. ._¢

_. l column ll roll-ﬂed for new:

3K1 Interact but Lover-thing oi I w” allure may he lulu-led It ‘ixmu I word uricﬂ) payable in

“unne-

_SUBSCRIPTIONS T0 THI-l UBARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN may be handed to their representa- uve M155 Qlga Green, Albany,

ped haiuis. Taylor Drug Co., Ken- migton. __F(_)_\' RANCIlEIlS-Set: us for

._~ uitiurniill sp l mating; zfhd mcal. L-IIUB-i-l-ilti-li.

4n a splendid game of he -~ Friday night at lscduquc rl1i (ore "a large crenrd tire S1

ll‘!

b, g m 5, Spring Valley appears to have it strong tcuin 111i are out ' is in the hockey fieai this

—]{E(‘EIVED Friday last .i\'[i'. Waller Hi s of Rosa‘ Corner received. srvere 1n- jurics to his back wlille he was cutting WDOLL in the woods near his heme. While at wsrl; a tree {all on him pinn‘ 5.: luin down. Neighbours truck hin1 to_ his home where he is resting as coniiortabfc g5 possible. It i:- iiot yet (intermin- rd to ivhat; extent, no is lupin-ti’. -S -(‘0RllECTION--ln the report n! ilu- P. ll. I. Presbyleiiiil of the Ulnlrd Church the total runount rah -l by the auxiliar - "ng the year amounlirg to $1‘. 7, xvas

p1111tted. It W115 also stated that

the Prcsbyteriai would meet for I937 in June. It. should have read tl1:1t tl1e 102st Presbytcrial would be i1 June, 1933-5. '

—GIVEN SlTSPllbfDl-YD SEN- TENCIl-Eric hiaclit en, who plead- pd guilty to burning a. speed bout n11 Nor. llih, 1031i, the property of Paul llurding, vxas pivtn ll sus- pendrd sentence of three yﬂllks by Magistrate D.1 ' on ltlollcny mor- ning at the col: house. lie was bound ovrr on his r1'.':11 rec ante of $12000 and oi I\‘.'.’) stir. .~" for $2,000 to be of good behaviour lllfl to report. at. stated intervals to lhc R.C M.P. nt Suiuznerlidis. He was also bound over under n like condition to appear at the triul oi Paul Ilarding for tiie IlliFpOHL‘ oi giving evidencta-S.

—DEA'I‘II OF illR-‘i. DIARY LE- ('L.-'\IIt--’I‘i1cre passed z1r:a_v Saturday at herhonie in h ' Mrs. Nfary LeClnir at it: age. Her illiSLJfllltl. Ilyi‘ .- prcdrceaseil her many yiwrs There are left lo iuourn two Arthur, with ivliuni Archie i11 Sunin iers. llfrs. Gan and Mary A1111 ; lion" . brother, Joseph I). Dull»)? one sister, Mrs. James F. I

she r. ‘MINI. and Xie:

es, both at Miﬂcouchc. T

ral took place on hlondri, ‘ ' from the "lsh Cliur 1. Her. alur tin hioziuyliuli, 1.11)., raid ilu‘ ihiq_ ulcm 111115.; and 1)‘t"1'L¢\l'l!i<'lI tiu‘ l.1.~.t

rites at the. grave. 'l‘ 1e mllbiuaitrs were hfrissrs. Jo-uapii C. Puirier, Wm. G. DCSROChrs. ATKPIIP Gallant, ilubcrt DesRoehes, I-Z

lant and Ininan MueNr

1:;::————-_——~———_~_

_ _____, _ ; - P. L. Bowness 81 Scat FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND,‘ EAIBALBIFYYS

Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge Summersldc. limit-true and

_.‘1PRING VALLEY LVIN GAME ‘

valley [cam beat the Bcdequobcys ‘ -___ I --BUY nortsr. nuns, halter,

_(;[,Y(IERINE LOTION for chap- ,

ES TERN CALS

_______________

-—SMELTB for

fox feed. Call 334, Summerside.

L-ZSBG-tl.

-LIGHT GAUGE, galvanized wire and solid copper nails, for boat building, in stock at Bruce's.

11-2101-1-25-21.

