-|-

nfffli -.. . + . ..

l

lllllfl

, - Mat. 3.15, 164:, 31c. 1 l ‘illifilffi ~

Eve. 7.00 and 8.45

'1 ioiilir

2 Special Matlnees,

_ _ __ 5g _ Silt. 1.30 d: 3.15 n\'\|u) m ‘”° ° .______

l ROMANCE - ACTION l ALSO

TALK]! SHORT

First Big Talking Picture - Romance Jf the Frontier

Cattle-thief, out: law, two gun man. Don Juan was this

‘WALLACE BERRY KAY JOHNSON KARL DANE

aid; 4, Emerald. 1 Section 2.-~l5 tree

CLASS 5-!- RUITS

Bradal bane School Fair ’

<Ru:‘.s»"'1si.---»1, Elsie .\l.1;.'i:c. ElllOl‘L\l(1§-llkl5 4- Felllelald- Ann AllcMalion, Eincrnlrl; 3. liar-l secllcll ll-Slllllllle “l old Mafhcson, Ilrnclalbanc; 4. Caro- Fillloll llllaylm- lllllcrllkl linc Sinclair. Springfield.

Séction 2.--Best plat: of six apples

wood

CLASS 1__(;|(_,uy§ CLASS IZ—SCHOOI. WORK

l“'GIlifl1.Y),—-1. Emerson lvfatheson. MllPfc, Emerald; 2, Peter SlllCltillfll Section l.—-Bcs: sheaf of 100 heads 1311191111111 2, 1501,; M0303; 11191151111; Section l-Excrcise book lax-l. of oats-d. Plus, Crokt-n. Emerald: 2, 111111913 3, Qllvg ‘Klffqln, Pleiisnnt Hlldll Mllyllafill- Ellulalfll Vclllw crald; 4. Harold Muthcson. Bradal- Donald MiwKay, Pleasant Valley: 3. 11111191.‘ 4, M11111- wcggm P11101111 ‘Mathcson. Brndalbaiic; 3. Emerald 1,3110 Ethel Hagan, South Granville; 1t. van“; @795-

Spencer Hughes, Emerald.

Section 4.-Bsst 121.10:- ol‘ 10 crsbml Section 2.—-Best sheaf of 100 heads

youth who ruled the lawless West _. with the flarnw .... ' .- zipped run and l Cowboys Ind Cuties ' j f-‘OIITIIP? ’ Galloping into and “TY?! ' out of Madcap Ad- j . v Y w ‘ L. ventures. A Musical ' JOHN MA( R BROWN ~.~ Cumgfly .. 11......

Springfield; 2. Braclallaiinc; 3, limer-

leavem-l. 56011311 1____E,_._;1_ 111,10 01 5 a111_]g51S])l‘lT|QIl8id; 2. Brsdalbanc; 3, B11191‘-

segtjgn 1 <b>.--i, Isobel Sinclair.

with Kenneth Har- fan, Dorothy Gulli- ‘ vcr.

Also siibrl Fextlirw l

Lcod. South Granville.

Mayne. Emerald; 2. Emmet AHEHLIUTOKC off the engagement. Emerald; 3,, Douglas MacDonald. “She could ncvcr have stood the1 .-~1.

Pleasant. Valley; 4, Alexander Gregor. Iirazdrilbanc.

for boys over l0 years-l,

Section 6.--—50 yard

'1 iii‘. puAhLu 1 1L s. u iv N uUfxifulYl Pl

Section 4 ial.--50 yard sat-k re. for boys under 2U years.--1, Wcnclril were marrie

Mc-

___,_.._,._-__--.

l to marry a country doctorl-"Slrc went , cc j to stay with his people bcfore they‘ d, and aftcr a fortnight:

“I love my husband."

