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Blmuel N. Earle took placeywter-

day aftferlnoon to the Peoples Gem- U

8 1’ fs '- heldy as l‘l’l'eVmlfom"; §;;"’3e§v_$"~I_‘I`_"*‘gl ltaition held annualy ln England Raymond at one o`clock. and a ser- .b

vice in St. Pauls Church beginning

at 2.30

l ‘_ _ ’ BIRTHS

,-' ff »»DONovAN-Ai the P.

7 _ _ . ’ \ . l _ V I . V ' l - ’ l 3.? . I

. .

iANUAizY io was

-E’ “T * ' ‘ ' W" " ' " ' " ' Y - rrombahlndthouemeverysaiv.

Annual Meeting Ch 'town Branch Of Bible Society

At the clone of the Week of

Prayer meeting in the Ballitiiiii

Church lest. night the annual ¢

meeting took place of the Char-

lottetown Branch of the P. E. I. has been removed Inside a year or

3% Society, with the president,

11.1. F, Wheel-, presiding. The Cha.lottetown and Surnmerside will prildent spoke as follows: - H-lonfifontiy be hard surfaced. which Rt is now my duty and privilege, Will iii”-N0 °°Ui”l-555 ¢° l`°5¢h these - L

as-'lhalrman of the Charlottetown

brirnoh of the P. E. 1. Bible soolotyl ed io if“"°i 011- I-iid “le” °°'° "WY

to-'lake charge of the remainingfgl

pr&Seedlngs of this evenings serv-

ici.”-I trust that the message to 0

wlilih we have just listened will.

lgglre us to a deeper love for the, be

of Books. and a greater de- B

sire to aid in its dissemination to 9

all- the peoples or the earth. .3

“Our collections last _vear com-_Q

pare favorably with the two pre- ceding years and considering con-,L_

dlllons 1 think they uri- lnlrly sat-,

1-°h9t°r~"‘ We have °°ue°°°d R t°` For-ts ihrounii the dcvelo ment of “X °f “early 3690 “`h‘°h 15 5" lm' 1 industries sllitncl to theplerovince pr°"°mem °“ 1"” ye" and "M" and by lnixed farming. It is how- iinwts have been mme W U7” P'°` ` ever difllcult to awaken much in- W-nem T"°°5“"" “""°“m”‘3 ml terest in local industries, and while $75.00. This result has been nladc ll is easy to see mistakes artsy they

possible only by the assistance of C

Y 1

~1*“°‘f"“hf“1 b°d\’ Of ¢°iio¢ioi1 from whom l do not dere to oi-itioiso,

the-different Protestant Churches

of.our city. Our grateful tllankslf;

ci

are extended to them and I be- I

IPCBK for _the incoming officers or more is known, and when such and executive a continuance of the opportunities exist for high-class

-rr

same loyal co-operation. I also

O ` `. . » ' - -

went to express our ap reciation cattle and other products of mix- that within a, iew years N.B. and

_ P of the cordial support given by the e

-Ministers and special mention is ie

ACTIVE YEAR

; _,%C‘?“.‘.l{‘B?2£‘lP?¢°. ".___

this respect your Council co-oper- ated with the authorities in help- ing to b;-ing about a reduction of the fare for cars on the Ferry be

W . ‘ -

an

tween Tormentlne and Borden.

god one of the main hinder ces to incica_,ed toiuist tritffic

two the mam road from Borden to

ints on roads they are accustom-

their pleasure enioy the beauties

f the outposts of our Province on

rovi ad

§§§rs rfii

Province, Dominion and Empire.

$m"”°n,,*;‘§,'f"‘¥ f,§§,‘§“°°,§ 1 wish to thou: tm members or lu. allvnnlnm ll. lnlnnl the Council' who attended regularly

usu.red,foruweekly Halifax °" Whemve' P°'°"’L"" md t° me

md Bwwn P,_“,nne,_p,-eight nu. Secretary, Mr. I-Illllnl. I have to

nm” thu Port t6Ild¢I' my Epélllll thlnkl fUl‘ 1115

, ll ln nn," utnimwry ln nun ever ready help and colopentlon

' that the lox Industry is now well 0" hem" °f 91° Bmfd I h°"'° W

out ot the ambllng stage and on a tmnk the Pre” fd’ °°"’Pe““°n

"° “” ,’ ml, 1 I trust thot the new omoera.

