" munu F. Burriit. K. c.. reurv-"cutvd {in Lieutenant-Governor Herbert- MM- ‘ thews of Ontario.

nu-

FAUIL tau-J NURSE BLAN KETS

W; are now offering 1h! balance of our stock at a discount of

25%

BASH ONLY

Call curly and get first choice.

A. Horne 8100.

f‘ HARLOTTTQTOWN ii

Funeral Services ForW. A‘. Maciaren Held Yesterday

funeral services for ll!- W. A. Tilrvl awn 5f). rctirrd Canadian Na- Huilwiiy employee and (ii-eat; \.... \\.L'.llil ivciu held ycsterdoy from Si. James Church following privaw scrvicc at his residence. 'l‘hi~ l“ ‘i. R Almizhcucl Ixgiile. D.D. 1d lllf‘ church SCFVIUI‘ iiiid u-o otnrztvcd at the graveside in the Pcolulr-‘s Crmctery.

.- 11mg patty from the Prince Ed. uixl Island iiigh antlers under iUlflfliilF-(l c1 Coy. Scrgtfnnt Major Li-muci Rush handed the funeral piuccss on fuiloiicd by the Highland liund ll!if.li‘l' Pipe ivi'ajoi' Matthew Irrrmn, who played thv Lament at illi‘ crave. Members 0t the Cuna- (uuii Legion ncid officers in uniform l"Y)l‘P“'Y1Y‘t]g local units followed the fir ng party in attendance. 'l"'i:\ member» ui llu- Imperial Or- der Daughters of the Empire of wlvch Mrs. klflcLarcn is a member ntrcndcd church service in a body.

Pziillxcarers were: iifessrs. Ernest Champion. James Harris. Hurry Sear. R. R. Hurst. James Robmsoh and Charles Beer.

IIf7llI"."-“l'S were: Messrs. J. Mac- Laren, W. MacLaren. S. Robinson. H. MacLean, Roy Qulgley. David S'e\varf, Reuben Macdonald, D. B. Stewart. Albert W. Robertson. Dr. Wylie Ale-n. Alex Scott, Lleut. Col. F. B. Conrad. Charles Stewart’ and Dr. Mt-Lnughlnri.

The funeral WfiS very largely at- tended.

last v Tribute Paid Sir George Perley

(GP. By Guardiiufs Special Wire) UTlAWA, Jan. 7 - Sir George Pcrlc) vius buried today L11 snow- ciad Bcccliwood Cemetery alter o. funeral service at All Saints’ Angli- can Church where he worshipped for many ycars. _ Iliouzaiics lincd the streets of the iesiuentiai ‘sandy Hill disir cl. through which the cortege proceed- ed with its cavalry escort oi Royal Canadian Mouiitcd Police. Hun- tircds jzimnicd thc church and heard AlCflblSliOl) J. C. Roper say Dl the vetcran statesman; "We urc thankful for the iile which he lcd acid the example he guvc us." < Heading the procession into th church were Prime Minister Moc- kcnzie K ng and Conservatiie luau- er Bennett, whose chiof lieutenant Sir George was. Six cabinet minis- ters and Col. Eric MacKenzic. IB- Qprcsciithtg- tnc uuveruor-Ucneral

Xieorge, was represented by Lieu- teiiant-Gencral til!‘ Richard TUHICP, V. C" his former alde-cie-untp. Ed-

Tribute Paid T0 Saint John M. P.

"(Q11 By Guardian's Special Wire) $AIN'1' JOHN. N. 8-. Jan‘ 7-1"

iTIie Central Guardian

Tllll column ol local laurel! hill n IIWIJ nntnn mo; b0 lnurtod ll

uni-o. SPECIAL TRAIN

Tue-sin nizht. Get from the Abblas

to

$1.25 return.

l BRIGHTON own

20 cents. 5.566

l KENT BEAUTY _Special student work 25 cents. L-oce-t-a-ai

_ "SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY’ ‘in photographic display in wln- i dow of Kelly 8r McIniils. 13-667

. | iiociusv SPECIAL m SSidc

Tuesday night. $1.25 return.