wheelbarrow‘ n dughjy, race for bD_\'$.--1, Hhrold lvlathcfion

"It is heartbreaking" to see on

2.1 husband, ill himself, go out into t

,1, Louis Weeks, Pleasant Valley; 2. Sllllllgflfld’ 3- UllYP WFBk-h Pl9a5'1anrl Vernon McLnrc, Bradulbanc; I of vmeatr-l. Allison LlacLeod, Plcas- 15111013011 111011105011, 1311101111111 3_ ant Valley; 3. Diiglas ATJCDOWEII,‘ 1.81.110“ 11,131,110 111111 Emmzson Mflth- > night to a patient. lnt Valley; 2, Lorraine Hughes. Erm- 50911001 1.111011% 31110111111; 4, p009 Pleasant Valley; 4. (JGOIQIC Cuin-

erald; 3, Spencer Hughes, Emerald;

hlclvlahon, Emerald 4, Pope McMahon, Emerald.

inings. Bradnlbane. Section if‘).

i.--1, Janet Sinclair,

Miller Weeks, Pleasant Volley.

cscn. Euierald: 3, Alli<on McLsod and i

constant demands on his attcntionfl lthc night work and the feeling that ‘ Section 4 ib>.—50 ,wird sack rucc l as shc put it. ‘I iras

always a poor Fentou 1‘ section to his work?”

a country! Springfield; 3, Pcpc McMahon. Em- doctor's wife snid. "but if I were

l girl again with thc knowledge I havel now I doubt whether I should marryl

“Our surgery iviis in the house, ' ' and my early mnrried life was haunt-

SUMMERSIDE

Seat Sale Opens Friday at Regular Prices. i

The clock at Hanrpton Court, with its sun and moon and signs of the Zodiac, was made about 1540. But it has been tumedlnslde out since then. In the corrlder at Windsor Castle is a clock which, it is said, Henry VII gave to Anne Boleyn on her wed- ding morning. It stillgoes. Some time early in the 14th ceri- tury a monk of Glastonbury, called Peter Llghtfoot, built a clock for his abbey, which at the Refonnatfon was taken to the Wells Cathedral, where still its dial may be seen. The works went steadily for near- ly five centuries, from about 1335 to 1835. In that latter yesr they were found worn out. and were removed.

marlslng what was only becoming known.

mlrante Brown" and thedfi

Mayo"-have been tearing up

meter guns, six turrets for twin

Ponente. » Other Latin American orders elude a Brazlliansubmarlne built

LONDON FASHIONS

__.__

A Changing‘ Outline

tons submerged. Paraguay has

LONDON, Jan. B.—The change in line and the progress of the long -,skirt have brought about changes in 1shoes. The long evening skirt re- quires evening shoes which will show 1beneath its draperies, and so toes a i‘ hav: become longer and more point- ed. while for the day-time there are 1slightly more pointed vamps and 1new Oxford shoes laced but cut 110w. Fewer brocade shoes are now worn lln the evening, for most evening shoes are made of the simpler nioires

four torpedo boat ‘destroyers three gunboats.

e‘s he

yacht; Russia three ships of 600 to

iinnovisvrir s CRYSTALS

“ I FRIDAY NIGIIT AT 8.30

l" ‘mllY! Scientists Proving

In the last several weeks two light cruisers built for Argentlna—the "Al-

down the coast undergoing speed and firing tests. Ships of 6,600 tons each, they make 33 knots easily. They car- ry three turrets for "twin 190 milli-

milllmetei- cannons, six anti-aircraft machine guns. six torpedo tubes and a catapult -for aseaplane. One was built here and the other at Sestrl

Spezue and already consigned. It has 1.368 tons surface displacement, 1,854 two gunboats, each of 845 tons, under construction at sestrl Ponente. Uru- guay is having built at Monfalcone a. floating dock. Turkey is s. consist- ent customer. She has nine warcraft on the ways in Italy, two submarines, and

Rumanie. ls paying for two- torpedo boat destroyer of 1,800 tons each. one submarine of 650 tons, and a mother ship for: submarines of 2,300 tons. Greece has ordered four torpedo boat destroyers, in pairs of 1,250 and 1,450 tons each; Persia four pursuit craft mid two guriboats; Albania five sub- marine chasers; Egypt a government

10 a. m.

