‘ caught by the water and were car-

PAGE EIGHT

New "Oumpanyllha Central Guardian

To ll e v e I o p Oyster Industry

A new oyster company has rec- eiitiy been formed under the name Eliarpe lvialpeque Oysters Limited.

'I‘he board of directors comprse hie-or.» G. Shell-on Sharp and his son. J Foster Sharp, both well known oyster growers and slip- pi-rs; J. Frank Arnett. manager of Roge s; Arnett Ltd.. James E. Milli-gun of Miiligan & Morrison

‘Ltd.. and G. R. MaoQuarrie, fur piercliaiir.

The CbJeULS of the company are to merge individual lease holding» and operate the combined arr-us more efficzciitlj." and EL'0ll0llliiLk|ll)'.| About Eileen acres of oyster‘ area thus leased are now under pro- duction and about thirty me act-c». the balance of tho company.» lioilliiic- have also been (‘:ll‘l'iiil'.' acicvlcti ill filo Mliipequi‘ Bil a:'e.i and or.» vifilfllil‘ slcrMrl unit 3min: iiv. i1.

The new Fflllliillll)‘ is reported li i~c well under pa)‘. With the ex- ]v"l‘il‘llt'l‘('l (_‘.'.<lL‘l' {ZIRZWTIKS Fll ifs

riirecturivle. it sFclllS reasonlibielo lh.it the area brought uii- "lituin will yield profi- iriis and will continue lJ r crease year by year.

Woiixzni Elected (‘liiirch Elder

.. ‘. <-

Belim ell

to be the first woman to receive the ilpjioiiitiiient in Nova >1- ;;i_ .\‘fr.~ J W 'l‘i.irner tonight

i-trii-r of lll!‘ Iiiiited Church

rifts: Piilil tlllti Si. Stephen.

slit uns cit-vied lll- the annual‘ i i- ion-a! uirelma last iiluiit ai-il chuicii authorities said they licliivcli .~llP \\'i. the first woman

to iii- thus honored in Nova Sootia and p'\s=ib‘.v Canada.

Ali's. "Fnriis-r, who-e husband was pa or of ST, Sipiiheirs Methodist. (‘iiuz ‘~ heis- Willi his death. is n-ci . in sozia‘. service and tent- perzinee vvo .

KINY; ENDORSES

tCJiiLiiiucd from page l)

needs speeding up and today's re- ceDtlOri was held‘ for that purpose. The government desires "a vigor- niis crusade of piibiicity and proc- lical demoiisirntirwn to intensifyin-

ioi-nl {ilvi imrtiripnlltln iii riatimv a pm: -. " Hcr/baltt- =nd manufacturers

lye rising the fitness plea to ari- ipihss mam products. Newspapers. taking up the "keen fit" sioizan. have produced special supplements \\i'l li:"tii'le= and advertisements iiig the ivziy to new and nuiciier health.

EIGHT TRAPPED (Continue-died; page 1)

Iuerney, Zr till-HUI‘, butlrof Hazietlom escaped uiilupueil. They were

ried out through mine exits.

SCIIIILIFI‘ sitld they were working with Patti Kui-itz. 40. of Hazle.on Heights. and Miichiiel Olexa 35.01’ Haxlctoii, when they saw the wat- er rushing toward them. Sclitlttei‘ was. unable tn say’ what happened to Kuritz and Oiexa.

Others ieit behind them i.n the mine. OIflFlftlS said. were: Josef!“ Fzclishln, 39. Stephen Stefranko, 29. and John Iavaraski. 57. ll "l Jcaiiesville; Andrew Havrilla, 50. Tresckoyv; William Davis. 43. l-lazleton Heights; and Paul M01- riar. 3i. Beaver Meadows.

Situated 1l‘l the middle of Pen- nsylvania's great anthracite field. the mliie is at Jeanesviile, five liiiles from Hazicton.

Coal company oolloo threw I guard iiite about the mine soon after the break early in the after- noon. Relatives oi the entombed men gathered at the outfall"?-

xii

2-: Bmriistifl‘

FMITHZAFI-Iunter River on Jan- uary 24. 193B. to Mr. and Mr‘. R0- bert L. Smith a daughter, Bertha Margaret.

