,,-

QWestern Lo als

‘c-Thll eolnll in reserved for Ina "ca! Interest hlf advertising ,0!

may be lllllloil i ,-_-;:,'.'.“.‘.‘£.'7r amen; annul- l-n

iypnok- __y01t OIIAPPID ‘BANDS or We our Glycerine and Rose wmr, Taylor Drug 00-. K81181118- i011-

AANITOBS Banana‘ AT xen- “NGTQN, Friday, ~March 6th at I a M, Tip Top Trophy play oils. JullllJIS vs. Intermediates. Leap Year Skate afterwards. Admission

19c and 20c.

______ _ABRIVED FROM PETITCOD-

' “c.4415 Allan G. Hope, sealer with the F. E. Sayre Lumber Co. of Saint John, N13,, operating at Pellet River new Petitcodlac returned home to xgnsingioll last motions have finished for the sea-

wry-K.

-0YSTER MUD AT NEW LON- DON _- Twenty wlndlass operated diggers have been OPETBMM INS whiter at lfltzslmmonds’ Point on the south west rlver. It is calcula- ted that between 800 and 900 loads

,- day have been lifted, to be haul- ed to ull contiguous localities from cavendlsh to Kensington. It is re- gretfully remarked that the big bed 5 nanny "ans ge spielt. 1t will goon be a thins of the past-K. '

_FA§l‘ TRIP WITH HORSE AND SLElGll-Tlie natural winter causeway over bays and rivers of _p_ E, island is of great advantage. m. W. c. McLeod and Mr. Preston fiibombs drove from Kansington to my side (Grand River), did busi- ‘rreu with Mr. mark Gilli-a. and re-

urnecl in 5% hours. They went by rmchnwfld Bay ice-K.

~HOILSE 1N RICHMDND BAY ICE-Mr. Preston Ramsay of Beach {Point (Hamilton), had the misfor- tune to get his horse in a wide crack on lhc bay ice 0n Tuesday. Mr. Ramsay succeeded in attractins the glioniioii of the people around the mud-diggers about a half mile dis- tanl. A fast team attached to a mud sleigh took four men quickly to tho scene. The horse was lifted out, being unhurt, and Ml‘. Ramsay went on his way reiolclmr-K.

-0LD TIME HOUSE HAULING '-Last week a good-sized house was hauled by teams from Stanley Bridge to the outskirts of Clinton- bordering on Margate — approxim- ately seven miles. To the older generation the sight was reminis- cent of winter scenes of forty years ago. The route was by New Lon- don Bey and Southwest river ice to land owned by Mr. Woodslde. The .work was JJDGCI‘ the direction of Mr. Wesley Cole. With the drivers all astrlde their teams, and every '. horse pulling true. it is a sight long to be remembered. This method oi moving buildings across rivers and bays may be peeulia to Prince Ed- ward Island alene.—the writer is not cognizant of like undertakings in other countries, but of course that doesn't. prove anything-there ls nothing new and uninue under ~ the sun-K.

NEW LONDON W. l.

. _.'l'he regular monthly meeting of the New London Women's Institute met onfrhursday evening, Feb. l3. 1936, at the homo of Mrs. Foster Dunning.

Meeting opened in the usual man- ner with the President, Mrs. Wilbur McKay, presiding. After repeating the Creed in unison. the minutes

‘of last meetng were read

' adopted. The roll was next called.

- and twenty-one members answered

“with "A Book I have read from the

"Camegle Library." 'I‘hree visitors were present. ~Commlttees duly reported. Sick

reported two calls. and fruit taken. “The bill for fruit was moved to be paid. y, School reported one coll. 811d blinds needed. This was leftcfor Jurther decision. r . The Concert Committee rewmd had had some practices. Mrs. William McEwen was appointed to , write to the local representative in mam to the letter received from . file Carnegie Library Committee. > .The questionnaire 01f Nltlflflll - ‘Events and Canodlanlsation was filled lg. Miss Irma Constable read l moor "Patriotism and Citizen- lhip.” consisted of con- tests, stations on PJLI, a car 00n- llet. and jugt one word contest- New committees for next month are: Program. Mn. Harold Dim- "llhs. Mrs. Robert Carr. Sick. Mr!- h-Staniey imam, Miss Gladys Mc- Ray. Lunch. Mn. win. McEwen. u urn. n-a McKay, Mrs. Chester Buntain, Mrs. Stanley Brown.- ‘ The next meeting to be held It " the homo ofm-a. n. L. Mlcliwen.