Einstein’s Theories

de . and PASADENA. Calif“ Jan. 7__11,-11m Dr. Albert Einstein, the world‘; 0111, standing man in the field or 0101M matlcsl physics visits Mount wum Observatory here next week, he wfl1 bccomdassocfated with a 510111, o1 astronomers who have done much 1° prove his theories.

The observatory, conducted by 110 Camegie Foundation, perhaps Ls tin best equipped in the world, 11011511110 six telescopes, ranging in size 11-010 l six-inch refractlng type, m 1.11, m and IOU-inch reflecting lnsti-umqfm Work already is under‘ way on a m. inch telescope, which, when added 10 the equipment, will. be of minim,“ aid in explorlngthat part of the uu. iverse which so fair has only been 1, place ofmere theoretical work. Heading the staff at Mt, w" situated 12mm from this och Dr Walter S. Adams, Dr, Edwin p_ Hubble and Dr._ Milton Humasom These three noted utmnomers 11m pointed the largest telescope info u" heavens and 1H1d€IUOOK ustudy q the spectra of the stars many mm- ions of light years away. m fact, Q m away are these stars, that it n] necessary to expose s. photoflupliié plate a week before sufffclentllgh] could be captured on the film i9

102

1n~ at

and satins though there are also n prove the“ presence- Section r ial.—50 yard tl1l'50-l(‘K-1cd by rows of 1iatients invariably some 1111.15, 1,0,9“, and embrmdered “C11, 1 1t was“ these mm W119 first Section 3.-Best six ears of 00l'l‘i.——- gLA§5‘6-(,',\x.\‘i,\‘r; filriflgfield; 2. Lillian Cousins. Brad- 1111-1 mm m1- b'.-_vs.--i. Robert Mc- 111111115; ‘Crepes’ Brocade shoes “my make a The total contract price of this Jllllehlll Y Wm/"lqfil that Einstein l, izabeth Corbett, South Gran- albano; 3. Aiargaret Afcfiny, Bradal- 111.00 01111 K101~MCLP01L (jyanvillg; z,» ______ _______, . ‘pleasant change from 11611410101“ small navy runs to many tens of ‘W55 1'18 t WPIIBR he‘ llld that the un- ‘me; t DQ110101 MacKay_ P10558111, semen 1'_B1_s1 1 1,1111 13101. “.110 11,1119; 4, Caroline Sinclair, spring- 111110111 1111111105011 01111 1101-1100 M01 “.111 WRYFTEN 0N 56651.15“, 1511095‘ but those whmh can be dyed millions of dollars. Thus Italys trade v?itwa;heull o, angles and ind Valley: s, Glen Kelly. Emerald: 41|1‘;1s17l)ei'i'y.—-1_ Helen Cousins. iamillicld- _ _ Lurc. Bsacialbane: s, Allison filer-curl to 111111311 any dress are 1mm d to be balance 1S bettered considerably, for ti; M111" yfwfllie e. durlnc a Christine Cousins. Eraclalbanc. 1311,3110; g_ 10-31110. 00115011; 131-11001. Section i ion-i. Pet-"r Sllwla"? and Miller W; :'<. Pleasant valley’; LONDON Jun 8.--A 11,111 11.111191111581111 and becomhm Brocades m her battleships are as much articles 991D“ 0m 9 W". l0 photo- ' Section 5.—Best pint Of Hire-Shed bane. lsll-‘lllgllelfl; 9- Elllellllcli 3~ Elle?" 4. Fentoii 018N110 and Pill"? M°'lon an ciigshell and which is to belsinwlc colours with a metal thread‘ or export as her olives or tonmtoei gimph 818ml‘, W ch’ at that momm beans-l. 1311191800 Maillesofl. E1116!“ Allall- l-llllflaldi 4- Dnllald Slllclall" lllall°ll~ Elll3l'al‘l~ l-"Hbjwll DY legal lll'°°‘-‘l"llll55' l5 all areathe most fashionable of the more l?“ behndnflhe “n, biy i“ own M‘ 81d; ZwRObHL Cvrbfilt- 501ml Glall- CLASS 7—(?00KI.\'(; Springfield. _ 1_ _ Section ‘l ib>.--.=.0 Yflrd three-lcg- 11,051,111 __110,1,1,,,.11C,.e 1,1 m, 111611119810111810 5mm now “m”, for Hump _______’_____ iays n. pos ve conf mutton they ville; 3. Florence blame, Emerald; 4.1 Seftiflb 1 ‘Pl-‘rl- Wlllllllfcfl sllll-“lncd race for girls.---l. Leona .\IcEn- 01 501.111.0011 1.1011511 00001-01118 10 the] Elva Banks. Braclzillaanc. 50011011 1,131.11 1001- 01- 11-11111. l lilll‘, Springfield; 2, Elizabeth lvlciizijv.