14-672. —--+ l _\ POLICE COURT-Al the P0110?

,Court yesterdayi an abu-‘ivc Ian- Iguage case was adjourned until Jhday mid a man chargcd with idisordcrly conduct ivns renhuidcri iuntil the 12th.

FLIGHT (‘ANCELLED-Retiirn flight of thv Canadian Airways" "Dragon“ from Mnncton was can- celicd IH-‘i/ evening lrcauso of freezing rain, airways officials an-

Inouncr-d last nizht. If iventhcr conditions pci-mrtcd illf‘ plann would make thc trip curly today

FERRY SERVICE (‘ONTINFIIN

-Tho Rocky" Point ferry "Fair- iiew“ crntinurx to make tho crossing br-twvccn (‘liarlottcioivn and Rfivkv Point although thr- hiirbor is full of ice. A lane has bccn kcpt. npi-n bv ‘hr boat mid ouch do)" 1hr failing tidc f‘if'.ll'~ "mo-t of the loose ice out of thr- ferry chiuuii-l Lthl ycar the "F "- vicvv" maiufauu-d an uuii1tci'r=l)‘- rd schcclule lllllll late in Foli- f'ilfll‘_\‘.

TRAIN DELAYED-Tho Bor- den train ilicl not arrive in Char- iottetoivn until 745 last evcnlnz. an hour and fifiern minutes late. Railway oificiafls said much of the delay was catiscd by n hoary track due tn snow which had fall- en during rho storm which start- cd at l u til and contluucd until 5 p. m A .-'ti0\\' storm hogan in Charlottetown shortly after 1’ o'clock and turned foraln late in the afternoon.

SIZED INSPECTION-By error in a former advertisement. wc mk- cd puriics having timothy sccd for inspection to send some to Ott- awa or Noppan. This should havi- road to the Seed Branch at. Sack- viile or .\fr. Gordon Mchlillan. Do- minion Sccd Insprctnr, who is in charui- of tho seed cleaning plant in Charlnitctowri. You micht harr- sced cleaned and inspected there. Department of Agriculture.

Mr. Frcd Ranahan. Kinkora. is spending two wrecks visiting fr ends iri Charlottetown.

Mr Kr-ith kfiilliczuu, ‘Kitiknra. is visiting frlr-nds in Cliarlnttctoivn.

New PriiTcliral Oi’ McGill Installed

MONTREAL. Jan 7 -lCPl- McGill University itistalicd its soc- oud administrative lcadcr in thrre venrs toriuv whcn Dr. Imwis Wil- lirims Douglas assumcd tho prin- cipalship in a fcrzual ccrclnnnv iririrked by zwatlriiiic pouin and student Piillillslfialtl.

In ihn dislinqutshcd prcscncc nf McGilTs VlSllM‘ 10rd Twrcdsmiiir. the rill-ycar-olil IOHIIPl‘ dirr-rtnr of the United Slams burlgrtt wis 0n- ritied with the robes of offire by

handchuis of

packed tho aislr-s of .\lri_‘.'..c Hu‘l in 'llf‘

git-rt llicii- l‘.I'\\‘ hood. United Slritcs citivcn principal iu tin» UILYEI nry.

a cold driving rain tliat failed to yireveiit thousands from 11031118 tr bute, William M. Ryan, mcmbcv| for Saint John-Albert in l-hf‘ House of Commons, was buried 11918 Wr any. He died Tuesday [plowing a}

' ti n. mggfhggfitlll 00f the Immaculate Conception was rrou;rlcd_ to Dtxhc, doors =15 Bibi?” P- A~ BF?’ ‘Hi1 brated Pontifical H1811 Mil-Sb "f m‘ quiem. Other mourners stood barn- d d in snow and rain is 111B $153.9; made its way to St. Juli!’ oegelI/etlbiliffiffi were Federal Minis- ; of Fisheries J. A. Mlchaud- lagym D, L, MocLarcn_ Judge H. O. lificliiemfiy, w- 5' R055‘ L‘ MCGI. t hie and Allan B. McAvlly. gnfgms of Columbus mflmhed

ahead of the hearse 1nd "med “l

guard o! honor n; the Cathcdrul door.