are responsible or rnproie

Council and members qs a whole

ment should rerrive much praise for in It d hole muted, behmd

the d 1 t t lnduot W *"1 W Y whloh °`herlchT;1el:lm°thBl: Provmlc-: ii” “W P'°°id°‘“ in the °* “W annually nbmll two mllllons ol dal. out of thelmany duties. I fee ure lam ‘re will with energy and ability with like orguniuutlon and sound “ndemke 0° b¢“°~1f °f W 5”" foundation it should be possible to and Pf°"i“°= "I Wh°1°~ pla/ce our fruit and farming oper- R°5P°G““l1Y,;“bmm'°d1»n~l,rr ations. oyster, lobster and other ~ 5 M” l fisheries in a. position which will P"°“d‘”‘

bltlh tlrn more leascnakb fare now und fo gallon and muse whn and gernmus publicity. _ l l i

*O

eight months only four trips were missed. This your the service was begun on October lat, and notwith- standing the particularly rough weather only ‘one and s half trips have been _missed in date. On the Charlottetown. Magdalen Islands service, fifteen round trlil WN* mode lest winter, carrying APPIOX' mately 13.000 lbs. of mail, and ten passengers, besides two Binbitonol'

brought to hospital. For this

mr. the first trip was made on Sunday last. During the four sum- mer months, a regular service of two return DB&!€n8°i‘ ¢i'iDS Weekly were made between Charlottetown. Summerside and Moncton, on Wed- tesdays and Fridays. ' The machines being operated, out

of Charlottetown at present ere: The Dragon, twin engine, 9 passen-

ver iilluh Jig rg muh »w brmg I healthy md muonnble “_ Charlottetown, P.E.I. _ gen md me Fnlrchlld 5l_ four ws-

Thmug '° e ° “' an turn to thorn engaged in these im- N°"- 9- 1935- senger machine, while a small spare

lnadc by the Canadian Tourist

lethods this Province should ein- cv its full share of tourists who re in search of quietness, sport nd beauty. Real prosperity must however be l-ought tn this Province for twelve loiiths ol th: year by olir own ef-

ccur. one wonders wh our farmers

niinue ynsl' all/er year to special-

in potatoes when the history of

ye potato business for fltty years

rk plcducts poultry eggs and

farming. when these possibilit-

normnl factors ln me me of mls The President, Major T. E. Mac-

ferred briefly to considerable cotr-

F°" ’-“any years me three Man' respondence received in connection

time Provinces were treated as one wnh the dlmonllnnnme M me

none which permitted unlnspected moot to be shlpprc within their P’””‘°° E‘"’°"`° “land P’°“’_"""‘n°l_‘;

. ‘ the Canada wide broadcast

boundaries. This privilege was ree- ,

t ened ln expected that Mr Willis will visit

on ly cane by e ,Dominion , _ ' Government at request of some in P£°l'inl‘;f)D`;°;lm€h3me this mail; these Provinces. Your Council was ann ‘bas ma-ld th Brafnggéude waited upon by some local dealers Pr. 'Edwmrlf Islas; ln lm cnn_ protesting this cancellation. A com- adglmild hook °

mittee from the'Counci1 waited on e `up' the Premier and after considerable Mn. E' T' msgs m mcfvmg H" trouble the Provinces of N.B. and “'d“°°t‘°n °I the pmsldems repo" l>.l=;.r. are to unstitute o . "°f°"°d in $‘°Wi“9 “mls "’ W

c one z nt _ _

The Province of N.S. decided toy re- gmllgful ;efV1§°5lD‘v£]‘°hBM°'g’rduhf,l::

mnin aloof. The proposed sucden .u ren °`e D 0'" 3 change would have at thc present pls term °f °fl1°e' Mr' R' Mgtch time brought a great hardship onl sewndung he '."`°M°“ 85° T er' many of our local dealers and farm- "ld t° me splmdmd wmk °‘ Maj” ers It is quir,~ possible however. N‘3'°N""'

P.E.I. will find it advantageous, or s“°'°'°"7" “elm”

plane is carried at Charlottetown

mean by advemsmg and other Province. ' Nutt- ill- the C1056 Of his N90" fe' and another at Moncton. Consider-

able charter work has already been carried out so far this season, in- cluding trips to Plctou Island.

During the ‘past year, the Federal

Govemment made_considera.ble pro- gress on the preparation of the Trans~Canada. Air Route, on which 114 forced landing fields are to be made available for emergency use in addition to the licensed* airports. Upon the completion of this air route, the increase of travel bl’ ii-if in Canada will be greatly accelera- ted and Prince Edward 1sland’s OP- portunity for participating in the holiday traffic uf persons of wealth originating in the national centres of population should be greatly en- hanced.