bread -l. Jean Cummings. - CLASS 2-RO0TS

clorc of the 17th century, is in tl tco lfBCilii-“l. EIiY-flbeth M6148)" l ‘wald’ . "5"" "ml El” Balllls- Bl“‘,‘lalllall°< ‘Strand. Tlic building is now occupi- . ~ v . lPleasan‘. Valley; 2. Mary Crokcn! Sfllloll 3-"Mal-l ‘lrlllvlllg-M lm- l» Section lL-Slinrlfolfl rflflr F01‘ bb.\'5»-e11 11111111,‘ 1301-11-11 01 11113114 Rgvéhug “cum Lwpeck um“ Mountain h Emerald; 3, Itfnrjoric SlllClllll‘, ‘ llllllll" lllcl-‘emli 3- ElllPrfllfli 3- Elll" ; -_i_ Vernon Moi-HIP. Bmdlllllall“ l and by flic principal lirobate rciristr *‘l’é:t°ee5';ltfiamldcmihesollggilaacl‘ g111~1113r1@1¢;_ ‘;r~rald; 4, Kathleen McDonald, Pleiis- ‘l and Harold Matheson. Brndnlbanirf a n ,- , - mer ou ms. . -

SPCIlCjl 3l.-Bc.=t plah of nine sii- . ‘llll Valle-l?

.- pa-fiel fl, Spencer Hughes, Emerald; 4, cwkiesrwll 51,0110“ 2

lbi

_ 11151‘ Jean Clllllllllllgrz, "Vllzilllflll McKay’ E Granville; 3. Wendal Mayne and Em- l Jean 9‘"“"““g" Bradalhano‘, 1Brarlalhanc, FlPIiFflllP Villlfl Elll'“l‘-"~l-'l ? 3-,r~r.<oi1 Mathessn. Emerald; 4. Fento bisection 2:21‘ Fwlllfktltlf Irbh Cobn- Section 6.--E'.-:-t1)l.ili"of brozin :.ii- “allfi-‘l hfcljlnw. . Cilen valley: 4.' {Mayne and Pcpi Mclwahon. Emer-l

ers.~1 Her ert a eson. Emer- . - -. - »

', ‘fd 11.1.1 ' .i. l. - i- M“ Mtlfivfi- i 1 ~11.

“d? 3' Jon" Nkxay’ Plefialll ‘Valley: jiiantbg: 111011131001 93:521- I Section 3.--Arr. \vork.--Pci~. and V 3. Donald McKay, Pleasant Valley: ' “' o ‘ '

h." ‘ ._ J u, " i ,.. 4. Emerson Matheson. Emerald. 11:25 g h; 1111111111“ - Section IL-Colleciion of 3 turnips. ’ ' ‘ ‘ ' ' "" ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 --i, Millage McLmrl, Pleasant Val- l

Icy: 2,

Vernon Clillis; 3.