Veteran Railwayman Buried In Montreal

P t N-I-R _'1-Davld 0" Mo Cpficfldilflazllllfflfifl 910""? tmgerformer general manager 0T fir: old Intercolonlal Railway. “'88 buried today in Mount Rfiyfll

m-v after a slmDll‘ lmwm‘ csnlile ‘conducted by Archdcamn ‘Xrp Gower-Rees of so. oeorzr-‘s

Cljytliighfl-year-old native of Pic- tou N. 8.. retired in 1913 from

ar-‘sliii of tllf‘ I.C.R.. ffilfrfllrlnzilaihl Cxhmdian P11111011 it Railways. niwr 50 Year-T WNW”-

Chief mourners were his widow formerly Marie Louisv- Flshor. am: g gQQp-QOH. Fred A. Reid. S. J gungerford, president of the Con» \dlgn National Railways, and A ‘J. Secord. general freight agent tnnrdinn Pacific Railway, 5150 lt- mded the ocvice.

BIRTIIS

REDMOND-At llic City lirvpitnl Jan. fl. i037. to Mr, and .\l".s ‘ Hsrrv Redmond City a .\()f1 Gi\l"l'I|I Iii-Al lllf‘ Ci ' IIH, l!'.)l Jan. 3. i937, to .\'fr and .\lr.< Wm Gauthicr. North Rusilro. a douch- tel‘.

DUNSFOIRII-A) Smith Mclvilli‘ rm Decc-mbrr 3f). 11137. t0 M1" and .Vlrs will Diinlford. a. smi.

AGNI-IW-Ai» ncrvlllr- Ont. January 7. 1938 Artno. frilzmrl, widow of lhv- law- John Auncw {Ftinmwil tlf)'l('!* lnicr.

,AD.~\\fS-—Ai Sen Vicw on Mn- runry 7. 1938. Mrs Mary’ Adams‘. aged 70 years widow of the lair Russell Adams I-‘lncral at l p m Sunday from hr-r lav‘ rFSlflPfiPP

In Memoriam

In sad and loving mrmory of our dear slslcr Mamio Living-diam. ar- ridcntully ki‘|cd January lilth. 1937.

‘llr-mnrial Ii. O. B. .f\. T4-657'l-‘0'Al-

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Willshire

H Phone I49

‘if. TZ"W7 I

lo unwed for aw: f ' advertising l!

' wont: n word strictly nlyublu In n; s P K E R ‘ Sfilde Your coupon 14-672. student's

closes tonight. 9-11.30. Admission

SHOPPE-

D1‘. W I-1 Brltt-aiirlu-ting prin- cipal during the r5019!) months intr-rrcgnum sin-cc A Morgan resigned last sprinu.

Formal ivvltnmcs by thc CNN- ernor Gent-nil and Sir Edward Bcritty‘. Chniicvlnr, wort‘ hitch, mingled with lllf‘ ciicors and f

40f) studciits; ivhrf

q "", i y. vi

REV. a. MANZEll =7

u SERVICE

DOWN TllE BIBII STRETCH

iContintied from pagc 7.

Fifth Meeting Of

It)’ Ullltfid Church. notabéy amhandicap trot for firs: ____ recor s m. Dcspite the inclement weather a WiIT-Old Wimp!!!" 01 1935- W35 , gomptvwd COlllfll1-ZilllOll attended fitlfllélae: {gogldhtitchaabogg 5x35: the Week of Prayci- service held W“ h u b me 5b I t] ' In“ ovenmq m Trinity Unite? ilon efsrstiiisicee trgiiiieifgusielotsulirild