Agricultural Commltke

Dr. J: A. Clark, for the -"\8i’iC\i1'

tural Committee, reported that the

S are ,expanded to the full many have pressure broughtto bear upon season of 1934 was on the whole

d_ue to our secretary, Mr. wan-¢n_ leg our llanspommon ll,-Qblemfl win them. tofall into line in this respect, . Th? Secretary Ml W- .L- Higgins very favorable for the production of

for the interest, he has taken and ‘disappear as freight conveyancea the success attending his offs;-¢s_ l will be provided to take care of the !-Ie_ has virtually looked after all lincreased shipments, if for no other @i'i*i\~n8ements and rrormod the reason than it monetary motive, by

with the other Provinces of the Do- » "1 ll-F I""1”"f' refermd V0 the mem' minion, and our people should bershlp which at the snmlal meet- carefully consider such~a pcssibll- mg lm Ye" "~`”5 129 While me ity and prepam for such changes in ‘ Present membfrsfnp ‘S 124' The

pe i ¢ 4 -

work of the entire executive." the C~N-R- 1'-f. howeivrr. 1008-1 in- b“5m°*5 m°th°d5 B-B Wm em’-ble HU' nnmmal “pm” "`dm‘ted “mt Uh(

Officers Elected is required. It has already been rec-

‘ O

'Phe following officers were sled- Minister of 'Ijrade be appointed for

ld for the current year: this D‘ii`DCS€»

President, Mr. J. F, when;

Vice President, Mr. J. M. Mc. ‘th

Fadyen. h

Secretary 'lugsupex-_ Mn william taken and expanded by residents ol

ustries are to forge ahead a leader

mmended by this Board that a

It was tilt by the members of

meets killed in the Province to be H23-nc” °`f the B\°‘"d are 1" a Sat' carried on under Government in- 15‘a°°°’Y °°“d*m°"~

spection.

Up to the present the wo;‘ld~wldc C0" "TEE REPORTS

depression has but cast a shadow Ren0l.l_lng for the Tl.ansp0rl_ntlon °"°' this 18'" Province- Wmeh Committee, Mr R. L McLuro sta-

is Board that if it is impossible to should make us truly thankful, and ,ed ,nc won, w,L._ c'nle’fly ln wnne,,_ ‘l

farm crops. The hay crop was the one exception, (largely due to the failure of the clover crop to win- ter). It yielded only about 661% of an average crop. It wus. h°W€V€i'. saved in first class .shape owing to favorable weather and with the en- hanced price of hay, its value Ls well up with that of other years. Cereal grains filled well and were

harvested with very little loss from storms. The yields were above average and the quality of the grain

ave canning operations under- now that the -Mother Country andl mm Wm, the delay on mr le,-ry re. excellent

me 1301111111011 H5 il WHOIS 8-i‘e i1D~. pairs car ferry rates on automo-

Wiiffen. the Pmvince- it W°“1d be Weil W mrcntiy leading the world to re- 'ollesf und passenger connections

Executive: Messrs. Ernest Worth. h W- V- Purdie. A. A. Monondld. C

Fhnk Stews;-t_ H, _)'_ cB|beck_ Ross edlthe Pl'0Vll'iCli11 MlIll.S0¢T Of Agri' Bgth CU

une, Emest Coffin, G. H. H 1- brook. W. A. stewart, D. A. Mio. C

xlm0n_ w_ Q H l making a.survcy of this Province

The g1u&ncl,l°g§n;ijl'e:lf”v°;vu§s with a view to their opening up a ,,|d_ showlng n mal lncome duh plant or plants. Their reply was| me the ye" of $55532 out of that the present .S not an oppor-

d

canning plants are closed.down. but

. lioota and com gave very heavy tonnage per acre. 'filet' Were H11

ave it deV°1°9ed by tm Oamdian C°V¢i'Y and better times we sh uld- with trains on tho mainland. The 'saved in good condition due to the ai‘iHei'5 Limiwd- We ¢Y_l~'fi‘@f°¥'¢ Mk' be awake to take advantage ol' the committee on several occasions met very open autumm The ral.wa.y re-

ture to write to the Canadian anners with the idea. of them

possibilities offered in this Province with th¢ Premier and other mem- by the sea. where as Cartier wrote, bers of the Government and Rail- “All the said land is low and plainj way officials to discuss these mst- and full of goodly meadows.” Per-1 ters. Arrangements for o..;rhauling haps the easy money made a few the Car Ferry “Charlottetown” ha.. years ago in the fox business. th-_ boon 155% too inte. but at ine Insist- wor und postwar yem lessened me ence of the Local Government that

whlch 'M5 ,nn nnld lo DL H_ D_ tune time. and that nlarly vegetable desire of our people to work as did the work be rushed, the repairs were'

Johnson, the provincial treasurer

The collections this year, it fn

l`9P0i°f/Gd. exceeded last vear by

re as so been some

our fathers. Perhaps, if we can lelrn made and the SMP Ntumed |70 BOF'