{era and sailors. Barnes was a piloLmed W100 91:15“ 1511.11, 01, 1,101,111.11 perlence and must’ ‘lherefore mak . _ , CLASS 8—SE\l'll\'G llm“'ell' Glen “H93? cson. Emerald; 3, HJJWH Molllesml lon the Mllllyfilléiilfil‘ Ship Canal and.‘ l u“ “all wllh ‘"117 B‘ “w wlmlles’ gill iiogglfnaii-clddrilaaraallatlbél/neii J‘ l Seem“ 3T1‘ “mhlbald Tllacke“ all“ Vmm" MCLWP- B"-'-"“'l*‘ll”l“°¢ ‘lithe lcral crsumvnh W‘ "WY lo:criiilievllinlitglllnbgiggiilblillfd lliausfllatflhzg enlarging the" holdings as em" ' e 5 l a cl’; Y. - _ ~ Braclalbane; 2, Millage MCI-Evil 13 ld M K ' d Mll . M LeorLl l , , -_ n . 7 ence in management is gained. It is 4, Kathleen Mgljgnalfl, Plggsgnt, v31. anlgolriiisioln AygaSliactaolnqcikerfiesgrpgim Pleasant valley‘ a‘ Dumas McDowell’ Plflelgizant 53111:‘, an I age C 110u-rn on lltlllfltllfl lpsrallbged‘ dlféfl‘; , the brow to show it. In nearly all this group of beghmerl; ma” "sunny 1e.“ , i ._ , I. - Plait-ant vaner 4 Rum’ 5101mm’ u l, Ill-TI‘ d I d e (“Q1 ions on ire cqpgqJPi, lIIIWlHCSSF the new millinery the line at the find111811101;“epsmbeekeflflngdn, section syconection of carrots” 11mm: iliiilbel (Ztulmmnizl? Illadal- ‘Glen Valle!’ l, l rr833?"MelllotlrlllfleaHclfiglvclln ind and not properly dated m“ b? held bmk “ml” "cw l°“" The“ are new ficult and oftentimes evpvlisive be- l. Jamie MHCSWHJH, Pleasant Valley: 13:2: ' "lmare Mackay Black: - 55111011 44 Ian-Emerald. 001.0 1.1101101- 131011010 11111100‘ 2 valid‘ gathered velvet hats that look like cause of mmmkes m“ 1111010111161“),- 2. Allison McLeod. Plea-sent Valley." '1, , i S no 4 1b,__1 D1121“ MCDOW ‘ 1 J T1‘ ‘k "“'““*_"*"" wigs; some of them are in two tones. T1 h , 1 1 t_ a. Elmer Cousins. Bradalhane: 4, Em- 5x351? 51"“J'"“~‘ “fl- 0“ 6216;‘ valley -2 Olive ‘vceks lglepzlg; D/[°c~‘£all0ls°af1ld'|‘CARRIED JE\ .i.s_ vlonririviiii- ll The... are sleeves being made in f.f§“',,,,,,.,‘f°, :1:,1“‘:11:1°',11,::p:,e ergrztfitgesogénlazzfizkl f 6 Braclallblsneo e ‘Q’ on“ ‘ac eh P0311531“ Valle)?’ 3- l$°ll9l Slllt-‘lfllril Margaret Oroken. Emerald; 4, Fen- 5‘:llliill°t":ry‘:f1c°ml"3 Stylles of she well advised to spend a: ieast one -"- E 0 bars- . 1 J _ s .4 1-010. 4_ E e 11_ _ .. 01E 1e E ._ _ “ v nne es. c open seeve as 111 .. 111 ' _ nips.-1. Elmer Cousins. Bradalbanc; F051;? ilflniff; 12511113‘ 4, 1C) T221011“. 311101011. Mayne and m5 l c n c’ me‘ in CHICAGO, Jun. fl-Guaroed lly1boen put on some afternoon coats clelssffiifioerékips eolgegamnsgngfflssugo - --— ~ ' a 1 -» ’- - "" ' _ f _ ' - ve men armed only with do gers, . ' 2‘ Margaret Cmken’ Emerald‘ albane; z. Kflthlcen McDonald. Springfield; 2. Janet slflCllill‘. sprms- Section ia.-1. Vernon Mciiure] a V651 1,0010, 10,11,111, o; 1191,15 $1. and m.‘ fufdjoatz, n 12M“ 1m u" "l-‘ll "l" “Plllly as "m" l" Wsfilllle section 5__.Be51; 510001111011 0; em. field; 3, Emerald; 4. Margaret Slric- Brgclalbane and Janc’; Sinclair. 000000 11,1 1811,1115 passed mmugh miller; l" "1 ‘l s" 5' ‘llly. ‘he during the active season and watch fljfl§ 3-. VEGETABLE§ broidered linen-l. Joan Thacker. ‘all. slllllmllelcl- I _ Springfield; 2. Pope McMahon and Chicago yesterday and 11nd safely m-eic oasiilk Til? wofnb otwlftlleavy ‘Braclrilbane; 2. Leona McEi-itee, Em- secllml 4 "ll-"l. D°llfll¢l Sllwlall? Mary Croken. Emerald; 3. Donald reached 11m 505111114301118111116“ E» p °l' $5595» ‘l a e1 the Agricultural Colleges 119w nffgf ex- Sertion lh-Bw 1101f dozen green "flld- Sllmllifield‘ 2' Jimmie P“l°lh°"l”' lll°l‘“l'- Flew“ vaml’ “ml Glad" Position n. Philadclbliizi. lllclfexrliiilsiees orrlasfkfllltultlnlarew W]- flomatge5'_..l‘ 11111110111911 1111519111, 13111151011 B, 59mm guns.“ 5116c]. 5114181178118; 3- EmBl-‘llfil $911; 4- Croken. Emerald; 4, Peter Sinclair, 5 a e ley ° 9 Wllm Springfield; 2. Elsie Mayne.