MARRIAGES

“cifivixiianliiaiziiififie? ‘

tist Parsonage. North River. Fr- Qth. 1938. by RPV B. G. Mall} - Jud Clow Jr. of North Wiitshirc. to Dorothy MacLenn. oi Cornwall- IIWY II-JBIAFIIONALI) —- At Si. Dunswairs Basilica on Wednesday. ‘Petr l6. 193R. hv Rev. George lllar- Corinric. Fllizabeth Eileen Dwycr ci (‘harmtetoivit to Renrald A. blac- Dotialrl of lift. Stewart.

n ' Inrmriis" '

rnnq-QUPWZ-At Pedcnuc. Feb l7. 193m. Solomon H. Cros-ntnvt. mod 56 F'\lll£’l‘f\l Satnrdnv at 230 from the Baptist Church. Central Perirovle _

POBIIRTSO\‘—At 2i Ifoner Prince street on ‘Thurdav. Pebruarv l7. i938. Waller ‘B-annerman Robert- ~0n_ aged 83 tears. Filnernl from his late residence on Saturday. Febrvnrv ‘l9. s."\"'t‘c ftelfifl" Hf 2 o'clock. funeral Vvlllfl Bi 73" m" gm-mom People's Cemetery. tPlease omit. flowersl. ‘

Cari] of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Cllflllfifi MacKenzie. wish to thank their neighbours and friends for all sym- Dnthv and kindness received durlnil their recent sad bereavement: also those who sent. messazes of sym-

ni. . aIOg-Q-lil-ll

‘MTOBIWQQUCDDUUQDDTUJUIIUU?

N. D. MacLean 4

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

Phone 149 uorooooooo§ Too Late To Ulasiiy

stilt of infantrv

ed to agreement \"lill the Japanese gov- ernment which has horn opvroiuii‘

I

____.__ This column in nun-wed for ngw. of local Interest but ldvortlolng 0|

I "N"! nature ml! he Inns-riot] at I ca a Irurd strictly payable in 1d.

(.‘It\'.\"l‘i\l.a' mid Abbies playoff tonight. Note ltlfltlctlull in prices. L426.

NOW FUR A REAL BREAKFAST with R/lblll Hood Porridge Oats. Ch ha. Silverware or Plain.

POLICE (l0liRT—-At the Police Court Yestcrtiziy’ a drunk and m- rtiulibc was illlUd $5 and c0515 Dr ten (lays in itui.

sCOTLAND-Re .

(‘llFRCll 0F . .ilrtiliii (Liibrziiih will preac i l" tun. l'.’ 20th. at Céllli! Traverse at ii :i iii, and 7 p. in. L-illl. I’.(i\lfl> ill?

lip-villi; illll '

wcri- sliiti lo liilit‘ iuiscn in net-lion with a search for 110L101.

C011 - illegal

“UN l IR " PLAC Lieutenant Colonel C. ‘ liuni .M. ., V. ._ (liiiiiiiuliitin the Pilllljt‘

Oil L.‘ lsniui Lilith-rs lBiauk t ' \'l'.\ll‘l‘il'lf\ I't‘t‘t‘i\(‘(l titfiiriai notice tiiui the lllllt initier his coin- iiianil hud been uivarded first niiice ill nniilorv Illsll'li'l~ no. 6 as the re- _ iind iiinchitte gun asxtx-niiioii of (‘aiizidzi compcitiuits. Later Liuli-iuitii (foionei Thoiim-

f:

son vcteiuwl :i icicuram from the tlilieri" (‘liiiiiuiiirliii-a. itiihturv dis- |lll'l Ill) l‘ ll rt» I t.‘ mini-ti» ‘.t\lil' tlin‘. ti)" ll _ [llvt-Pliill nitliiilri. lll.'f‘il'llt‘ :| stivililwin “ it was the 'lll linic iilt‘ craft"; Prince Edu fsiiiiiri uiiit Illlfl can- tureti the hi " prized lrtiiiiiv. and

the fourth successive \car they iron IL.

W OULD (TUR B

bin wiis Hf‘lli(‘. _\lr. ili-niiett said "and iL niav manifest itself in verv

blfallfie ways in ire next few weeks." Action must be taken but. at the some lllllt‘. Canada must maintain an cvi-ii balance between Chitin and .f.iii;iii ziiirl trike no act- inii lllill iruthi mirioiiga-i IYK Hill» lllfit‘ to HFYHFIWIIY

ii uiiqlil be bit. M!‘ Bennett said to Illfi‘.('7<l"‘ lo Jarmn an im- inicrntiviu llllill’ would be estab- lished and that the (‘llfl oi our

patience has lll‘t‘ll reached and we no longer iiisii to maintain a so- t-alied ceniicitiaiii. n i: r c e in e n t founded on a false basis" irhicit has been an incentive in the improper entrance io this coiztitrv of many Deon e."