-—CONSULT “Brace's" now about your old auto or radio storage bat- tery. It will pay you.

11-2212-1-26-21.

- -BEDEQUEVRiuk. second game

' ‘b euit, for winter

in Clark League, St. Eleanoi-‘s vs. Freetown. Thursday, January 2B. Admission 20 cents. L-3050-l-26-2i. ,

—IIIII’ROVI"ID FOX CUBES or feeding, fresh ck, only $2.50 per 50 lb. bags, at l3race's. 11-2101-1-25-21.

harueu and robes at Bruce's. L-2232-1-26-2i.

i -FAN(.‘Y DRESS carnival Bede-

IXJFIHI-IS _ Q11] que rink Friday, January 29 at 8

i p. m, Costumes free; Nine prims

tor best rigs. Admission 20 cents. 11-3049.

-—OIIT AGAIN-Friends are pleased to see Miss Blanche Mac- Lcan out again after her forced stay in the house on accoimt of a ‘badly sprained ankle. Miss Mac- [Lean is now able to resume her i dllLic-S a. principal of the Summer-

ide Business College. Mr. Roscoe Jeffery, former teacher at the col- lcize supplied during her absence. -S.

—MO'I‘ORED T0 BRACKLEY ON SUNDAY-Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Woodside of Sunimerside motored to Brackley on Sunday and were

the guests of Mrs. Woodsides par- ‘

ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips. They found the roads very good both on the paved highway and

the by road". This ls the first year i L that they have been able to motor 1

{down u; late as January 24th. l

i i i night, the first game in the Clark “l League. The opening period went SOLIS,

two illiul-ii-i

|((‘II"III[{IlIIl Phone 33-2. .______________ _

IIICKEY 5. LJLCLLOUCLI TOBACCO Co. LTD. ciomorrtrowu P~E~I

i

Needless to say they received a:

hearty welcome-S.

—Bl'l‘GO--Tllc bingo parties in St. Paul's Hall, Summerside are becoming increasingly popular mid last week's affair was quite a suc- cess. Besides the usual 25 games there were two extra prizes. Next Thursday will also be a popular night. The prorccds are for under privileged children. Don't fail to rttend-S.

--BEDEQUE WINS OPENER- Bcdcque won from St. Eleanors 5-2 111 a lively hockey tilt last.

scoreless and it was not until a lew minutes before the end of the rcoiid that Bcdeque scored the flllwl goal of the game. Remaining counters were chalked up i11 the

-, 1111111 period.

Thirty Million To

Vote In India

LONDON, Jan. 25—Thirty mil- lion electurs~0f whom more than 5.000.000 are w'cmen--wiil shortly vote in British India on the first stage of responsible government. It's a form oi’ responsible govern- mcnt rigorously bound about by limiting snfeguarcla but it's a be- ginning.

Ii's the beginning of the great"

scheme to create a iuiited states of India.

The Government of India Act of I985 contemplated creation of a federated India including the Inoviiircs of British India and those native states which bcwild- erinitly’ dovetail into the provinces of British India.

T u

and PICE COUNTY CHRONICLE

, Personals

-Mr. John ties. of Summerside is visiting in Montreal-S.

—-Mrs. Harry MacKay of Bloom- i field was operated on in the Prince 1 County Hospital on Monday and is doing nicely-S.‘

W .

—Ivf.rs. Philip Arsenault of Sum- merside underwent an operation in the Prince County Hospital last week and is making satisfactory Progress-S.

—The lvllssesLouiseMaclcodand Helen Tucker, students of Prince 0f Wales College were visitors to their homes in North Bcdeque over the week earl-S.

—Friends will be pleased to learn that. Mlls Majorie Fraser has re- turned to her home in North Bed- eque from the Prince County Hos-

pital very much improved after a lvery serious illnessr-S. l ,

Damage Reaches

‘Q°{‘i“.‘.“.e,d

cape the water-isolated prison. A v censorship kept back the full story. Only scant details were learned from whispering men. The people of the country as a

Ayrshire Breeders‘ Seek New Blood For Island Ilerds

Keith Boowall, Earl Lugs and Bert R. Brown have been named by the P. E. I. Ayrshire Breeders’ Club to confer with the Provincial Minister of Agriculture withaview to formulating a plan whereby sev- eral good bulls could be brought into the province for the purpose of introducing new blood into the Ayrshire herds of the province.

