CONSTANCE BENNETT i

O ANNUll

i lllNT

Banquei Followed By l . Installation 0f ()ffic- ers For The Ensuing Year. '

The Joint Annual vi .‘~-l .10iu.. Lodge,

held 111...‘. evolnnq; in

1a" . rlli~l:(la:icc:'t..‘

. bre-tlircjn rill. u

pfCS-

'1 ; der of the Eastern Star. l ‘lllv- lfliiiﬁ-Vlllll the

l3

toast

i rma... _ i 711w King: God Save the King;

1 ‘ solo Pro. C. J. Gallagher; The Craft; ------~-;.-~~—i- ﬂ/"Jﬁvw. n in n112hl;-"Fi.\fi1 (dual-Colic. . - 1i ~. llillnhm Bruce. Calder and Ac-

:. ; The ll-dj." Faults John, Bro. E. 1T’. 111x21" P. M: Solo. Bro. James‘

c1 wmuan.

l7l'l"lll‘.‘.il‘.l. V/illlfl‘ .\1t*.\'utt and Rob p92 ljlgnrlman.

’l'i:e 171"“ vcn then proeeezlecl to;

i l l l l

of the Lodges was conclurl-i m, the tﬁllrizs of both Lodge: were‘ ‘zllld the ensuing year! .\l.' _ Bro. (i. Elliott Full]- ...‘~t (il""l(l Blaster. assisted by Bro. . I‘ .\f. as Grand Mai».

f'»:'

‘C.

l l l | |

_ <L John": Lodge. No. l ‘ ii-nful llawler. Ira D. Reid é , ,ﬁ("'.l\.l' \\':.:le'.i, Lloyd W. Pibllllﬁ‘. - ‘ ' P 1.1. Janna" '\_'.'.»r.iull. Chane.» M. Wil- iihllli.

'.l'."t‘_'l.".lll'i‘l', J. Lester Douglas. P. M. Secretary‘, Ernest Kemp. l‘. M. Ulawplrxin. (ieorgv \V. Ivrdtcforrl. \r_ SL-niul‘ Deacon. Ilegiiiillzl l-Ielnp Jilnior Deacon. Prescott” A. Ciecl~ hill) t . - Alrizdizll. Alfred J. Houlo Senior Stvxvzird. (1. CZ-iutlv‘ Smith Junior" fsiexvarrl. Pr: ‘ B. Aforeﬂide ‘fimer (H/lEYll, W; l-I. Seanllebury l‘ ‘Iwler. S. B. French l 'l‘ru'tce L. Nfclloziald. l’. .\1’. l

I

u.

Victoria Lodge. No. '3 “Yirszlilpftil Muster, H. S. McLeod. ~6enior Warden W. 11. Burns ‘Junior Warden. Lieu. H. Brady Treasurer, II. M. Simpson ',E:~m'ctarj.'_ W. D. Currie Chaplain, P. S. Ifielding, 1". 1i.

_ Senior Deucon L. A. McDougall_ P. 1‘

Vfdunior Dcactm G. E. Proctor fviznxuhal H. E Ward. P. M.

'~"9enlor Steward. W. R. Carson

""'.7inilor Steward. J. P. Miller Inner Guard. J. G. Desboroush

1- ‘ ‘Ijvlcr. S. B. Hench .3. , Fri-wee. w. J. 0mm. P. M. , _ f‘. . r. ' " '5'- . .2: l“: . - . _ w .» - .. 3r; -. =. . *' ; l .":-. n. Roy Holman and ‘other ‘ [rpresellmtlves of m6 Levin Fur Co. ._ __ -lll M. kuymgjaelta today, ‘cud-until l‘ " v.45 bf season ‘at 145 Great George

him-q 1196-13-30

f . g

CUMMUNIBATIUN 0 F MAS NS

rnmii-nhiii at U p. m. "There was a,

(,‘:_1ider. P. TI; (Jlosing remarks, the,

l.‘ i ' 111w Elwin and after the usual i J

TO-DA Y AND WED.

Matinee 3.00 16c ﬁnd 37c.

Eve. 7.00 b 8.45 26c, 42c, 5%.

DRAMATIC. SENSATION !

Above Mere filer:

Yet their plnythlng until faced with a great, vital strug- gle. They palate’ to her upuk-cuy day: Ind court sentence to prov: her frailty. But with bu back to the wall, she is more than a match for men or courts of law. '

CIA)"

“Painted Faces” [At The Capitol

I Joe E. Bro Theatre in the role of a clown acro

J-

gtlzre, “Painted Face

Gulliver, er well known artists.