Silpportinz the Neill Bill were eialit British (‘iiltiiiibiii irienihers who cut flUYOwS ixiriv lines. Tiiev referred to tlic i'f‘(Jil(l!lll[‘ lnrouils of 30.000 Jhl)'.ill(":'(' lll British Colum- bia. their niarmiiiz blrihrate. and their refusal to be assimilated.

(If the Japanese were placed on an immigration nnritv with the Chinese. it ivould amount practical- iv lo their est-fusion. Chlnc-‘e liti- miizrotion is limited to members of the diplomatic sci-vice. children horn in Canada who go awav to be

educated‘ and iiiercltanls and stud- ents of a limitcrl nnntber.

immigration is limit- iinder a izentiemaifs

‘Japanese 150

in its present form since ’ was SlZfiEd originally in 1907.1.

EXPEDITION

--___._. lCoiitinued from page 1)

engineer, who returned to Bartica in mid-January from a. prospect- iniz trip into the interior. said he had passed the relief boat and that it. had encountered engine trouble He said the district was swarming with acouslii ants. large red ants. which have been known to strip trees of their foliage over- niizltl.

His party had suffered consider- ably. Food supplies lllld been de- pleted by the ants and he had little doubt that tiie Waicleck ex- pedition would have met difficul- ties at any time.

Redfern has been the object o! several expeditions and a score of

rumors. From time to time tales ltsive coiite out of the Venezuela- Brilisii (iuinnu l)()i‘flf‘l' riisrtict, where liix PillllP l.‘~'. suppose-ti t"!

have Crashed. Seine said he was held by border tribes who believed he was a cod who crime to them out of the skv and that misfortune

would follow should they release llllll‘ Variiihnns III the nil» .‘~.'l_\ Red-

icritls arm» and ha» iloi-e tvnken by the Indians so lit" could not es- cape. Parts of his pianc were \(‘ll- crated as charms Some said he had inarrir-rl an Illdlilll and was happy in his new home. None ever was confirmed or substantiated.

Lust iiimitii n Detroit court. de- ciurctl him legit (lend.

PLANUTO "LINK

lCOIIiiIlIICU iioui page ll

ported l0 llllVflrlflkffllré-D ntiil-s 0i the Peipinii-ilziiikziiv riulroiirl. Jap-

...an.'a. InaluJuuLllLluimioi; Aliases-t- , .

oi

Regular (Yiunese forces on the castrin side ucrc said i.) havf: yicppi-(i the JnpfllitZ-P and i0 have launched a f'0illllt‘l'flifflilnlll‘. 'I‘iills. Chinese reports sflili. the Japanese were bent: h~id hilt-k from their immediate cbJc-"t ive.» ~- Ciiengchou’, inland. where thc great east-wrest. Lungitniraiiroatl crosses the north- south Pt-ipiiig-ifainitoiv lliie. and SlIChOW. llFill‘ the coast. witere the Luiiizliai mid north-south Iientsln- Pukow lines CWAH‘.

STATIONS Rl.'(‘.t\I"l‘l'II IZD

Chinese said the guerrilla and Red troops recaptured all Pciping- Hankow’ stations between Cheng- tiniz. I50 miles north oi the Japa- nese western base at Chaiiutc. and Pnolingfu. ciipital oi Ilopch Prov- ince.

The first. Peipiiig-llaiikow train in a week from Shlnchiiit-huaniz. function of the Peipiniz-llankow and a spur iltie from Shansi Prov-

nan ‘ _ —— CRASWELL I0! P11010281!) . BOARD 0F TRADE general

meeting ioni,lii. b . ~-u\.4-. _ ._..‘ (TONI-‘EDEIIAIION LIFE m.

SUKANCE- L-57BB-'t-12-312.