, Church TllUl-‘i’ who were prisson. “mi record of 159 1:4

|hear<l u llnc ziddrcss by Rev. By- 5 - -

i rnn ‘Alarm-r of North River on the jflilvit. , ~"'1‘l~.i- Church and the ‘t’

The Yank, holder of the world's rotting record on ice-2.15 1-2- mado at Mount Clemens, Michi- gan, January 14th, 1924, was in- clined t0 be l. bit short at the end of his miles, so was given a. liberal 5pm,; m me subjgct" quantity of double-headers in ;- chm-iii and Evangelism." [training at Dufferin track, Tor-

Rcv. A. E. MacKenzie welcomed Wnm- and Mmmt Clemens» and the cnngicgutlori tn Trinity Church V573’ 19W 510319 "11195- "one 155i" a.» well ‘as those who assisted him. ma" 2-20‘ The 53'5"?!" Worked We“ “mid! m,“ H‘ D_ Rayniom‘ Re“ and Ernie McTague, who trained

Jlltlll.

Tonight at 730 pm the final ‘SCITICI’ of tho week will be held the Salvation Army Citadel when Rev. J. R. Skinner of Win-

S__C_ cunpm; Ru; H, 1,, D@nwn_ him. had the gratification of secur- HM. Q C‘ “q.hg.,e,r Adj,’ 1mm], ing a world's record for his charge. and the sgl i-zci- oi the cvenlng, _

.\Ir. Alauzt Those picsent were 695L108 I163"? hflmcpthe sea- ,, ,1 H, S“. p.305 K,~,_.,._;a1y We- son before last Heathei-bell was '. .u. urt- profit» ill)‘ the first trained at irreizular distances. .A_,,,._. ;.,;1,>-.\~ino ~- illness. During double-headers, mile and a half AH, Umqn! Hum- rendcred and sometimcs ivhcn he would .| 1,0", ,,,,,,‘ E,.@,._\»,me may take hold very hard, just one or T, -v m ‘YUM, M,‘ nun-Cy two single miles. He was brush-

ed quite a bit to keep up his speed. The system worked well with him as he lowered the Pro- vincial record to 2.08 1-4 and trotted the throc fastest heats to

awn took :he* solo part. .\l~. Nlunycifls test \\'1i>- Luke 2:12 -\."<l lllls shall lu- a sign unto A: Chris was the sign in ~ .h M) today the

_.\ m,“ of d“- the credit of a Maritime trotter M.“ U; DONG“ The the season of 1936-209. 2.08 1-2, .~pca1:ci~ muuiivued the svarfare 3-09 5i- FTMQPICWYI- 77191? 15 "0 .~.,,, L. ,.,,,,l_,. .,;_,- 1mm, waged question but that we are all in- in"! » ltlfllvllilllsfil and the

m“, _.,,,.,.,| mm an o; us perhaps versatility in distances gt" buck to Jesus

foundation of the

‘ c.l lluatln iiie

more horses.

Ch ii. Iii this

day thcre are three minus mat the Church should be ‘iioitluir: out to iucii and women: ‘llli’ signs of Low. of the Cross, iand 0i IlI1il10l'l.'Llil_\'.

FORMAL STEP

1)

this Province now a regular fea- ture, and with owners breeding with the avowed intention of de- veloping a Futurity winner, the

importance of substantial for the young ones. The reason they grow them so big in Ken- tucky is because they feed gener- ously-four times a day-and they have plenty of rich grass for the siunmer. ’I'hot, together with oats and corn, develops two-year-olds that are as big as aged horses in this country. We mentioned in our fox columns a few weeks ago the success which has aitcndetl Raoul Raymond's efforts in brccd- lug at Southport. Mr. Reymond has a wonderful feed formula and uses plenty of it. He can grow them quite as big. as strong, as beautiful, and as well developed as they are in Kentucky.

lCouiinucd from page

, Tho uiiuouncciiit-iil fixed Feb. l9 '11s the ClOolflg (lulu for the sub- , miss-ion 0t bxiefs by importers. ex- ‘iportvrs. prndticcrs or manufactur- grrs. and for zippllralioiis to bf! llirtxitl u! Lin‘ public meetings.