Though "Painted Faces" written by ranccs Hyland, is a circus story, it opens in a vaudeville theatre, switch- ' es to u. courtroom and jury room and then to the circus. The circus story Communication ‘£18 told by one of twelve jurors-the Nu 1 and “C, ‘only one who. in a murder trial, holds "rm Ind“, No‘ >2 Av I. k ‘A. 1L was cut through weary days of zicquittal. , the Masonic This juror, is the clown, Bcppo, who w,» (Hm,- m, S,“ a, 8 I, m" m.“ knows the boy on trial did no: com-

Jr‘

i

crap“ m. a Baum“; in HIM-l. Rome lmit the crime and vet who is afraid

to tell his story.

I. 5 pﬂhnm.’ R 3L as a perfect role for the varied talents of Joe Brown who has himself been '

iacrobat and clown. Y. BOWLING

IEEBEKAH LEAG [E

l

I .

DIJFI-‘ERS

S. ‘ 94 116-14’ 13.’) 2:13 TT

. To‘ T3 131i 110 I31 121T

143 133 U!)

56-1 491 581

'l‘r:'.:=.l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1639

KIORAS F. ‘Fcell . . . . .. 104 1J4 131 F. .\lacDonald lill.‘ 2J7 1S1 O. Lowtliel" . . 183 189 1.31 I... Fc.1vj.'o'.li' .. . . 133 142 1.30 B. Fraser . . . . . . . . . . .. G1 1T8 9.; I 616 830 669 Ioial . . . . . . . .. .......121'J3 Alrljorill" for km‘. 49G pins. lliflh :».n."l\ l". l ; " ‘. 207 pit‘... lliizh llirw O. l 130

E. Malls‘ . . . . . . . . . . . .. 96 131 M. LOWHIP!‘ lll 12S G. Campbell . 140 101 71 — 137 99 129

630 537 586

Tclil . . . . . . . . . . II1665

FORGET-ME-NDTS

B’. McLeod 137 138 148 lfnrrls 159 163 184 E. Mathcson ......... 182 112 129 L. Day 145 99 139 T. Huestls . . . . . . . .. . 148 147 129 7'71 659 729

Tonal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2159 Majcrifv for Porget-Me-Nots 494

pins.

CELLAR VENTILATION

Cellars in which fruits nnd vege- tables are stored for wlntef use should be equipped with both an in- take and outlet ventilator shaft. by means of which a steady storage temperature around 3B degrees to 40 degrees F. can be maintained-De- partment of Agricuitztre.

Lady Ito gentleman filling pipe):

"Pipe smoking always makes me sick.’

Gentleman: "Then I advise Wu to give van-smoking?“ .- ._

wn now at the Capitol

bat in the Tiffany all talking pic- ln which he has the leading support of Helen. Foster, Barton Ilepburn, Dorothy‘ Lester Cole and many oth-

Bepiaois story is full of laughs, tears 31pm a mmmkpyus “past was 50nd romance and the color and gla- pmmd,“ 1,‘. ‘hqimclnbers of mp or. i130!‘ and trappings of n. circus. He ispeaks in a German dialect and gets ‘ “st his words delightfully twisted. It is

.r)l

Tickling. Tuneful! Tunbnrk and canvas-Clowns and Acro- bats — Snake charmer: and hocchie cuochie dancer — barken and ullopc - In the kalcldoacope of color and mod- ley of cacophony that thrills all when the circus comes to town.

CAPITOL TODA

rm. 3.00

... 110,160. Eve.1&8. '

4s .. 21mm.

‘ALL TALKIE WIT]!

JOE E. anoint

FPMJRRAY HARBOR ‘ g NORTH

both motors and slelghs

l A white Christmas greeted our . people here, but roads were good for and the _ __ ,_g____ _____,_ A_____ ___ _ _ .\\'(‘ftll1Cl‘ being quite warm, contribu-

ftcd much to the enjoyment of the

lGreat Scott Now In P. E. I.

l roman svoNis? COMMUNITY

HORSE IN STABLE OF SAMP-

;tlay by both old and young. SON GRAD‘-

l

Misses Eileen McClure and Ruth’ The handsome stallion “Great ‘Graham, of Montague, spent the; 530w.’ 103,‘, mmm. Sydney Com_

‘holiday season at ‘parents’ homes here and were quite ‘disappointed to find the journey ‘both ways had to be made with

sleiglis.