P. L. bewnmfrSon

roman. amorous AND IllIAblIlll

r!

i

week. Logging op-

imd an attorney asked whether his ao-

Albany and Vicinity

"ll-ll" Joseph Dugay son o! m. and Mrs. Jerome Dildhy. had the

Vlllllv school to slip from a hand sleigh and sustained a brokeuleg. Dr. Bell set the broken bone and he is resting as well as can be ex- pcted.

Mr. _Amold of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Albany, attended the hockey match in Charlottetown between thqAbble Sisters and the Summer- side Crystal Sisters.

Messrs. Wank McKenna and Iorne MoKenna. Albany. were recent vis- itors to Summerslde.

Among those attending the ice raca in Summerside on, Saturday were Mr. Ervln Buchanan and Mr. Johnny Gardiner; also Misses Jennie and Doris Crossman.

Mr. Clem Gardiner and Miss Mae Gardiner returned to their home in Lower Freetown after a very pleasant two weeks visit in Popular Grove. '

Miss Corinne Crossman, 'I‘ryon, while coasting recently suffered a severe fracture to the knee as the result of a collision o! two slelghs. Ali hope for a speedy recovery.

A friendly game of hockey was played in Victoria Rink on Satur- day-evening when Augustine Cove defeated the Tryoh team in a. clean cut battle by a. score ,of 4-8. An hour's skate was eIIJOYQd Em!‘ the match, a large number from carletorr and Augustine Cove at- tended.

Miss Hazel Green. Washer A159"? Village School. spent the week end in Emerald-A.

lir. Gortz. Tells 0f Great Success During The War

. (By Burdette T. Johns) (Asociated Prue Staff Wflkl’) (A.P. n, Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, March 5—A German accuzcd of espionage in England, Dr. Herman Clortz. took the stand in Old Bailey today and described what he called his "great success" in questioning British, French and American pilots on the western front during the great war.

Dr. Gortz vehemently denied, however. that he was engaged or contemplated engaging in post-war secret service work. I

His attorney pictured Gortz. hold- er o.‘ the lronCross for bravery, as

misfortune while playing at Albany .

O ’L e a 'r y And Vicinity

The mi-lmly oi farmers‘ around glsglemare hauling muggql.mud_ n ds one or olden time; to m,

so many loads of mud_ 0n Mom ‘my’ ’°“’7'!°“Y 1°“! Passed through 21111321186 some of them having mugs‘ round trip o; thjnyqyve

mild“! Haywood rt. c M p halo a. isit to -' ' ' " ma” 20gb. OLeary on Egb-

J°hnr Nelson and George pa]. 0t 1m 11 Spent Thursday and granny! cf last week with their

. Dr. A. S. Palmer, Q'Lea,ry_

M155 Ruth B k . attending sumrrlesslfwhlglglirugifi 13° at present at home suffering,- ‘e m» l Blight attack of rheumatic

ver. Her friends wish her a Speedy Ncovery.

Mir. and Mrs. Chsl M 'West Devon, spent glifldaycngiltxlr Mrs. McNevirYs sister. Mrs. .1. A. Matthews and MI- Matthews, OLeary,

The many friends of Emmet Delzhan. fireman, are glad to 5:6 him “ck 011 the Job asaln. after the scalding he received in the train accident which took place some weeks ago near Tignish. The aniline Mr- Delghan was in left the track and tipped over on her gidg

We are sorry to learn that news from Mr. Ralph Adams, who is 1n the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mon- treal, is not ' as favorable as it might be. Ralph has been suffer. in: from sinus trouble.