P D

hat they would keep the matter in to follow more fully their cx,,,nl,1.es den on July 2nd. this province last season will bring ind. The h al Tl " '

in this respect and learn to accept 1° Cm' F-“TY Pfiiice Edwafd

,bout W, ‘ coiresmndeiice with thc canadian ohunging conditions, that wo will I-‘i“iid" he* been °V°1`i\H“i¢<i- and

tl

‘ stlgatlorls. Both they and the

La ld T0 Rest Minister of Agriculture have writ- » to

_.M

Cahners through the Provincial lvfinlster of Agrloultum 1;, ¢¢mn¢¢- mom for ll mud., increased and tendent, notes she is ln good condi-

yet be able to ,nano work and Mr. l\i¢Kiimon, C. N. R. Superin-

port transportation for rail and boat shipments 1,024,815 bushels of table stock swede turnlps in 1934. Tins was 165,093 bushels more than the prsvious year and more than twice as many busiies as were sh.ppeu‘ live years ago.

Owing to low _prices the magnif-

icent cro of otatoes, produced in

very small returns to the farmers. This has lessenwrl the purchasing power of the farmers and will no doubt reduce the volume of our

on with the canning of potstpsg happy poplllulonv tloll and ready to relieve the Char- trade in other lilies. The committee

Late Prof; Earle pT(l-roy are interested in this pm: Ent to assure mls we mnsl nl_ lottetown at any tirne. The matter

Wy. . - _. -

sition and are making certain in

rl to the Canadian Trade Com-

wa . lt ln . of double tlain service between ln ys sc' t° at the m"ere°“s °! Sacrrvllle r .1 Charlottetown was

Pro in . ;' fe it

alive and clieffreu £23511; ilglfcg takin; up with Mr. Appleton. Gen- peoiully looai pin-tiznn politics for em “"“"~“‘"= Th” W” "°‘““°“ °“

tu of th gandlng me nosslble market lm. cm we cm _ne bebween the poncles or warrant li double service, and that

o lots Plot. n

The 'recton Rev. H. D. Raymond

the grave. d

Music was rendered by s united 0

choir from St. Paul‘s. St. Peiefs, ,n

oifflciated. at tivse services and at [ln

A l

Trinity United. St. James, Zion, the r

Churches as a special mark of hon- ll ‘?i€.,9<> one who for more than half n

ai Qemury was °r3“‘ni5" and choir rnukc it 5, tort of call. but without

muster of St. Paul's. l

The pall bearers were, Lieutenant- V

Governor, Hon. George D. DeBlois, E. Champion, Harry Winchester, A. J. Haslam, William warren and E. E. Owen. chosen from thc re`strymen and wardens of St.

Pnuls.

_‘A large concourse of citizens at- tended. ilu: church being filled dur- ing the impressive service. l

.

__lt_lR. EDWARD C. MacDONALD

Many friends and acquaintances

will lt‘Zi‘€‘t the passing of Mr. Ed- ward C. MacDonald, Charlottetown, 'whose death occurred in his 75th year on Tllcsday last. Mr. Mac- Dollitltl_ who is survived by his sis- ter Mrs. J. L. Thompson, Charlotte- iown, was borll at Marshfield. on the farm now occupied by Mr. Lud- low Jenkins. He retired from farm- ing and removed to Charlottetown about twc-lily _veru-s ago. About a _war iugo he was strickeli with pur- 9|.\’sl-e but retained his faculties imimpaircd llntil ri few days be- fore his death, when he suffered another stroke. -Mr. MacDonald was a memk 6(-St. James Presbyterian Church. Cnd a man of kind and friendly dis- position. who impsnssed favorably everyone with whom he came in contact.

YEBSEY-At the P. E. I. Hospital, Jan. 9. 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Vessey, Dunstaffnage, s son.

(JOKES--At the P. E. I. Hospital, Jan. 8, 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Bren- ton Coles, Milton, a daughter.

BERNARD-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Jan. 7. 1935. to Mr. and ins. Everett Bernard, city a son.

1. 1-los-'

H

~-Preston Donovan. City. ai son.

,.2 MABRIAGIIS €isi.x“`;ii¢;-’“ifi‘ii"“`K”°T:.4i=eniTi lottetown, P. ll. I., January 9, 1935, by Rev. Ewen McDougall, David Le- luy'Wel.ker. of New Annan to Misa

Q10 Taylor. Winsioe, P. 2;. I.

WCllHky

Jill

ed potatoes there I suggest that if our products are ot displayed at thc Empire Exhi-

he late tlaln would not be contin

the two political parties in thi t Province often lead to results which "ed because nf overtime which

would have to be paid at Borden

£é"d°;`de°h‘; aglvance which *h°“ld 'lllls ilaln was discontinued on Oc

n l 5, be ,_ "l b “WB that if iii GOV tobil ist Aruilmdn service or one

ii €DS ta .ri to have this ernment contracts were thrown my a ,Well was lemsed on me

While speaking of transportation reminds me of the recommenda- on in the Duncan Report regard- g harbour \~f~ilities It is surely ue Charlottetown that some reas- wable expenditure be made on our 'llrirves which will enable liners of

here is sufficient water ln our har- cur and its approaches for as large Si-f‘nm0l` as may be expected to

rrprovcd docking facilities this de- hangin 0

elopment cannot be expected. The present service between Pictou and

Central

Guardian .