Christmas visitors from outside places were scarce but many families ‘here spent the day with their rela- llives. lVlark Jackson and family at Charles lliekons father of Mrs. Jack- son; James A. Graham and family with Harry Reid and wife, the sister of Mrs. Graham; Webster Clow and family at David Sencabotlglrs, Mrs.

Clowk; father; Hrs. Elizabeth lgrandg

llllll Graham witlrMrs. Maggie Gra- ham, Mr. James Porter at his home and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Clow at ‘ Mrc. Bella Clmvs, mother of the for- mer; Preston l\fcClure, with Wilbert Graham. etc. Pleasant reunions marked all these and many other gatherings which uroveﬂle the good family feelings.

absent .n Ilallfax for some years past. returned to his home here last {week and expects to spend a while

F in our vicinity as times are very dull.‘ LONDON- Dec- ZT-lsicﬂdill’ 1'9" ' " ' [search and exgverimcnt are conquer-

lln Halifax at present. I

I _-_

Tm. gathering or the Presbyterian‘ mist, cloud. blinding rain snow and .S:ibbnllz ‘School teachers. pupils and darkness which are hunped together friends at the home of Mr. Thomas- i" "he phrasc "bad "biblmy". lvllllcr. Svmcrintcndent, on F‘riday ev-f M0“ of Dccoxnbcr m9 has bmtted cninf’. the 26th inst, was marked bYlcnt much.“ mo Tlmnns pshmry and very‘ many pleasant features through. 3 we Enghh . no doubt. the state of the roads and haw’ Mo“ Mm “t [he (locks n” 24 weather had the effect of diminish- hours at a “mo; 0mm“ haw 3pm" ing the attendance. But a pleasingjmur days on" a normal lmmduyxg

propzram and proper and sufficient

rcfrcsluneuls had been provided so; we a" mms hi” Mmifltluy ch05“? lhat the time jiassed pleasantly foryd the crjann‘ compo “g w“ all. ‘The School will adopt the Gen- Journeys “hm ‘cral Assembly's D1811 for memoriza-

tion of Catechism and the Scripture

selections during the ensuing years

and it is expected that. in most of the jilnioi" classes al. least there will

‘be good attention given to this de-

partment. The selections for Prhn- ary Deparilnent arc ns follows: (ll.

l/Iciiicrizatloii of Psalm XXIII. prose

and metre: (Zr. Hymn. “God Sees the

.Litlle Sparrow’ Fallf’ (Ill. Repetition

of The Lord's Prayer. Mutt VI 9-13; 14', I-Eyann “Jesus Loves Me This I Knowf‘. _

The local meeting of the Presby-

'Ler;an Church here will be helu In

the church on Tuesday evening, the 30th, inst. Reports from the differ-

127 l cnt organizations for the activities of

the year will be presented and plans for the work of the ensuing year will also be made. A large attendance of the members and adherents is desir- able. as no institution can be carried on with n minority, however interest- ed they are.

The sick people in our district arc all on the convalescent list now and ll; is to be hoped will soon be recov- ered. Miss Poole, who nursed Irene Graham during» a few WCERS. 11M returned home and all the Oihﬂ‘ cases are improved.

Mr. BerfHenderson was cranking his car on Christmas Eve when the méchlne kicked and the result. was a broken wrist. However, the injur- ed mmebcr was successfully treated and we are hopeful that in a few week". the injured member may again

he in use. although we 0x990?- "Wt" oring for the season will be ended soon. Who will give us a car that has a real self-starter attached to it? ‘

‘ Rabbit snoring is n. very common occupation among the youth here, though the catch hu been small Ind the animals small too.

_ The ice cream truck finished its trial come weeks. no m6 now ferm-

4

4-.

their respective '

munity horse is now in the stable of ,Samps0n Grady, Summerslde, P.E.I. Great Scott was sired by Peter Scott, 2.05, fhe greatest race money winner of his time, sire of 25 ln the 2.10 list. including Scotland. Rose Scott, and

, Highland Scott. all with records bet-

ter than two minutes. by Peter the Great, the world's greatest sire of extreme speed. Great Scott was the fastest trotting stallion ln the Marl- timc Provinces in 1928, with his mile in 2.101} at Fredericton. He is the sire of L'ee Scott, which in 192B pac- ed in 2.16‘; at Fredericton, then the fastest time 1n the Ivlaritime Provin- ces by a three year old.