Mrs. James MacWllllams enter- tained the. Ladies Aid Society of United Church at a. quilting party 012 Thursday afternoon. These good ladies are busy piecing quilt tops for the Protestant Orphanage. They made two quilts for this Institu- tion last year. '

A very enjoyable game cf hoc- key was played in O'Led.ry rink on Ffldfly. February 28th between Al- berton and 0'I.eary. The game end- ed in a tje, score 3-3. This was one of the games played f0;- the Phillips cup.

0n Sunday, March 1st the ser- vice ln the United Church was well attended. The Oleary male- choir had charge of the music, which was well rendered. Every- one enjoys listening to the male choir and hopes _ they will sing again soon.

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid Society was held at the home of Mrs. A. S. Palmer. The President, Mrs. Claude Jelly,

“a gallant and distinguished" for- mer officer of ihe intelligence ser- vice who would shun secret service work with "abhorrence"

Dr. Gorts said his duly during the war, when he brcame an in- telligence officer became he spoke English and French, was to ques- tion allied “brought-down pilots."

“My method was successful," he continued. "I generally treated ev- ery ‘brought-down’ pilot as a gentleman and my comrade. I in- vited them to dinner or lunch and, in the excitement of the air fight and being brought down. they told me really more than I wanted to know."

“Not at all." replied Gortll when

tivltles in the Verdun sector con- stituted‘ "espionage or secret ser- vice work."

Later the defendants said secret service agents do "quite different things" from intelligence officers,

secret information."

His attorney then asked: "Have you ever applied for secret service employment?" - "I have never thought of such a thing." Gotta replied.

Documents were introduced yes- terday which the Crown said were applications by Gortz to the 09r- man Afr Ministry in i936 for secret gel-vice work. The Crown uld the _

The roll call to be answered with nmh Jqkgg," Lunch was served by hostess and asst-stink fill Meeting closed by dnslfll W National Antbflfl-

.__---—¢——-—'-—_' coupon ares UP FOB 31° season

(OJ) Th’ LONDON’. Mhrch B — King's suggestion from Bucking- qmm Palace that business of 9 United Kingdom should 8° i?" i: um] may develop a brilliant auguril mt n" m" "*2; nqwmr, gfter April 12. end 1am

est-End hotel reports: vgxntyglve oominI-Wt Mm» u‘

our", m1}; and scores of when any already scheduled M’

, » and a gust. ma; lupin! “PHD off“ hotel reblervations in- Ambulance‘ cum moms the use 13mg: Jaw’; $ "-5?- FWN" ‘i. w, mm elfover the world: hole sa-L i hockey cane Whit w» m‘ game III Gill "l!"

Freetown vs. Bedeque h,» m to wining-mill‘; mulfllhi-

Auatnioa ll acute.

for "they go abroad and try to get _

presided. After the usual devo- tional exercises. several buslness it; ems were discussed. It was decid- ed to hold a pantry and apron sale on Saturday. April llth. The meeting closed with the Mimah "cnediction after which the hostess served refreshments.

A meeting of the Scout commit- tee W55 held at Dr. Palmers on Tuesday, March 3rd at which Mr. Rupert. McNelll was appointed Scoutmaster and Mr. George Car- ruthers assistant Scoutmasier. As these are two very highly respected nnd energetic young men the com- mittee have no doubt b t that they will make a success of eir big un- detraklng. It i5 hoped the leaders and committee will get the sup- port of the community as it is a worthy cause. The following are the ‘committee. Dr. A. S. Palmer. Mrs. James Mcwilliams. G. L. Black, Alton Webb. J. A. Matthews. D. A. McDonald.

or. February 28th the W. M. S. United church met at the home of Mrs. A. S. Palmer for the observ- ance of the world's Dav of Prayer. The president Mlrs. Wm. Turner presided. The programme for this service as published in the Mis- sjonarv Monthlv was carried out ln full. The following women took nart in the service: Mrs. (‘Dr-l J- B- champlon. Mrs. J. A. Matthews, run-g, a. M, Matthews. Mrs. Bert- ram Palmer. Mrs. f1. L. Black. Mrs. Claude Jelly and Mrs. James Mao- Wilfiamsr-O

_..__.___-- Wm. LECTURE AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, smslaad~<<1 P-l .—6ir Frederick Gowland Hopkll". professor of biochemistry l?» 911° University of ounbridxo. will so w the United States 1h September to give a series of lectures in the Med- lcal School of Harvard University.