'Kirin column is reserved hr of local lnurelt but Advertising n newsy lltnre may be llldtll I cents n word strictly pa1¢Ie

advance.

PC~L|(.‘E COURT-At the Police

Court yesterday, the defendant in a breach of the Customs Act case. was fined $50 and costs or one month in jail.

AI’POIN'l`ED MANAGER - Mt.

Geo. W. McLeod who has been con- nccteri with the Portland Packing Ctr, in this city for thc past thirty- two years as accountant and for the past few years assistant manager is receiving the congratulations of hi! numerous friends on his appoint- ment hs manager. taking over the office the first of the year, succeed- ing Mr.'W. F. Tidmarsh who has been with the company for fifty- four years and who so successfully managed the flnn‘s business in this province for s number of years.

I

ell!

RECOVERING SATISFAUIOB-

ILY - Mrs. Margaret Coley, and Messrs. Winston Blrt and Ray Laird, injured in the train wreck at Tracadie Tuesday afternoon, are recovering satisfactorily. but will remain in the hospital for several days yet. X-ray photographs made yesterday revealed that Mr. Birt il not suffering from any fractures as was at first feared. The derailed engine and cars were replaced on the rails and the line opened for traffic yesterday at 12.80 P. M. The derailed rolling stock was only slightly damaged.

Mrs. watson Bishop, Point Prim,

spent the latter part of the Christ- mas season as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. (Capt) Nelson, Cherry Valley. _

Mrs. A. L. Wright hu entered

the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. Her many frimdl wish her a greedy recovery.

Mr. Rex Krew who wu Holm

spending his Christmas hollhyl rt.u;'r:' '.1 leamlilftnm, CK., 10|*

missionrr in Loudon. England ro- the differences we imo,;ine ut times me f""“““ th” "h° mm” dm “°t’

. . I '_ ~ _ `

i‘0iiBhl> ii-bout open to the public that it would ground that th- --ollle dm not L

., PB “nd 1° de“’l"'P 9' h1Kh¢i‘ Bild Diifoi' rolllzc it when it was in service political condition and better citi- The Commmee also mek up with zen-5 Railway Officials the matter ol

Let us as a Board of Trade strive quicker and better service between

more and more to build up our in Ssekvllle and Tormentine. The dustries and assist the farmers and reply was that taking into consid- ftshermen of thc Province so that eration the number of stops between

mnllst ,md the Central Chrlsnm Tresonible size to dock in safety. its products will ineroaso and and u these ints, tho service could not

large and ready sale on all mark;-tg with sL£ety be much quicker, and and especially those of the Empire, further that the _traffic between thus binding it closer together by sackvllle and this Province did not trade and friendship and so assure warrant a special train.

Z on ur heritage. greater

and more united than when we re- “F0 Pi"°V¢i'ii|°n Committee

Cell/ed it. To this end one million lcmuiro men. including nllnoss 50.- _In iworiius on the matter or 000 C3md1a,l5_ md down mln. lives Fire Prevention, Mr. J. 0. Hynd- in the Great War. Let us endeavor mm- C°mmm'e° Chiirmmi 5557-94 ln bl worlhy of me trust nlaoed ln lt did not appear that enough our ha_ndn_ . thought had been given this im- Your Council has received oom- p°"'“m' sub-le” by WT Cmfem- ID municatlons from Brigadier-General me ram’ °‘ m°“"‘“°e 1°” t‘° P“°m` Hornby regnrdmg me Old Country ium income, Prince Edward Island Community Settlements in Canada ‘;‘§;)w?l R |°"_5 _"m°.°f °"" 93% fm' under the Hornby Plan, which pur- Wh ve yu” perwd endmf 1933' pores to bring families from the l0,.e:llcm.npl9lfed Wililh me “erase lvrotherlond into cunsdu at the ox- seems ,,f,;,°`f, fel' wd‘°l§‘ln‘fl 58%" "‘ Dense of the fomler. Some progress In order mu Unigru ls n§°dl2c"gl' is apparently being mme m mm" Underwriters hav orlsitt 31 d of the other Provinces of Canada, vomlml lm rolfildc flrgfxllsnéln' “nd 't W°‘”d 5”” “ Pm’ if ‘ms equipment ang or nnizution gel tg Province were not to benefit by rlcnl and bnlldlng in cll’ ect; 59150595 and nnlmilily SUPD°i`Wd other necessary mgasusepf inog ‘gi immigrants- Tm 5‘°h°m9 15 I im- deavour to cut down the trergend: derstand under consideration by the ous me WMM both Og me and ro- local authorities, and the assist- pertv. The committee suggested) as once of this Board has been offered plccliutiohary measures careful to iihfm ln the mnttef- periodic inspection of premises so