MIWGFEGY also has in his stable Edith Aubrey, whose mile in 2.167; was the fastest made in the past sea- son by a trotting mare lured in the

I l

.\!r. David Hieken. who has beenlAm WORKERS WILL

i i

l

Provinces. eBotb. horses are in the care of Max Steele. the well known P. E. Island trainer and driver.

.___€__i___

(JONQUER ELEMENTS

(Canadian Press)

ing flyings worst enemy-Abe fog.

Channel. Stcamships

steaming. On some of those days

bouts and trains; were unnblc to move. Slmvly know» ledge accumulates about the mob lems o." bad wrathcr flying. Within the neat fcw yrnrs. perhaps. the air lners will travel unimpeded by the worst of fogs- the only form of trans- port unaff..t.e:l.

"Blind" flying. when the pilot dc l pend". eniiicly‘ on the rows of elab ‘ crate instruments on his doshboztrd. all outward vision being blanketed out. ls rapidly becoming a mutter of ordinary cclnmercial routine. This vear official enperimentcrs at the lcoyal Airport Establishment have demonstrated mo-re than 100 511R‘ landings in dense fog. In addition to the visual instruments in the mach- ine showing flying altitude. air speed and engine revolutions. the aeroplane mnploygd was mun with a simple “prcxlmeterﬂ consisting cf a Weight hanging 13 [g5]; below the machine. Directly this weight leached thO ground W0 red 1131,15 were illuminate ed on the dashbogvrd in the 600k" pit. The pilot know instantly his height 1mm m‘; ground and bcsw gently to flatten out for the landfill!-

Already the Skilled "bum!" pilot’ can take-off. fly We" f‘ prvdcmr mined circuit and land without Ecc- lng outside his nmchlne. Airmail- specxauy equipped to train pilots in the new art are br-‘IIIB bun!‘- “d "blind" tumor; plays an lncrccsinsly mmmm, pm in the system»! P1P otﬂze education in the WWW! 1nd‘ mg flying counmﬁ-

New.typg British aircraft mnv bé obtained with "blind" nvlns mulc- mcrit, which includes o. hwd 9° drawn up 0"!‘ m“ “mm? mkm’ leaving him to navigate and 60mm!

")~!l ---~

1 l-Lll‘

I Central Guardian THE LEAGUE or? run caoss

miniature golf course offers a prize

of a goose for the lowest scorn uri till 11 o'clock on Wedneadly night.

FOLLOW ‘PHI CROWD to the big auction party and Social in Caled- onlan and C. W. L. Hulls, Wednesday music. 1198-12-30-21

THE LEAGUE 0F THE GROSS miniature golf course offers l. ﬁrlze of a goose for the lowcst IOUTO up till 11 o'clock on Wednesdly night.

1199-80-12

Y.‘ M. C. A. EDUCATIONAL TOURS-Yesterday afternoon a

group under the leadership of Mr. R.- A. Pendlcton eontlnuud the edu- cational tour: which had been lot by the Boys Iiopartment of the local Y by visiting the Pure lvlllk Com- pany‘: plmt, Great George at. where they were shown the plant in oper- ation by Mr. and ma. Cox. The next plant visited was that of tho Can- adian Canning Company. through the kindness of Messrs. ﬁsher and Beuls. Hera the boys saw the pro- cess of manufacturing cans, from the raw tin to the finished product in. one continuous operation. The {factory turns out daily 350 cases of Jtins, the cases manufactured in the plant. Some 60% are shipped to firms off Prince Edward Island. During .the visit the boys were each given in sample of the manufactured pro- lduct. Labor they will write an assay on the industries of Charlottetown. These educational tours vlill be con- ltlnued throughout the Christmas l holidays. i

l! THE LEAGUE OF THE CROSS miniature golf course offers a prize of a goose for the lowest score up till 11 o'clock on Wednesday night.

1199-30-12

BIRTHS BEAGEN-At the City Hospital, No- vemcr 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bengali, a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Jane. DEATHS

GREEN-At the ‘PEI. Hospital, Monday, Dec. 29, Dr. George Green. Funeral notice later.

