged bl VII-Pl- Puneral Monday at 2 . m.

a D. eon-

wee ‘Nb City Electric, up Iii Il1t Quebec Power, kegi pb, Canadian Hydro- Pnforred and Canada Nofiltlm Fowereaaedtromonetotwapeinta 100315 Canadian fcrgian ednneed ‘natal aalee wen time snares:

bonds 07,80.

low

The Central Guardian

_.___._. lillll la Insured for IIII ldvlfllailg ul news: nature may be laeutnl lat caste a weed strictly payable In vane.

This ea of local intense but

CONIIDIBSTION L!!! INDUS- ANCI. 11-6798-1-12-312. POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday three men appear- ed on a charge of shop breaking and were remanded until today.

CINTIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Afr’. N. E. Luck of the Y. M. C. A. will be the speaker at the Central Christian Church to- morrow evening- The Men's Bible Class will be addressed at 2.30 in the afternoon by Rev. I". E. Blab- op o1 the Baptist Church.

STOLEN G 0 0 D S FOUND — Goods supposed to have been stolen from McPhee Bros. store on Prince Street. Saturday night last were found in a vacant warehouse at the foot of Prince St. 'I\vo small boys playing about the premises found

store. fled.

DOUBLE BllEAVEMENT-The saying that "sorrows never come singly" is again illustrated in the case of the family of Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacLcod. of Primrose. Not long ago they were called up- on to mourn the sudden death of a beloved daughter in Boston. This week the sad news came that their son, Russell. has passed away in Waltham, Mass. He was a man in the very prime cf life but had been in failing health for l. number cf years. The deep sym- pathy of many friends will go out to the bereaved. who have been called upon to bear an unusually heavy burden of sorrow.

MONTAGUE HAS GREAT- GBIAT-GBANDMOTHER - The birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beck at Montague the other day was a great event in the life of "Grandma" Caroline White of Mon- tague. She became a great-great- grandmothcr. The active, 01-year- old lady. said it was one of the greatest moments of her life. Mrs. White is still able to reed-Without spectacles-and she is looking for- ward to the day when her BTW-- great-grandson who was christened aha-leg Bloyce. Beck la old enough for her to read him fairy tales and bedtime storiesl All five 8611915- tlons of the White family live in Montague. They are Mrs. White. Mrs. Daniel Stewart, Mrs. Charles Vlokers. Mrs. Cecil eck and baby Charles Bloyce Be .-l-1.

FIRE AT MORELL - Mr. H. l". Anderson‘ as usual carried on busi- ness in his general store at Morell yesterday although it was a bit mud-bespattered and considerably marked by fire which raged in the interior Thursday night. Persons

The police were later noti-

driving by Anderson's store noticed a blaze inside, and gave alarm. Volunteers were quickly organized. The fire-fighters at first used water obtained some distance away to give battle to the flames, but realizing they were not gaining any ground a few started slinging mud. The thick red clay mud proved a very effective weapon, winning the fight for the volunteers. Damage was more than $400. It was covered by insurance. .

WASH-OUT DELAYS BOB-DEN EXPRESS-Swollen waters of Ar- nett River yesterday washed out a 85-foot railroad culvert near Albany on Borden-Charlottetown main line halting Borden express bound for the capital. The stone-box culvert collapsed yesterday afternoon after part of its understructure had been washed away by the freshet. The express from Borden, was forced to halt on the south bank of the little river and passengers and baggage were transferred to a waiting train on the other side. The culvert was not completely destroyed and a crew of men sent from charlotieicwn were expected to be able_to make effective temporary replirs shortly- No trouble was experienced trans- ferring passengers from Borden and the mainland to the train which was to bring them to Char- lottetown. Some delay in railroad schedules was caused by the unex- pected wash-out and a regular freight train left Charlottetown bound for Borden as ofliciala ex- pected a temporary bridge would be erected at Arnett River by the time it had arrived. The train arrived in Charlottetown four hours behind schedule.

raaaouabs

Norman M. Sorge. of the stai! of the Amherst Daily News was a vis- itor to the city yesterday.

...-...-

m. Uonal Shatford. Supervisor for Simpson's Agencies. came the eity yesterday rooming by plane on business, and left again on return at one o'clock.

UPTRIANN CONTIDINT III WILL ESCAPE CHAIN.

TRENTON. N. J.. March l3——Al- though his r of eeolpin the electric chair thine weeks hence are practically negligible. Bruno Rich- ard Hauptlnann told his wife. All- na Mdly he is still serif/Alt his ex- ecution will be stayed again.

i-lauptrnann. convictpd of the Lindbergh baby kidnap-murder. is under sentence to die the week of March so. and will probably be ex- ecuted the night of March ll.