‘ Iiuil snicl British (ltilcgationo! trade c.‘ would sail .from Gran: Briniiu around Fob. 1 for the United Slates to bclzin discus- sions with Uiiitvd States cxpcrts.

The trudc agrccziiriit. with Great llailaiii. if sticcc-mfullv completed. m.i_v~ ho rcgurdct‘. h. the climax of Hull's cronoinic prisurxim. The Un- itcri Kingdom itir-orbrd 8440122000 ivorth of Umtvd Sums exports in ' and sold $200 $1830.00 worth of .i.~ in Amcricn.

Umird Stwc: i-xpnris to Britain llfll\\'..‘.llux\rl ill prr cent of the total r-l nil uiunfrn, and imports from 1111mm (‘llllit pm- cont of the in? ~l from all ("‘lllll!l".\ lJiiilvd 51x10. v~.\:;~.ort_< '0 the Bri- ‘i-‘ii - impuc Iliicluding Piflllfllilg the Ireland) in

imports. . l'17‘\\' materials

John Hervey ivritiiig in Hoof Beats. says: "There is one quite extraordinary fact. about. the twn phenomenal thrcc-ycar-olds of I937. The trotter Dean Hanover 1.58. l-2 and the pacer Billy Di- rect 1.58. 'I‘hnL is. both of them were got by such very old siresDillon Axworthy was 23 when hc sired Dean Hanover. and Napoleon Di- rcct ivas 24 when ht- sirccl Billv ‘ Direct. While Napoleon Direct has , for years led all sires of 2.10 puc» l ers, one thing remained a some- l

lllil

and

l9 rhicfiy

wrrc ril

1.~.\(‘li’l

Y '-. r esbelghld t_ ‘\ eek In Trln tcfisugnclls sfilfmanhciile BIIII aehall.

Rosalind, three-

clined to stick to one groove. and 39d mm m 3° Tmlglkgalled- b13511};

could be adopted with benefit, u, The average trainer would have,

with the advent of putw-imes 1n hardware, and in that way sim-

wfltgr wouid yike w emphasize the to race Napoleon without hopples. feed Jibooms. blrdcoge bits or anything

iThat. he will also prove a sire of

i}

‘what doubtful fact. namely» m!“ among them all there was none that we might term his own equal. This fact was repeatedly nsitzilmil- ed to me by men in ere n gpaccris, [raring and breeding and blood lines and an explanation - sought. There was no explana- lilon, Napoleon Direct had lived‘! ‘to be an old horse; had. sired 500 lor more foals oi’ which over 200 livcre in the speed listl Why had none of them been abe o go as fast as he? Well, the ‘explana- l Lion has finally been provided and i it has oome in the shape of Billy Direct <3) 158, a. colt that could have beaten his sire had it been possible for them to come together when each was at his best.

Napoleon Direct was one of’ the fastest pacers that ever lived. As for speed, that Billy Direct is no ; faster or over will be, that I must ‘rho permitted to doubt. When '

Napoleon Direct was racing I re- ,

pruicdly saw him display bursts i of speed that fairly took my breath laway. His strength was en0r-‘ ‘mous, his dctt-imiiiatlon relent- lless, his will to win would not

brook denial. However, his gait was not equalized and he gave

Mr. Coors uvhorziccd him through- lout his career) many anxious lIIIOIIICIIlS. Ile went very high in 'front. being one of the few two-

niiutitc paccrs over seen racing in elbow boots. Ho also went equal- ly high bchind, requiring protec- ‘tion that we would ordinarily sec lthcre only on trotters. In making ;his prodigious bursts of speed he le-vcn struck himself, which caus-

fllld gct into all sorts of trouble .

clapped a set of hopples 0n him plus a lot of other tackle and

plified for them the task of roc- l ing him, but as Mr. Geers was not l that kind of a trainer lie con- l

of what and where to buy.