It seems that some local that heating equipment is thorough-

scheme could be evolved by whirh ly checked; not allowing rubbish to some of our unemployed could be accumulate on or near tho premises, placed on small holdings of about prohibiting of smoking whore tho;-9 ten acres of land in the form of a can be any danger involved, and community on sl rental or purchase eliminating from premises any such basis. If some farmer or land owner dangerous materials as gasoline, etc. of experience would undertake such It was also suggested that the sub- s venture on u business basis it loci- “Fire Prevention" miaht be might well not only give him e fair added to the curriculum of the return but provide some ut least Schools- "No pNsr¢H." the' Nom with A small comfortable home, suf- C°n°iUd¢d.” can be made along Fire mlel-lt mod and enable them to Prevention lines without the full cloths themselves. It would also 0°-°l>=f“ii°n and wiive Participa- lm,,ld,, work lol. lnlllde" ,nd enl_ tion of the citizens and educational lo ml nn smnll lnnnenn ol. nl, authorities. A great deal could be P Yin UB eriers for t one who ted the °°°°mP"°h°\‘| by thi! 3°°i‘d. With lil

h eccep l

scheme. and at the some time save "°n_’“°"‘°°" “mu * “WN *WU*/° them from the detrinlental effects 5° 1" °“"Ym§, °“ ‘ “fe P"°"'°“" of accepting llmemployment lrellef. t °“ campfwn'

Owing to t e great unemp oymen

of young men it :ppears to me M' 0°'-“M”

that the whole mat er of male and ‘ female employment both in public lnll:£'eRl'.er`l;'°g‘;';;°:”l'l_'l‘;:s°:‘e° M' gsm; °m9l°Y md P"i""'° “t°b"°hm°“"“ to and from Moncton is sltsdily lvl; should be adjusted witlf is view of

Creuinl- Dufins the pest summer

mmf ‘U °h° huh" PW* i’°‘m°“-5 a new service between Charlotte- fllled by males, when they sr: town .nd New Gluww Wu “ul” suited to the employment. 1l_,h,ll_ opemllng nwluly on n

I regret that the activities of the ,_w|c,.‘.w°,k schedule from Jn"

Boon! seem to be left for the most ggth gg october 43,; The lmenln' POW io U16 °ff\°¢Tl IM °°‘iii0"- It of Summerside's municipal airpm; is only by an exchange of opinion tool; place early in the season. that the right course to be Adopted The local representative of Cm. in the Board can be arrived ai. If suing; Airwuygl |_,¢d__ hu mwllm only the opinions of l few who at- the following information: "The tend regularly are taken as repro- Char town-Moncton Air serving sentlng those of the whole Board was _ ted ih the 1938-1934 ua. of 'n-ode, it is natural that-st times son from October and, lm to ilu the but policy for ull may not no mn, ilu. fu um period 200 out. adopted. bound and in westbound trips vm

I therefore appeal to the whole flown. Wir hundred and Milt!-

embenhl tot' d ittendths one enohimdnd :card n-celgings srrfdtrabe a part in and will -ing thousand, the reviewing of the many and hundred and its of

t:'."`~" ‘ily l

recommended that everything poss- ible bc done to recover a profitable outlet for the seed potato industry.

Time Table

Mr, T. E. MeNutt, for the 'I‘lme

Table Committee, reported that im- mediately after the last annual meeting the Committee met with Superintendent MacKinnon and set forth reasons why there should be better services on the Murray Har- bour snd Soul-is lines. As suggested by the committee the. services on the Murray Harbour line were lm- proved. A six day service being given during the spring season with an Express train on Saturday in- stead of the five day service without an Express as formerly. The Com- mittee recommended that the vesti- bules be rebuilt in the cars and the stoves moved to allow this being done, so as to prevent drafts in cold weather until such time as im- proved cars are put on the Murray. Harbour line. It is understood that two cars were sent to Moncton yes- terday for these alterations and painting.

In June n. circular letter was sent

to about thirty prominent residents on the Murray Harbour line asking for advice as to service required arid suggesting a schedule for \.;itei~. This chedule was for the most part approved and the finding of the committee is now the schedule for winter on this line, except that they recommended the train leave Murray Harbour at 'I A. M. Instead of 8 A. M. as decided upon by the Railway authorities. This schedule in the opinion ‘of t' r committee should give a. satisi. .tory alx day service including two Express days, and is about all that can reasonably be expected." We regret however that the trains are not on many occasions run on anything like schedule time. We still recommend that the train leave Murray Har- bour at 'l A. M. daily. If ri like time-table is expected at other sea- sons. the residents must be prepar- ed to play their part by travelling and shipping their freight by the Railway. We were informed that there is only one merchant on the line who ships my worthwhile freight over the Railway during the other seasons. The others patron- ile the bus and lorry lou ln- steed when they are avaliable."