The above decision was reached and the committee named at. a meeting of the club held in the Agricultural Hall, and the action was taken upon a suggestion by the Minister of Agriculture who spoke to the breeders during the course of their meeting. which was presided over by President Keith Boswell. It had been originally intended to hold the annual meet- ing at this time but as the consti- tution deﬁnlteiy states that. it. should be held during the latter part of June or in July it waspost- poned until that time.

Herd Inspection

President Boswall reported to

whole were not slow in responding to the desperate appeals of the flood victims. Johnstown, Pa., vic- tim of one of the‘ worst such dis-

asters in all history, was one of the first to respond. Everywhere, the greatest men-

accs for the futurelayinthe break-

down, real or threatened, of facil-

ities for public protection and i public order. Power, the essential to quick communication, to police work and the like was ebbing away fast at many points.

Food shortages were not every-

where reported. but in some sec- l tions appeals for help in this con- ] necticn were insirlzent. , One heartening fact was the re- ‘ turn of the sun yesterday to some of the hardest hit areas and a forecast for colder weather last: (Monday) night in at least two of the ﬂood states-Kentucky and Tennessee.

SUPREM COURT

___ (Continued from page 3) could walk straight.

The witness had driven his car over the so-called depression by the forge at 42 miles an hour and kept to his own side 0T the road. It vras only the shoulder that was

worn away by traffic entering the forge. Maurice Bowen. Siurunerslde,

motor mechanic, ivith 15 to I8 years experience, testified he examined ysterduy two cars. one a Hudson and the other a Chevrolet. He de- scribed the condition in which he found the cars.

The cars met on an angle, the witness said he believed. He would say that possibly the Hudson was a little more on an angle than the Chevrolet. They would have to meet at. an angle in order tr dam- age only one corner o? one and the whole side of the Chevrolet.

He did not believe the Hudson could be moved very far bGITre the tire and rlin would come off the wheel. The wheel was locked sol- id. the tire and rim were partly driven oiver some of the lugs.

Cross examined the witness testi- fied he would say there had been force applied on the inside 0i’ the wheel.

Increased Bacon Export Looked To

MONCTON, N. B., Jan. 25—Fol- ,.lowing an inspection with railway officials of port facilities at. Saint John and Halifax in connection with the handling of Canadian bacon for export, representatives of Canada Packers and the Swift Canadian Co returned to Toronto on the Ocean Limited of the Can- adian National Railways this afternoon. They were H. A. Ayer. mum manager. and W. E. Bos- nell, superintendent, Canada. Pack- ers; W. Ingram, traffic manager, Swift Canadian 60.; S. E. Todd. secretary of the Industrial and Development Council, Canadian Meat Packers. H. steadman, sup- erintendent, Swift Canadian 00., who was also with the party, is re- maining over in Moncton, where his company operate a 900K108 plant. and will return to Toronto Wednesday.

The railways are ctr-operating closely with Canadian packing houses in an endeavor to take care

of the traffic and a new type of

heated car has been evolved. "Bac-

on." said Mr. Todd, “is Canada's

second largest agricultural export.

and the Maritimea would seem to

be admirably situated to partici-

pain in this growing export trade.

A start has been made in this dir-

ection, the Swift Canadian Co. now

exportin! Wiitshim bacon from its

plant in Mandel i‘

.

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Call; Promptly Attended.

PHONE 7-4.

the meeting on the herd inspec- tion work which he had been car- rying on during the summer months. This work consists of checking up on the individual herds as to their size, the matter of reg- istratlon, the class of siire at the head of the herd and other infor- mation of value and interest to the breeders.

Forty-three bulls have been pur- chased by Ayrshlre Bull Leaning Associations and the success of the associations can be Judged from the fact; that only 332 cows re- turned for a second service out. of a total of 2448 animals bred.