THEMERSID

nd PRINCE couur

NEWLIGHT‘ (Continued from Pace i)

at the Lake home the night of the tragedy. Frances added that Ar- thur carried a .22 rifle then and broke it into two pieces on the way home. A broken .22 rifle was later found by police near Pacific Junc- tion and an autopsy revealed a bullet in lake's head.

Frances testified that while Arthur was in the cabin she heard a sound like a rifle shot. She re- fused to say what Arthur had re- marked to her when he emerged from the dwelling and handed her the little Lake girl. She had heard a woman ‘screaming and her brothers overtook her while she was carrying the baby to the Ban- nister homs where Mrs. Bannister took charge of the child, according in the witness. '-

Cross-examlned by Mr. Lambert, Lutee said the conductor of a freight train had told him that two men jumped from the train near Napadogan, early Jan. 8_ The train passed through Pacific Junc- tion about 8.40 am. that day but Lutes said he had not seen any- one around the Junction at that time nor had he seen anyone beard the train there.

Defence Counsel Rveprimnnded

Chief Justice Barry reprimanded the defence counsel about “ridicu- lous" questions concerning the lay of land at Pacific Junction and about Lutes’ fox-ranch. "Dent' talk back so much. Take what I say and go on with your examination," the trial judge remarked when Mr. Lambert began to explain reasons for the questions.

Mrs. Omer Lutes was the last witness of the day. She told of be- ing awakened by the barking of a dog early on the morning of Jen. 6. The bodies of Bertha Lake and her scn were found near the 'Lutes home. "

Frances Bannister. while being examined by counsel today, re- tained the cool and composed at- titude which marked her appear- ance at the preliminary lielTrlngs in Moncton. Grave and collected, the 15-year-old girl, her long blonde hair hanging down her bac-k. sel- dom changed her calm expression. A little more than five feet tall. the girl is of sturdy build, weighing about 115 pounds.

LEGISLATURE

(Continued from Page l)

derived from local production or from local expenditure, surely this is a condition which should receive the most earnest attention of any government body having at heart the welfare and economic independ- ence of those under its charge. A policy of farm insurance and- ce- operatlve services is suggested for the alleviation of the depressing conditions under which the agricul- tural interests nre at present wonk-

lng.

" n addition, I believe that it is the policy oi the government to advocate the establishment of small canneries in selected localities throughout the province. In form- ulating this policy, it is not the in- tention to embark upon any plan of extravagant expenditure. but rather to stimulate in each county an interest in small canning indus- tries i'or local and, if practical at a later date, for more general expan- sion. Through this method, it is hoped that importations of canned goods may be curtailed, and with a local clientele these small industries may prove self sustaining, even in their initial stages."

Senate Adjourns Until March 23

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, March 5-—'I‘he Senaw today adjourned until March 23. the second long recess since Par- liament opened. The elder states- men dld not take kindly to the prospect and before the sitting closed Senator, Raoul Dandurand, government leader, delivered vig- orous observations on the manner in which the House of Commons conducted its business. He was joined by Senator James Calder and Senator C. C. Ballantyne. ‘Huey con‘ ‘ed the commoners’ desire to get themselvesinto Han- sard, their flat’: for repeating things that had already been said 20 times in the same debate with the quasi-judicial and non-partisan atmosphere of the Upper House. But what the senior legislators baulked at most was the feeling they were being placed in a false position in the eyes 0f the country, compelled to adjourn for lack of

In ohllblalnl apply lllnnrd’:

blllill£

CAHAN WARNS

(Continued from Page 1)

the solvency of the country and prevented the worst financial cat- astrophe in history, by restricting American exports to Canada and bringing trade closer to a balance.