For the Souris line the Commit-

tee advocated Express 'lreine two days a week, but this was not gran- ted until the present winter sched- ude was put into operation. _

As a resolution rennting the ac-

tion of the Board for interfering with the Sourie schedule was receiv- ed from some residents of Scum, although other residents of that 'Down had uked.our oo-operation. the committee decided not to meh further luggeetions. 'l‘he present schedulecnthatllneielboutu wosatfirltsuggestedbytheccm- mittee, and they feel lure will prove its merits. The oo-operation of Superintendent Meokirmon hu

bennunluch appreciated by the Com-

m . .

Other reports were received from Merc. W. N. Rltbenbury for tht Industrial Committee; P. W. Tur- ner, Iiniertainment; l.~ T. Higgs, Civic Improvement; A. L. Wright. Meinberahip.

iiiitfi §r°;i5§ iliis Elisa?

most imoortout mutton under dis- Wi "'°. ’*"“°"°" agfww-ng lu.,

l E

(continued from “vein _

held with I. Ttillntoni Meal., dl’\|l‘ gist, offered to llruent to the court “an unsolicited letter" in “Dilli- etion .of C0!id.on's vlrit.

Dr. -'Condon had denied he ever

told the driugist that "John" was not Hauptmann. _ ` _ "Now I object to this. I object to

lt,” Reilly protested. "If it keeps on, I wil make a motion for the

'Wllent| offered to withdraw the offer.

"no it anyway," broke in C.

Lloyd Fisher. associated defence counsel "nuke the motion anyway."

“I mom now for thllovdvithdnwal

or sijuror for this p uction of this Pl-Per and the statement of the attorney general, and the dec- laration, and that we may have a. mistrial. I will ask MT- P099 (Frederick A. Pope. mother uso- clate) to argue the question of law."

“I don't think it needs any lriii-

ment, your Honor," said Pope.

"I think the question or the an-

noimcement of the attorney gen- eral wus so mlnlfestly Out OI Order, unfair and prejudicial to the rights of this defendant that it requires no argument."

The motion was denied, but Jua-

tice Txenchard admonished the jurors to PW no attention to what Wilentz had said about the letter.

Dr. Condon testified he was 'M

years old last June 1. and during those '14 years he had lived "in the most beautiful borough in thc world"-the Bronx. He is called- “dot-tor" because he once received a Doctor of Pedagogy degree from New York University.

On the night of April 2, he trati-

fied as he started his story, he and Col. Lindbergh drovef in thc auto- mobile of Al Reich. Condon's friend and former heavyweight pugilist, to s spot in the Bronx' known as "Bergen'e Floral Station".

There, Jafsie said, he had been

directed to look unfcr a table, and "I would find a stone there, and finding the stone tllere,'thl.t there would be u note under that stone."

With the directions in his posses-

sion. Jafsle said. they drove down Whltirmore Avenue. `-Wilentz dir- ected him to his first identifica- tion of Hauntman as "John," the m°n he met that night.

Then he had him identify an

envelope. dat/ed March 9. 1932, postmarked New York. autherizin: him to act as go-between in the I.-indberrh case if bn were willing to fouoiv instrl~:‘.t'Jans. The not° \v:=s re'°fl to the ju"y, and a moment later Wlientr. read one sent to Col. Lindbergh' stating Condon could act as intermediary, and instruc- ting the flyer to nivs him $70,000 in onenackruze to be out in a small

wooden box ln! the dimensions named in the etter.

Those messages had been sent it

was elicited. as ri result. or the ad- vertisement which Dr. Condon plac- ed in the Bronx Home News. ask- ina the kidnappev' to comm'-nieebe with him and offering him $1000.

I-Ie then described his trln to the

Lindbergh estate at Hopewell where he met the flyer and Col. Henry B"eckinrldge and one or two offic-

lals.

He stayed ln Hopewell that night.

sleeping in the nursery from which the baby was stolen after Lind- bergh himself prepared hLf. quart-

ers.

with Col. Lindbergh, an advertise- ment was inserted in another New York newspaper by "Jafsie," an- nouncing that he accepted the of- fer to act as intermediary and that the money was ready.

'I‘hen the elderly witness was led

skillfully through the preliminary conferences with "John" in Wood-‘ lawn Cemetery, through more de- tails of the ransom payment itself _and to the futile search for the baby on a "road." -Col. Lindberglfs eyes were moist as "Jafsie” told of the empty hunt. and the overflow crowd hung on his words.