The following are the districts in which Ayrshire bulls have been placed with Bull loaning Associa- tlons:

St. Charles, Selkirk, Campbell's Cove, Primrose North, Primrose South, St. George's Klnross, Orwell Cove, Lower Newtown, Annandale, Pixiette. Bellevue, ‘True Blue, Brook- Lyn. Greenwich and Cable Head, New Haven, East Bidcford, Gowan Brae, Cherry Hill and Head of Hiilsboro, Middleton, Little Harbor, Imperial, Murray Harbour North. West Cape, Oyster Bed, St. Ther- esa, Palmer Road, Red Point, St. Chrysostome, Bear River, Forest Hill, Mldgcll, Souris West, Sturg- eon, Nail Pond, Uigg, Iona and

(Continued from

ness and the number filled- by a pipe selection by Pipe Major Burke.

skit. starring Jed Maddigan with

Thompson taking minor roles pro-

' one-act comedy proved to be a pop-

AN VSARY

__ W39. 1.),‘_

near-y encore "I'm Glad my Ham's my Aim Yet."

A male solo umounced on the program was cancelled owing to lll-

"A wee bit. of nonsense" a comic Mr. A. M. Douglas and Stanley

vlded a break in the program and was well received by the audience. Owing to illness Mrs. Arthur Rio- per was unable to be present and Miss Margaret Stems with only a few hours notice very kindly and capably took Mrs. Ropers place on the program. Her first number was “Robin Adair" and it was very heartily applauded and encored. Returning Miss Stems sang that old favorite "Coming Through the Rya."

The first part of the program closed with a Highland Fling, danced very cleverly and gracefully by Miss Bella MacEachei-n.

“The Sklpper's Entanglement" a

ular part of the program. Mr. Ril- ton Adams acted the part of Cap- tain Hamish MacFadyen, skipper oi a small coastal vessel who had, in a moment of weakness and wnue not Just himself, become engaged to Emily MacAda-m, a maiden deter- mined upon matrimony. The role of Emily was cleverly taken by Miss Mary Sinclair. Mrs. Ross, the Cop- tain's housekeeper, was acted by Mrs Arthur Henry, who, although appearing in a new role, was as de- lightful as local audiences have come to expect her to be. The poor Captain was finally rescued by his first mate, Mr. Menton Whitlock, working in a conspiracy with a deck hand, Mr. Roy MacGillivray, and his wife, Mrs. Roy Smxlman. Mr. Whitlock as the Captain's adviser. Mr. MacGillivray as a. deckhand whom the Captain had sacked, and Mrs. Smalman who pretended to have been engaged to the genial Captain for "many, many years" were clever in their roles.

Concluding numbers on the pro- gram were, the Sailors Hornpipe by Miss Leightizer, pipe selections by Pipe Major Burke and last but not least step dancing by Miss Victoria. MacInnis who received round after round of applause and was heartily encored.

Miss Lillian MacKenzie, Mus. Bac. was piano accompanist for the eve- ning.

Accompanist for the last two dance numbers was Mr. Jack Mac- Innis, pianist. Mr. George Chappell, violin, and Mr. Cecil MacEachem, guitar, were accompanists for Miss LeClair.

The program concluded with pipe selections by the Highland Band,

Murtinvale, Flat River, Grandvlew, Lake Verde, St. Hubert, Cable Head East, Webster's Corner.

Ayrshire (Jalf Clubs In Operation In P. E. Island

Banner, St. Peter's Bay District. 14 exhibitors, prize money awarded $55.00.

Dundas, Bridgetown and Dundas districts, l5 exhibitors, prize money $119.00.

Cherry Hill and Head of Hills-

boro. l4 exhibitors, prize money $96.50.

Happy Workers, Annandale dis- trict. 11 exhibitors, prize money $60.00.

Montague. l3 exhibitors, prize money $74.50. '

Orwell, l4 exhibitors, prize money $122.50.

Red Point, l8 exhibitors, prize

money $70.00. Souris, 11 exhibitors, $103.50. Ulgg, 7 exhibitors, $28.50. Central School Fair, total awards to Ayrshires, $110.00. Total—$845.50.

H ORTICULTU RAL

(Continueifrom

prize money

wick Potato Shippers, Perth, N. 13.; W. S. Prince, Nova Scotia Fruit Shippers Association. Kcntville; F. W. Walsh, Department of Agricul- ture, Halifax, N.S.; F. M. Nash, Nova Scotia Fruit Growers‘ Associ- ation, Berwick, N.S.: J. W. Boul-

ter, P. E I. Potato Growers, Char- lottetown.