DIANX HERING FLEET READY FOR BUSINESS

WITH A NEW ADMIRAL ‘ DOUGLAS, Isle of Man, Dee. 20 ~Thc Manx herring fleet is all ready for business. with a new admiral. sir Claude Hill, governor of the Isle of Man, has just appointed Levi Grcggor to be admiral of the fleet —an appointment that. has been made yearly since there were herring and, Mllnxmen to catch them. The admiral gets ten pounds a. year and his chief duty is b0 lead the fleet; to sea. If he is lll bhcre ls a vlcc ad- miral. whose salary is five pounds a year. -

Many oLher quaint customs ' still cling to the herring industry here. For generations it; has been a. staple cf food .on the little island. and it holds an honored place in its offic- ial life. When the dccznstcrs, the judges of the island. take their oath, they swear to administer the law as rightly as “the bmkbone of the herr- ing doth lie in the midst of the fish.”

All 500d Manx people pray for the success of their fishermen. The most flunous of Manx bishops Thom- as Wilson, drew up in the 17th cent- ury a. special herring prayer which is still said in every church on the island.

Her-rings do not play as great a part in the islanders diet as once. Up to a few years ago, however. it was the custom of every (liligcnt housewife to buy and pickle several hundred herrlngs each autumn. Then theey were strung on b md and placed agalnst.tlie sunny side of the house.

Potatoes and herrings, boiled ito- gether. made the principle meal of the lvbsnx people during the fall and winter. The herrlngflshenncn, in- cidentally are among the few Manx- men left who still talk in their na- tive tongue.

1m truth is mighty a‘... will pre- vail, especially if it is a. disagreeable truth.

of on initial order for 10 "Puss Mot. " light monoplanes lilltsbly equipped for flying by instruments only. These crafts. ordered through the do Havll-land Germany's asso- ciated company at ‘Toronto, were

the machine by the instruments. m c, "°“.°"".“°“‘...ZZZ t mud the Vi Bl "1170

52.51.1115 new fiylﬂtl 9-" b!’ u“ 9mm‘

grim-a obliged to take their full cans to Monwluc 0f 1mm‘? Rm" “d thcnca they go by rail to Charlotte- wwn. Winter curving is not ﬂ-

choaen after lengthy competitive

1199-39-12 _

night, Jan. 31. Good Prizes and good"

I l

A dc. r. MONTREAL .

V ER D U N TONIGHT AT 11.30

Tickets On Sale at Forum Box Office Prices ‘(tax extra) $1.00., 75¢, 60¢

Half Population Is Unemployed

(Special to the Glurdln-n) GIESIHACI-PI‘, Gsnnany, Dec. i9. Th6 serious aspect of Germany's un- employment was made vivid here when the Mayor revealed that one out; of every two inhabitants of the Prussian town is dependent either directly or indirectly upon public funds. One third ofthe population its listed as unemployed and these idle men and women have enough de- pendents to bring the total number living off doles or other forms of rc- llcf to half the population.‘

PENSIONS

(Continued from Page 1)

Federal Appeal Board had not dis- posed of many cases before going out of existence and these undlsposed of cases will first be dealt with. At the first sifting they expected to hear 25 cases and their custom has been to give their judgment or decision at the Lime the cases are. heard. For lnstmicc an application ls heardthe first day and in the same afternoon the Commissioners go over the cv- idcnce which has been typewritten by the reporter and give their dc- cislon the first thing the following morning.

It will be seen from the foregoing that the ‘Tribunal is not a travelling board as many think it is. The Coni- missioners are not medical men but they have the services of a. doctor with them in going over the evidence to explain the medical termsused." The cases t0 be heard by the Trib- unal are arranged by the Registrar of the ‘Tribunal at Ottawa and it will be seen that: a case must first have been turned over to the Veter- an's Bureau and then application given to have it heard by the Pen- sions Tribunal and then set down by the Registrar before it can come up before the Tribunal. There are Pen- sions Advocates in the different provinces who will assist. any appli- cant for pension once his case has been referred to the Veterans Bur- eau to go over the‘ evidence he can submit in support. of his case and when the evidence is all in to sub- mit the case before the Tribunal. It. may not. be known that there are commission counsel attached to the Tribunal at each sitting whose duty it ‘is to point out to the Commission- crs any reasons why pensions should not be granted in opposition to the‘ reasons 01' the Pensions Advocate for grant of pzmlon.