‘Fl-IE UHAKILH Motoring In

Jasper ParkgpEERs use? [i U V ERNMENT

Iii-In heart, o! the Canadian Rockies, motor roads: provide access‘ to a. mountain won-. derland contiunng hundreds of massive peaks, huge glaciers and ice-field". beautiful lB-RCS, forested valleys, tree-clad slopes. and ill-I pine meadows. Largest‘. of Canada's great national playgrounds. Jasper Pin-k. 4.20) square miles in area. ' t many net-able points of est, among which are the historic and delightful Atbabaska Valley. Maligne Canyon. Mount Edith Gavan, tats Miette Holt. Springs —a.mcng e ottest on the North . American continent. the Tonquini Lord Snel demanded w know. valley. and beautiful Maligne Lake. whether the Government still. largest of all glacier-Led bodies of stood by the Stress. declaration of water in the Canadian Rockies. It.‘l936. in W111i!!! 5798i; 37mm» 1.5 also I-llo rialurari home of nuian- [Féllltlgfi and Italy 13?")? ercu: species o Canada's lg e e nece-ss Y man an game animals. which are rigidly Austrian indeimldelwtl _ l)l%ll(‘l'ltttdj iiiillin} ai.l‘pai'k arr-as. l‘h‘l‘-t>gdougg‘l‘llacifiéc‘léilr)erg gfgsggicgrgf III‘ Hf \'t"ll (‘I lllO-llI‘ I'll)‘ l‘¢l i - ‘ Pfillniwtli ill Jlmltvl‘ iiitiiiiii rum mcnlls" Policy toward Austria was

Charge Foreign Pol- icy “Grossly Mis- managed.”

LOVNDON. Feb. 17—(CP Oable)—

The House of Lords today contin-

ued debate on the foreign policy

with Lord Snell, Labor opposition.

charging the

aged" forei n afla

trdaifx‘? h: -i< only [ll _ , logo \\‘]|f|\ still "inspired by the Joint. resoiu-i .1 W. lsrrivsii-i- \v.i\ grfllliffl :1 lion ni the Stress Conference." ll;‘l‘l1r‘l‘ in tipl-itziip an automobile 15H!» U19 eflloflry of that reso- lOl‘ in... \\‘lIllill t.i'c ilmlls of Hi0 lvtwn depends on the loyal col-

tiark. ilitlioiipli a (‘ysvcriiiiiciii car lflbfllltlloll 01 811 P5111155 W "i" h? hiul prrviiiusly brcn ins1a.licd in a‘ 9d- tlic park for u Q of officials. this 5'7"“! ‘mklmwn “'21s the first time that. lllOiOrl _ I triuisnort-wiion ivns mad;- availatil: ~50 i?" 55 we Fe5°1ul~1°l1 refer‘ to visitors and resiclints. The tra- it"! m me nlalnl/enmce o‘ u" m‘ vels of tlu first car were limited defpendence and mlewny o! M15‘- m m? “MS c; Jasper mwnsne‘ tria. His Majestys Government ddqut, ms o; (he park‘ 8rd are not yet in a position to esti- _. “punt, L, ,,,.._,,.b‘\. L,“ B aw iiiate the effects of theJ-ecent Aus- . anti lize Cu nil site. Tiio drivcr “°'Gem“?'n ayeemem“ | of lin- zllilJlllLbllL‘ \\'kl< instructed The Sims“ Qontmnte was M’ a l0 wliut roads he might use and km“! wnhm “x months by the to exercise the grcatsst. waution Outbreak of the. Emmpmn war"a when meeting or i: ‘slig iiorse- Fyeggllilleiiit iiltiirzafflly lllklgtll ‘ \'€ll‘i(‘:ll“‘s_ b11115‘ rngilrrlgntcu? Germfnyfl B" 0 8 l’ W , cvt ieriite 1e neg. 1 g o ' an era of transportation Wlblllll The Mil-rquess of Inthlan, Lib-l

Jzi pct" Park vrhidii‘ |‘irni‘ni.<cd‘ lot gisanslzilillgt. ‘tlglcfzscgtliiiaicdggiggiififi: tv~i I \~; l4: i .--. “o .. . . ‘ '.l.'..:1:‘:..:::.2...::.P.until" j§}“.,,‘,",Q."-,D“‘°,,Y y"; b5, 1.15.:-

'iliv tiilliiiiiviit. cf lhal tricniise- ' - re m“ n ‘e 8W0 e

kind of menace which we have. seen implied to Austria in the last‘ few days."