Trawler Forced Back To Port

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Jan. 24—The ill-fated Grirnsby

trawler Girl Pat limped back into Georgetown harbor early today, foiled once again in her attempt to return to England.

miglue trouble caused the ugly little vessel to put back into the Demerara River nine hours after she set out for Cayenne, French Guiana, on the first stage of her voyage back to Enttlﬂnd-

Guha May Expell 40,000 Indians

f0 lowed by God Save the Hing. Authentic Imperial Loyalist fur- niiure used in the play was loaned

Three Plays Open u N T I

0N BUYERS 0F ILLEGAL CATCH

Lobster Fishery Com- mission Hears Evi- dence At Richibucto.

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) RICHIBUCPO, N. B., Jan. 25 — "It i; my opinion that the destruc- tion of traps is not an effective way of stopping illegal lobster fishing," Harry O'Lca1'y, manager of R. Oiiea-ry and .8011, Ltd. lob- ster, lumber and general merchant: declared here this afternoon.

He testified as Mr. Justice A, T. LeBianc resumed his Royal Going mission inquiry into illegal lobsivl‘ fishing last year after a week's ad- ioumment. Two other witnesses were called today and the local sit- tings were expected to continue at least two more days.

"The way to stop this business. to my way of thinking, is to get after those who buy illegally caught lobsters," said O'Lei11y. "If there were no persons buying the lobsters there would be no poaching."

He thought illegal fishing was gctting-"worse and worse" and the lobster fisheries were being deplet- ed because of this practice and the catching of small lobsters. In his opinion the Fisheries Act was being enforced properly but “the act should be changed," he said. “The officers cannot enforce the present law any more than police officers can combat the illegal running of

2e...

The witness said his firm finan- ced three lobster packing compan- ies. These had been instructed not to handle illegally caught lobsters “because it seemed that many other packers were doing it and we want- ed to get out of that sort of busi- ness." ,

At the request of fisheries offic- ials his company had stopped sell- ing lobster cans. "And in so doing I lost the sale of 200 cans within ten minutes," said O'Len1y. The wouid be buyer had said they were for Edmund Melanscn.

The witness stated that Captain Young, of an R. C. M. P. cutter had been transferred and demoted soon after seizing six or seven boats which were returned to the owners before the provincial election in 1935. O'Leary charged there" was “political interference" with fisher- ies officials.

He suggested there should be one

rama Festival At Saint John,

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jan. 25 —; iCP)—'I'hree presentations by Sainti John players were given tonight as the ﬁrst. half of the New Bruns- " k and Prince Edward Island rllitma festival program. The Reg- , .111 Adjudicator, George de War-I 1111, found much to praise and‘ iruch to criticize adversely.

Colonel H. C. Osborne, honorary dmeewr-general of the Dominion drama festival, said. consideration was being given the idea of having ' tree-act plays at; the Dominion ~ ival next year rather than onc- act presentations, as the former \i"r're mo" in line with what drama organizations generally were doing.

The three remaining plays to be Judged here tomorrow night are

‘lhe Maker of Dreams," LlLl Theatre Guild of Moncton; "Noc- tume," Little ‘Theatre Guild of Charlottetown, and "The Jewel Airrcliants," Saint John Theatre Guild.

The ﬁrst play tonight; was Alfred Sutro's “A Marriage Has Been Ar- ranged," presented by the St. An- drcvws Church i934 club. "The House On The Hill," by H. C. G. Stevens, was presented by the Saint John Community Drama League. The ‘Theatre Guild of Saint John staged the third play, Lewis Beach's "The Clod." This portraying an episode during the United States civil war, was con- sidered by Mr. Warfaz to be the best presented.

PREMIER KING

thought of participation in a Eur- opean war nor with any thought of co-operative effort between the British and Canadian authorities."

No request of any kind had come from the British Government re- garding a single item in the esti- mates. There were no conunitt- ments and there was no co-opera- tion beyond the advantage to be gained from the exchange of ex- pert information.