He told how the ooulhing

"John" asked if he would "burn" if the baby were dead; described himself as "only a go-between" and refused to take Dr. Condon to “the leader,” who, he said. "would smack me up."

At one point he quoted "John"

as saying:

"Nobody else shall get the baby

but you, and you can put that

ber~gh's neck."

“But the baby already was deed

-its body in a shallow grave near thc Bourland home from which he was stolen.

Dr. Condon related minute de-

tails of his visit to Woodlawn Cern- etery in March of 1932. He got there by fdllowing directions con- tained ln a note found under e stone at an abandoned frankfurter' stand in the Bronx. Another note, delivered to his home, sent him to the stand. ' ` - addreu worhod to A lucceelful con- eumeticn. He referred to the ex- cellent work of Mr. Earle with the fishing industry and the evidence or the value of this You'/4 rock or dried cod, which showed maart- eble imtpiovemem. '

Mr. ll. T- masking ‘in

ferred to

of lob-

U. Clark

the mot-

‘l‘fe~i#i-;iii- in l 335* lil l.§s§§§§§r§§' -.rs §;;§i §i§;§;ii.;;.; legs -ri rt ;¥ ,,. 5 ,, s g. thier: .ls iii

.5

,The new prul nourodtiumoe wouidendeavoi' rnstterb

refund to timer mil-

heart O |103*

As a result of his conference '

ls annnmnlly ol lull, me eussion for the welfare or the City of express were can-led. During tho DL Condon "nn someone ,.,__. .._l

white' handkerchief at him. 1-I: re- sponded, "I see you."

Q.Whowaetheml-uyouspoke

to then between the gates?

A. John, l given to me by him-

self. Q. and who is .lonni A John`is

Bruno Richard Hauptmann.

Q. All right. Now what did Mr.

'I-Ieuptmann say to you there three feet away from you with the gates between you? A. He said, “did you

wnndmwnl of n lnnln.. got it the'money?" '

Q. Yes, and what did you say.

sir? A. I said "no,.I oouldn’t bring the money until I sew the pack- asa..

Dr. Condon said about that time

he heard a rustls inside the gates, and the man suddenly began climbing the vertical bars of the gate "in what I cell 'turner' fash- ion." The msn jumped down to the outside, landing near Jafsie.

He asked Dr. Condon if he had

sent, the police, and Condon told him “I wouldrft do that." The mln than said it was “too dangerous" and started to run away.

“I said, ‘hey come back- here

Dont be cowardly-"' Dr. Condon testified. "'Here I am I poor school teacher up here in the cemetery and you leaving me here to be drilled! " ‘

“Then what happened?" urged wuentr. '

The witness said he yelled after

the man "you are my guest," but the man kept on running, and he followed to a little clump of trees near a shack on the opposite side of the street. »

“I got. a hold of his erm and

said, ‘hey, you mustn't, do any-ching like that; you are my guest! "

Then he invited the man to sit

down, and for more than an hour they sat there on A park bench and talked.

He seemed for A moment doubt-

ful of what to nay. and sought from the justice and from Wilentz A cue to the proper procedure. Then he went on, confident again, moving his hands to emphasize his words, moving his eyebrows, his eyes. his lower face to stress fur- ther his testimony.

The man in the cemetery mid

to Condon “it is- too dangerous. Might be 20 years or burn. Would 1 burn ir the baby is dead?"

“‘Not if you did not have some

part in it'»" Dr. Condon slid he told "John."

The teacher had fallen into a

pure dialogue form in his story of the events of that night, omitting the "suids" and "ho raids" sud ' jmglng his voice to indicate what

". said and what he himself sa .

“'I’haf: is what you said," Wilentz

said, "that was your answer?"

“Shui I put that lui" asked nr.

Condon.

"ivyaho sud init?" " answers , 'I em only -be-

tween"', Jafeie said. so

Reilly had this Dlrt of the testi-

mony re-rcad for the benefit of the Jury. The examination went on.

"In order to find out whether he

WIS the Proper party or not, I said. 'howamItoknowthstIemta1l¢- ing to the right man? 'Iiell me?"’ Dr- Condon continued.

Then he suddenly paused and

lowered his voice. “I trust if this hurts anybody’s feelings-" he bg. gan and looked at Col. Lindbergh and at Wllentz.

"No," answered Wilentz, "what

did he say?" ‘

But Jafsie was still hesitant, "I

trust that I may be excused," he said. His next words were the words he said "John" uttered:

"The baby was held in the crib

by safety pins.” _ '

Q- Did you have the pins with

you?

A. I had the pins with me, be-

cause I took them out of the baby's crib on the night that I slept there.

Col. Lindbergh was leaning far

forward, his ge-be on thc sturdy old

man in the witness chair. The courtroom was hushed and the' air