Britain. he said. must concedeto nations like Germany “alterations in status quo."

tilts been iiriiilftlii about. by an ex- Wllallffl program of highwov con- struction. and in-iiay Jasper if t, ionai Pa h‘ s inure than i4!) nines cf all-iv ' iiiifoi‘ l'(l.lll\ wltiiiii it. bound. . ivhzch provzde ac- cess to rcgiovs rich both in scenic] grandeur an ltlstoricai associa-l lions. Wcrk is iioiv being carried out. on the Baiiff-Ja per H gliwaty. which, when compfeilii. will great- ly extend the iiulcatt: opvn i > park motorists .by providing ciirect con- nection between the \\'Ol'ld famous resorts cf Banff, Lake Louise andl Jaspe and open up a remarkable moiinbaln region ivhit-h coirahs the Columbia Icefield.

'I‘h<~' park liciidiuiirters are lo- cated in the 'I‘o\vn of Jii. pvt‘. which is the outliltiiuz csntre and SUPP‘ lug imint for trail trips. automo-

‘nle rides. and excursions of many

kinds Excellent. acconiodation is

provided by n number of hotels.

which cuter in the need. of visitors] at vcrv moderate iafes, and by

the Jasper Park Lodtc. a luxurim oils. bungalow typo hotel on the.

Germany Is Problem

Germany was the fundamental problem, without which the prob- leins of Spain and the Far East| would be comparatively easy to‘ deal with. he said. and the Ger- man problem arose because. since 1919. the world had not been wiii- i iiig to see substantial justlcedonem

"The root of the trouble is that our own follies o1’ the ast are‘ (iominiz home to roost," e saidfl "We are faced with a more diffi-l cult. and more formidable situation 1117111 has confronted us for several hundred years. with the possibil- ity of conflict on three fronts,"

Lord Snell said German lav-l aiices should be examined bu Ger- nieiiy as weii as Britain. should hiake a contribution to their solu-

on. .

shores o! Lac Beauverl. about “If there is dead wood in the three miles from the town. Gov- league. let it be cut. away," he crnment ntolor comp-ground; pro- urged. “Our view (the Labor Par-

camp stoves. are available

tyks) is that the next war need. not hn-ppen. that the arms race citirbe stopped and the League of

Nations again made strong. Lord Halifax said. in his view. with good will on both sides good be es-

vided ivitit writer. tab-i ~ and benches to \ ors at Patricia Luke and at Cottonwood CYLPX. and an iiu=o bungalow camp is siiualed on the innin park lilirhw-iiv at Cotton-

wood Creek. Tort and cabin ac- 1' lotions With Italy wllld ccmmodattm m.“ also QYQHQbE .4 ta fished. Provisions for securing. Laki- Edith. Medicine La“ and D9506. he added. “may not exclude‘ Moligne ‘Lnlm peaceful revision and change where such may rightly be required." Europe was confused rather than dangerous today, he said. His Maj- esty's Government had not. thought _____ of attemltllll: to impair the smooth ‘Commued page 1, ‘nrking of the Berlin-Rome axis.

Lord Halifax conceded that the League was fvulnerable" while the coercive articles remained in the covenant. but. argued that removal of article 16 lproviding for sanc-| tlonsl might have the effect of "unwittingly weakening. if not de-‘ straying. for years come the wlaole conception of international or er." ‘

i

He said the policy of isolationg advocated by Lord Arnold in op- eninz the debate yesterday was "neither politically practical nor morally Jlistlfiable." All nations. he said, must be prepared tornake contributions to the common ob- ject of international appeasement.

Oveilwlqztifwlion 0n Coach Excursions

FIGURES SHOW PEOPLE MAIUTIMES TRAVEL v CONSIDERABLY

MONTREAL, Quc.. Feb. I6-Low fare coach excursions between Canadian cities and towns a.re do- inir much to stimulate railroad travel. over half it million persons ‘ v . this means over Canadian National Ragways dur-

lnv 1937. according to , W, John.

formation on the spread _ot' Nazi influence in Austria and 11h effect on the future.

In both lloiises of Parliament the situation was discussed.

As Britain and France moved together in the matter. the Asso- ciated Press reported from Paris that foreign officials there voiced the suspicion Premier Mussolini oi Italy abandoned Austria to Cler- manw-én return for a German pro- mise to support him in further territorial conquests of Africa.