Mr. Woodoworth said Canada should claim the right to declare war and peace and said if Great Britain went t» war Canada was at war. The Prime lVLinister said this was not so. Only the Parliament of Canada could commit Canada to xvar and the Government took the

lobster season, in the fall, permit- ting men to sow crops in spring and fish in the autumn instead of fish-

tzhe Club by Mr. Stewart Jones of

big in both seasons and doing no

Simpsons Eastern Ltd.-~ -» > >-

The program was under the cap- able direction of Mr. A. M. Dougie-S. who leaves this morning to take part in the regional Drama Fastival at Saint John.

Club President Neil McConnell thanked the audience for the splen- did attendance. Proceeds from the concert would. he said, be devoted to charitable purposes.

DETECTIVE AND

.11» . - - office, picked up more Elms 5nd all the ammunition in 518M. and raced out of the P115011-

Today, they sent threatcnina talephone calls to a radio announ- cer who had described their escape in a broadcast.

A second development. While the search went on today. was the sus- pension of Assistant Jail Governor Leonce Charbonneau and SHEER!“ Alphonse Vezlna, 1n charge 0f ti" guard when the two prisoners ee- caped. Officials said they were suspended pending investisatlml-

A tip from an unknown source sent the police this evening to the St. John Street house, in the centre of a busy shopping area in Q119- bcc's west. end. Chafcauneul’ 8nd Aubin entered and searched sever- al rooms on the ground floor and upstairs before startinﬂ the ""1 attempt to crash into the cellar where the desperndos waited at ba

1 nt problem Breatiy- In gliiiilrptggynizrlere said to be roaminﬂ over the Island. iivins l 9114mm" extstancc by Obfﬂinlns l. few odd jobs here and there.

L-

ﬂ lialnd Tripk

BARGAIN FARES

TO H A L I F A X ‘I GOING FRIDAY. FEB. 5. 1931 "film," Won. Feb. 8. 1931 n $4.80 1-‘ m“ Charlottetown [inﬂow/fang III h"! "W" other rim"

c1111.”... .1/ 1-3: and In:

(CJP. Cable By Guardian’: Special, Wire)

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 25-4 Reports the Cuban government WM planning to rcpatrlale 40.009 W95‘ Indians living in the Island Repub- 1 llc have caused great anxiety in government. circles here.

It was believed a large nerwiiﬂﬂe of those who would be exllvliefi imm Cuba are rubles-s Jamaicans ' who would increase the colon?‘

Tic/elm I'm: s o! age HALF IA 5

ﬁzkels Good in 0.4 I’ COACHES ONLY

Far Furl/fer ln/ommlion Consult My 77th! Agent

BAIIAIIIIII IITIIIIM

Us: f nadian Nalional Illegfafk:

farming. He also believed inspectors should be placed at. each lobster factory to enforce the law.

Joseph Richard told of buying illegaily caught lobsters because other buyers were doing the same thing and he too wanted to earn money. He said that in I936 he bought seine 85.000 pounds of lob- sters at Chockfish. More than hull of these were illegally caught. He purchased 48,000 pounds in 1935, 110,000 in 1934, 140,000 in 1933 and 150,000 in I932. All the small 10b- sters were sold to W. s. Inggie, Co. Ltd.. and the large ones to Brad- ford Smith, Shediac.

'I‘he'last witness was Alphonse Robichaud, of S. Robichaud and

Sons. His firm had purchased 42 1-2 cases of Illegally caught Iobsters last fall and sold 10 cases to the East- ern Hay and Feed 0a., Ltd, at Moncton and six cases to a man named Reidpath in Richibucto.

__.__.____€ FROM ST. STEPHEN, N. B.

BOSTON, Jan. 23—Miss Winifred Smith of St. Stephen, N. B., who has been visiting friends in Boston has left for Pittsfield, Mass.

________._._ ‘I Llnlment romoveu minim.

__'~" —-—~- r

stand it was for Parliament to de-

l l . 1 I

EASIER NIGHT

Spends Most Of Day In Wheeled Diva-n. -

(A. P. by Guardian's 50H“! Wm‘) VATICAN CITY. Jun. law-Pope pm; x1, fortified by s'lini am: and Elllﬂditlllé to soothe i101" in m‘ ailing legs, spcni. almo ' '11! of to- day in hi. wheeled dc. r. reecii- ing several prelntr-s. 4 _ The 79-year-old Pontiff recen" ed injections which were said it have prevented any ilillllClllﬂtl throat of agungrenoiis compli-

cation, and the treatment will b4

continued.