RENDERING first Aid I TO FAMILY BUDGETS

In the home, as well as in government or business,

balanced budgets are important. The comfort and well-being of the whole family depend on wise expend- itures of thcfzimily income. The Canadian housewife keeps her household accounts “out of the red" by mak- ing up her shopping lists from the advertising columns of the local daily newspaper. ‘She makes sure of getting best value for every penny‘ spent by keeping informed She gets accurate informa- tion about whai ‘is available and about relative values by reading the advertisements every day. Her choice is made before shc sets out on her shopping expedition. Consequently, when it is considered that the spendable income of the average Canadian home is $1,500 a year, the importance of thcsc advertisements in the news-

papers to merchant and consumer alike is apparent.

“CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS

tinned to the end of the chapteri

107 77 100-284 690 772 719 2181 Majority for Prowse Bros. B.- 437 pins. High single, W. Wliitlork, 25G. High three, W. Whftlock, 628. Points: Prowse Bros. 8., 8; S. MacDonald B., 0.

of the kind. ‘ 110W 30°"?

It was a man's sized job for surc, and I have seen the grand old man get down from behind Napoleon alter a hard heat, look- ing and acting as if he was about all in; but did he deliver the goods? Ho surely did. If you will turn to the Year Books you will find that Napoleon Direct was an almost utibeatitblc racc horse. It vras in the season of 1.916 that he took his record and he was the first horse that Mr. Gears ever drove into the two-minute list. That season he starlcd in nine races. won eight of them and in. the other won a heat and made Single G. go in 2.00 3-4 to beat him. Thai." scason Napoleon Direct and Single G. mot eight timas and Napoleon won seven and Single G. once.

A.

S. A. MacDonald A4 I-Iowatt 326 54 MacLeod 116 Arsenault 138 MacAusland 82 ‘ Biuke 114 Maciiaughliii 225 739

112-402

90-333 110-360 162-361 196-517 162-481 832 2454

94 881i Prowsc Bros. A.: A. M. Douglas 121 M. Garrick 1'71 l". Smith ' 228 D. Gormlcy ' D. Devcr 105 123 Low Score 94 (i4 90-248

774 774 812-2360 Majority for S. A. MacDonald A. —94 pins. High single, F. Smith. 22ft. High thrcc, F. Smith, 55B. Points: S. A. iviacDouald A., 6; Prowsc Bros. A, ‘.1.

174 150 I60 103

153-445 185-505 170-653

85-243 129-357

Napoleon Direct is represented this Province by the stallion Sampson Hal 2.02 3-4. the greatest thrcc-year-old pacer in the Unit- ed States in his Futurity form.

spot-d is the prcdiction of many

horsemen in this country. Y's Menenes Lmliul‘

Roses:

IDOWN TH

tvrrc $3341 00'\.000.

liwludcrl in Dcul

Hull i.~-i.ctl n ll" n1 [hp British iniuui» . p10‘ .'.l_ll'.ilt.‘i and mim- fiatcz» mr-lulltxl in thc negotiat-

E ALLEYS/

Mrs. Craig Miss Nelson Mrs. Starrziit Mrs. Stacey

'147 llli 108 123 494

132 l-lii 101i 141 521

257-536 136 -3llli 160-370 159-423 712! 1727 Poppies:

W1“- Tllfi‘ iivualiy u/r thv neg-

, ‘ _ C. N. R. BOWLING LEAGUE 1 i-l~f7l' mound liic wiultl.

l I The C. N. R Bowling League’ started its 1938 Léague last night. Cleaver McLean's Hawks won the first game by a good majority. John Gordon had high single of 263 for the men. Jean MacLcan had 189 for the ladies.

- .. . i.u

‘ Niccriu. (lnlcl Coast

iu< Jlillllij '1" quit-nil 'l‘ci'riinrv 51hr.

ri front‘, Liauium. Si. Ilclvtia As- ‘i011.

E’ E r

' ‘llflflli lliny 3m i. Cypi-is and Pni- the Translnrdan l~lll1i)l'l(.~.