The dispatch said the French "have long charged Mussolini with an ambit-ion to take over the Fl‘(‘llf‘.ll colony oi Tunisia in North Africa. iuid today a French official in Paris said France had reason to believe the ‘tirlcc’ of a free ltand for the Nazis in Austria _was sup- port of a projected Italian cam- paign in North Africa.“

AWAIT GOERING VISIT

VIENNA. Feb. 17-(AP>—Of par- amount concern to central Europe tonight ivas the fact National Socialism ltas taken its first defi- nite s-tei) across the Gorinnii fron- tier into Austria.

Despite rcpeale.‘d ;<l~$l“i'llt‘i\l‘l$ 11.1‘ GPflllRll autitorit es that " aziisiti is not an exportabie product." it 9011. General Passerlifl‘ T731116 anflfllfPd to have been shipped in- | Mimi!!!" °f U19 Wmlillw- 1T1 l F0- to Austria, in considerable qllalllii-IYIPW "r coach exmrslo" travel 15‘ ies since Chaiii-r-lini- Hitler ill‘|(i -'*";§"-_|l"1'°- _ .

Chancellor Kurt Volt Srhuschitizg‘ 1' “xmr-‘lml "1"" l5 m" new l"

IN

leader of the. Government had “frossly rnlsman-i rs.

‘llt-"VUYVN .-_€¥L5|_<P.l§_1"

Probe Present Gasoline Prices in Nova Scotia

By E. L. WILLIAMS

. Canadian Press Stall “rrlter

HALIFAX, Feb. Iii-Shrinkage was the greatest. evil besetting U18 gasoline retailer. the Nova Scotia Public Utilities Board was told to- day as it. opened hearings into the Provincial Highways Department's application for reduction of the present four-cent. per gallon spread between wholesaler and retailer by 1-2 cent. Sitting will continue Saturday in Sydney.

One of the seven witnesses heard coupled “retail competition by wholesalers" with shrinkage as an- other disadvantage. All said the present four-cent margin allowed little or no profit and its reduction would mean they would operate their gasoline stations at. a loss.

One retailer described a turnover of 80.000 gallons oi gasoline at a net profit. oi $50.

(The Nova Scoiiii (‘iovriiiiiiwpt

itluiounccd Ii rials, ago it p.14 qb- fLiillPd u vctiuciiuu lil uiuileszii: gasoline prices. Au cquul nil-reusa- Ill the present gasoline nix of

Eiillit- cents per giilion was pro- posed iii. the smite time. "its we believe the motoring public of the province are prepared to contrib- ute any reduction in the price of gasoline we may be able to get. to- ward increasing the value of our highways").

Gasoline retails at between 28 cents and (l0 cents in Halifax. ranuing up to tivo cunts a iziiilon higher in other sections of the province.

The seven witnesses heiirti were ilriivrn from almost llS innny sco- tions of the province. Tu ques. tions oi W. C. Diiniop. ounselrep- resenting the llighu y" Dejiart_ ment. and Robert T.I)lll‘.lllfl. coun- sel for the Utilities Bulirll. tiicv were ‘llll1lllllll'tl1.\ thrit :i .'l l~12 tciit spread would itican losses u» the JCIHIICIKS.

wiiisT-Eiigfiiéi" Fleet Air Arm

LONDON. Feb. lT-(CP Cable».- The Air Ministry today announced a new short-service Sifllfilllf‘ for illL‘ fleet air arm will be put into ci- fect in April with the object of adding to the flying strength of the naval iiii‘ brnncit.

Compensated For Loss Of War Love

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1'l—(AP)— A French widow. married to United States soldier in 1819. won a verdict of 810.000 today 101' 11w loss of her war love.

Mrs. Adele J. St. Jean won the verdict in an alienation of affect- ions suit against Mrs. Lillian Fleishman, former Baltimore tav- ernkeaper, nowlivlng in Cambridge Mass.

The war bride testified she re- linquished her French Govern- ment pension to marry Edwanl A. St. Jean. from whom she was separated in 1935. She said Mrs. Fleishman who did not appear in court. prior to that timer called for st. Jean at his home in her automobile.

Murder-Suicide T h e o r y I n Quadruple "xiihs

EDMONTON. Ifelb. lfl-JCP) - Four persons died here today in what police described as murder and suicide. ’l'iii'ee died from knife wounds and the fourth from the fumes of an automobile motor in a closed garage.