Unable to participate in a cere- ' 19th

mony commemorating 1' c centennial of the twill St. Paul, the Hoiy Fatli _ _ ted Monsignor Roberto Vinccntini. pabrlarch U; AHUQYIL p, celebrate Mass at the Pagwul altar in St Paul's Church.

A powerful new sedative enzibierl the Pontiff to iti-t a bc-ttir nlrihts rest than he has had in the past fe- nights. Its cxact llillllil; was. n1 . disclosed.

The Pope was able to hear Mass said in his private chaps-i. To fortify himself for dutiqs of morning, the Pontilf as!’ was given a cordiai, Vatican sour- ces said.

King's "Portrait 0n New Note Issue

OTTAWA, Jan. 25—-Approva.l ha: been given the portrait of King George VI wihich iviil appear on the new bilingual note. ut be is- sued this year by [he Bank of Canada, it. was learned t/"rdfly.

It will be a front 11. of the head and shoulder». or llz- Majesty wearing the uniform of an admiral. All notes except the $10‘) and $1,- 000 bills will bear li‘l‘ K11 trait. The $100 notes .. ~ portrait of Sir John A. McDon- ald and the $1,000 notes Sir Wil- fred Laurierlx.

(1 ity .c

Mr. Mackenzze l the Govcrnments pa die course between _ nationalism l)r*i.'.\'1=i-11 i the Empire shoal... and have one i.» the View that t1

side in a particular case. having regard to all conditions both with- i11 and without Canada.

The decision, in Mr. Mackenzie Kingg-‘s opinion. should be made on the basis of Canada's interest. It was well to desire to live at peace with the world but in the present condition of the world it might not be possible.

There were times and ncasr-z: for all things and a declaration of neutrality that; would tie the lmncls of Parliament under all conditions could not ﬁnd a more inapprop- riate time than the present. It would simply offer succor to all the forces “that are ready to oppose us and that. have the hand out against democracy."

The British Empire was the great- est single inﬂuence for peace and no step should be taken to lessen its inﬂuence. ,Great Britain had been the great paciﬁer and too much credit. could not be given it for preventing the spread of the Spanish civil war to the rest of Europe and other parts of the world.

World aﬂalrs were in a critical condition, said the Prime Minister. No one could predict when a war might break out. or what mad act might be done under the stress of

SIINGLU BREEIMNG RATINL

_.] N__

present conditions. The doctrines _ , __, _______________________

ties bctwccu it.» ;. pire.

SCIATIQA

Ina m. plinﬁll purl "n, with wan: vars: than rub 1a i! 0f Miami: and

yﬂlﬂlfeclbcﬂtll

RATION IS YOUR

SUNGLO BREEDING IN CUBE OR MICAL FORM,

)W AVAILABLE , NEAREST DEALER.

A '1‘

CUBES or MEAL

Start your breedin

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best results.

FOX ES

PRIZE WINNINGS OF SUNGLO FED F LIVE FOX SHOWS IS CONCLUSIVE PRO ARE THE BIG WINNERS IN EVE

13.236 SUNGLO FED VIXENS PRODUCED 43,678 PUPS AVERAGE OF 3.3 PUPS PER VIXEN RANCHED.

Reports we have to date from 528 Ranchers using SUNGibnagfgg during 1935-36 exclusively, show an_ Average PIOIIIICLIOItIhOIIVfIWH‘ "bow ranched of 1L3 Pups to the Vixen, which is fully 1 PIIP I" e "

the Average of Production in the Industry.

. BREEDING ORDER YOUR REQUIREMENTS IiOR YOUR ER. FOXES TODAY FROM YOUR NEAREST DEAL

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LIMITED

Summer-side Prince Edward

in our circulars)

g foxes December 15th, on SUNGLO BREEDING Ration in Cube or Meal form- (Beef-Rabbits-horsemeat-offals-fish as directed

and 70$}. meats,

for

OXES AT ALL RPICFINT OF THAT SLINGLO Fill) RY SHOW.

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