"I do not look forward with any degree of confidence." the front- bench Conservative said. "to the suggestion this agreement will re- establish prosperlty or the indus- trial and fiscal independence of this country." Possibly Canada would be lucky if it did not injure the country vitally.

The old cry of loyalty and dis- loyalty entered the debates at one point. H. E. Wilton, Conservative member for Hamilton west and a. former mayor of that city, said he saw “in this agreement the poss- ibility of the American flag and not he Canadian flag flying over Canada." Later he said Canada was being practically handed to the United States and would become an American annex.

Mr. Heaps protested against the inference those supporting the treaty were dlsloyal to (hmada. He. said it was a sad commentary when parliamentary debates could not continue without one side challeng- lllg the loyalty of the other or wav- ing the flag.

OTTAWA. March 5~T.L. Church (Cons. Toronto-Broadview) contin. ued debate in the House of Com. mons tonight on the Canadian- Amerlcan trade agreement.

The American market, Mr. Church said. was not Canada's natural market because it was fickle, here today and gone tomorrow. He believed the cattle provlgigng wqum last only long enough for Wgshjng. ton to learn Canadian farmers were making money out of it. at the same time. he believed, it would lead to more unemployment, be- cause it would open the door to goods produced in American sweat- shops.

A. J. Brooks (Cons Royal) said the fishermen of the Maritime Provinces were badly in need of markets for their products. Session after session Senator William Duff urged that a concession for fish be obtained in the United States mar- ket by means of a. treaty. An agree- ment had now been effected by e. Liberal government but it failed to help the fishermen.

Cod was the second largest fish product of the Maritime Provinces but it bore a. heavy duty entering the United Slates. It was the duty on this fish particularly that the Maritime fishermen expected to see reduced, but no reduction was obtained.

"I say as far as the fishermen oi Nova Scotla. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island are concerned they have received nothing from this treaty and they were led to expect much."

No benefit had come to New m lc‘ potato growers either, he continued. Potato growers were now demanding a countervailing tariff on United States potatoes. Under the pact rates potatoes ent- ered Cenada free, although a duty was imposed on potatoes entering the United states from Canada. United States potatoes were now coming into Canada to compote with Maritime potatoes and ll the price went up. as was likely more would enter.

Reductions in the United States lumber tariff were not beuefittlng New Brunswick lumbermen. The only profitablemarket for New nr wick lumber was the British market which had been obtained b_~' the Bennett Government at the Ottawa conference.

There was little secession senti- ment in. the Marltlmes, said Mr. Brookskalthough there might have been some talk recently arising from disappoln‘ rt with the agreement. It was not to be taken seriously 8.5 there was no desire to part with the rest oi Canada.

e AAN.

CH icl.

Vigorous

(Continued from Page 1)

amount ef the indemnity should be settled by the two governments. (By l‘ " Dunne) (Copyright, 1936, by the Bavas New! Agency) (CL-Bans By Guardian's special Wire '

ADDIS ABABA, March 5—Ita1ian fliers violated the international Red Cross emblem by bombing a British hospital unit in the north- ern war none, a government com- munique charged today. At least

swiv- nbfiflMI-khhiqu mfia-IMHIIMCITUMMAQJ

Rose s Kis good tea"

and only fine quality tea is really good

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u

seven persons were killed, it said. unit asserted a. Capronl

ping its missiles. Wrecked Trucks

that the explosives

source of the Blue Nile. Asks Transportation

the capital. Quorum unit's position. British Legatlon.

Ethiopia authorities that another British

Egyptian Sudan and

T8115.

Family Reunion

in Missouri Penitentiary.

larl-y and was sentenced to

Dispatches from members of the bomber circled yesterday 10 times over the red cross station. plainly marked by a 40 foot emblem. before drop-

Dr. A. M. J’. Melley. head of the unit was understood to have informed the British Government completely wrecked a. number of red cross trucks and a. large quantity of med-

Another Italian squadron drop- ped bombs on Debra Markos, .100 miles Smith 0f Lake Gondar, and other strategic points in northwest- ern Ethiopia, close to Lake Tana,