Some nits-apprehension exists as to the grntttiw given to "bumt-out vet- erans under the ‘War Veterans Al- lowance Act. 'I'his Act is not in any way administered by the Veteran's Bureau but. in this Province by the Department ofPenslons and Nation- n1 Health. Camp run I-Iospltnl, mu; fax. Application forms under this Act may be secured through the Charlottetown Branch of the Legion. This allowance is available for men who have seen service 1n France or who receive a pension providing 11".": they arc unable to secure employ- ment by reason of being unfit for work owing to service overseas.

.___________. PEMBROKE SCHOOL

The semi-annual examination, an entertainment and Christmas tree of Pembroke School. No. 144, was held on Dec. 23rd. Despite the mow storm, there was a good attendance of' parents and other visitors. The pupils were examined by their teach- cr, Miss Catherine Bears, and by their ready answers showed they had been carefully taught. \

Mr. John H. Hickcn was appoin- ted chairman 1nd u. good progrnm of conga, recitation: and dialogues was rendered by the pupils and en- joyed by all present. Santa Claus appeared and from the heavily laden and prcttily decorated tree he dis- tributed gifts to pupils and teacher. The pupils were treated to fruit and

tests inlwhich c. number of United Siam aircraft. wok port.

D’ ""3. the ﬂmrnff. will be exactly olmilnr in the "Puss Moth" iwnoplane aimed by the Prince of wales and may private flyers. which ln_ Grelt Britain, m: $5,000 ."0ver counter". Canadian iAlr Ibrcc will

candy by the Women! Institute and pupils and visitors were treated to candy by the teacher. The chairman expressed pleasure with the program and with the examination. The pro- ccedinls closed with tho National Anthem.

---—_--_.._

fanllve, The cold weather permits the cnun to be m» for s long

bwc special coat: w lllow the oc- cupants to wear parachute: mooni-

Anuwmem. om beet-

lMontre al

BY "EEC" a1 Coasting to l 0 to 4 win on: Ab- cgvvelts last night, Bob Holland's C. P Verdun team from Montreal lcor- ' ed the first win of their Maritime tour under wraps. From the openln, of the ﬁrst period till the final bell the visitors were well within them~ selves and ncvcr headed.

. Fast skating, the-flnast stlckhand- ling ever seen here and bullet-like shooting featured Verduxrs hockey in every period.

The Abegwelts, as in other games with mainland teams, seemed more or less out of the picture. 'I‘helr hockey was hard fought in every period, but in getting awcy showed slowness and disorganization. Slow passing also proved their undoing in a great many Instances.

The Monfrealers played fast and hard hockey in the opening period, and only for the expert net minding of Stull, the score would have been much larger than 1 to nil. The big blonds goalie turned aside 13 shots on his net, while "Half Pint" Ray- mond had an easy session, handling four. .

The game, taken as a whole, was slow, wide open, and with Verdun playing individual hockey for the most; part, made it even more open. The aces of the visitors. last night; were Connolly, rangy defence and Kilby, right wing meteor, who made solos for ice length runs thévt had the

l0 to

8

fa ed th tu

8.1 "a (‘B

players weaving down on them was too much, even for a National Leag~ ue defence. Lawlor and Squnrcbriggs were the aces of the forwards. ‘These boys played their positions well last night. and were rewarded in getting ihrec of the four goals scored while McDonald, another youngster netted the Abbie opener on a. pass from Squnrebriggs.

Kl

The Scores

Two minutes from the face-off, Connolly, taking four shots at stull, succeeded in making the red light flicker on the ﬁfth try.

QUESTION VALUE OF T. B. VACCINE

The more experimental light that. is shed upon prophylactic vaccina- tion against bovine tuberculosis as advocated by the Pasteur Institute 1n France, the less value it appears to have in preventing tuberculosis ln cattle.

The Department of Agriculture at Ottawa has for n. considerable time cooperated with the National Re- search Council and other institutions ln Canada in investigating this so- called preventive system. The De- partment. through the Health of Animals Branch, has carried on ex- periments involving approximately two hundred held of cattle. The work is to be continued, before la- auing the final word, until a suﬂlcl- ent number of experimental animals vaccinated as calves have readhcd maturity.

According to this report. of the uonburiibie nbbmwelr, Minlster of Agriculture, for the put fiscal year, the experimental evidence so far ob- tained is distinctly unfavorable. The majority of the vaccinated cattle killed" at different stages of the ln- vestigation have shown evidence of tubrcculosls infection to a varying degree. Anlmall which appeared to 01110! I- MIIIDOIN‘! rellstencc to pro- gressive diseuo, states the Report. are proving for-tho most pen to be

if!

IS

fn

lh O1‘

k1

C)‘

m fl

nwfed from m; that-clan alum _ .

‘an-inn and lnrlldm of virulent

John?! Bquurebrigga .0“- Kllby takes a sol back by Biull, Carter

ihc leading goal. Them ther scoring in this per] Stull was kept busy k shots out of hi; net,

Three minutes from Kllby‘ Herbert scored on a. puss from Gavel With the score 5 to 1, Abegweits pup. ed out and 1n two minutes Square- 51188! ﬁhvwcd the light from the

night, collected four, Alrle, the other, while Lawlbl’ McDonald and Power were sent l" "sinners avenue" for the Abvgwﬂ“ Verdun will play tho Abcgwvlls l gain tonight. The locals have their lineups slightly changed and are dr- tcrmlned to wipe out m: night's dr- feat.

Following is the local lineup for W- nlght. Goal, stull; defence, William! Power, Splllett; Forwards. $411M" brlggs, Lawlor, Saunders, Enrl Prom Gordon, McDonald.

should be brittle or crumbll’

should be soft and norm“ “"1 "m. fish to red in colour. Hﬂldi 11' white bones are an lndlenf-fli‘ ' .- Eknolure‘ to air may dﬂfkf" m _. the outside without delrachn”. f» its caVng qualiﬁes.

omy.--1I'edenl Beef Gradinﬁ -’ ~ Vie: - -

Anncvvsvnrrs A “M

6150c.

ersl OWTE

Handigly From Abegweits 6-4

Mk1‘ ten mluutqg

v! n!» Manon. a tied tho count

on I P!!! from From the fa". O but is tumgd tries next, fol. Gavel. At: m. en minutes of play Connolly nap“ was no fur 0d, although Belling rifle:

Wﬂd by Connolly and

Second Pariod

Six minutes from the bell, con.

nolly made the count number thrpg His score was made unassisted.

Third Period

Kllby, after making three success.

lvc solos to Stull, finally negotiated

well earned tallyfn five minutes s count

co off. Half minute later, he scor-

again from a mix up in front of c Verdun not. Verdun men took n m, Kllby tossing the disc to Con-

nolly who scored their sixth and fin-

nei; twister. Two minutes from the ll over" gong Lawlor netted the Ab- wclt fourth and final goal.

The Lineups

tans wondering just whats the out- Abbi" plank“; come of the, game would be. How- W‘ Goa] ever, stull was on last night and stun Raymond tliwlirted what; shots on his citadel . Dpfqpnqg Lliatrwcre labelled for counts. Reeves, Spllleﬂ carter centre. with the exception of a few wppam; Cmmglly minutes of brilliant hockey at the pawns opening of the game, played listless - pom-am; as if he were sick or suffering some Saunders Kllbv sort of injuigv. He was only used a Lgwlgp Algrlr few minutes during the second and Njghgjgqn Gravel third periods. squarebﬂggs Rgevjps

Williams and Power played c. good Acorn lfcrherl game on the Abegzveit defence and Mcparjm, strings of three and sometimes four lbfcnonald

Referee-Earl Prowse Seven penalties were handed out.

lby being the "bad man" of lhﬂ three of Vcrrluds

infection. wlm the knowledge gained bl’ "l" work done by the Department at Ol-

wa, tho view is held that the vnu-

vlnation known a: B.C.G. of Call" could not be justified in Canada

ucd by the Director of Publlcill’

Dominion Department of At-fllflli‘ ture, Ottawa, Ont.

GOOD BEEF l5 FAT

-___

OTTAWA, Dec. 27.—’I‘he depth ill

the lean and the thickness 0f "l"

t: are general indications of ll"

quality of beef. Good bee! should“: uniform in colour, the cﬂl- $";"él_ being a bright mu red. The ~

ould be viclvety. ﬁrm. Y" ‘Pggngf elude to the touch. It shou -

wall mottled or "mubled" with it'll: fat. and covered with a 8W4 m“ ﬂaky. .

Th:

n"-

fat. the

cream-white

aide fat. such RS

rvi

camy-whlte in colour. Th’ hm“

r

Tali“

ust carry a rcasonahle t. Excessively‘ 108" b!“ '5' " '

neither 160d value. flavour!" "‘ ""