Emey- men of licmstitcliing millow case».- aid; 3, Miller Weeks, Pleasant Val- 1. Marjorie Tliiickcr. lay; 4. Reggie Weeks, Pleasant Val- ley.

Section 4.——Er~st lialr dozen cucum- bers.—-1. Marjorie Sinclair. Spring- flelfl: I, Mirrfle Bloiidon. Glen Val- ley: 3. Verna Mathcson. Bz-udnlbane: 4. Janet Sinclair, Spitngficld.

CLASS I4—SPORTS Section 5.-Best half dozcn beets. (ILASS s-suxrsi, TRAINING Eefltlvn 1 —l, Margaret Crokcn. Emerald; "

___ girls under Millage MacLend, Pleasant Valley: 3. Section L-Best milking stool.--1. Sqiencer Hughes, linerald; 4. Mar- lvlllier Weeks, Pleasant Valley; 2. lE-‘mcrald; 3, Gladys Croken. Emerald Beret Cummings. Bradalbsne. Donald Sinclair. S1iringflcld; 3, Spen- 141 El”?- Bllllk-s- Blfldllllllinc-

Section 6.—Bc.=t iwo heads of cab- C61‘ Hughes. Eincrild. Inge-l. Elizabeth Corbett; 2. Spen- cer Hughes, Emerald; 3 Joan Thack-

Briidalbanc. Section 5.-—Bcst specimen of“ mend- ed iriitt.—-l. Elizabeth illcKay, Picas- nnt Valley. Section 6.—Best specimen of em- broidered linen iwhite biircaii scarfi. -1, Marjorie Thucker. Bradolbane.

Emerald Sen; 4. Phoebe Blondon. Section 6.—Prpject map (Africa

Pleasant Valley; 2, Glen Valley.

9 years.-l, Lorrsin

old Sinclair. Springfield; -_-_ Lrpui-qjBlfidilbfllle; 2, Margaret Croken

or Bi-adbibane, Weeks, Pleasant Volley; 3. Spencei-Wmernld; 3, Caroline Sinclair

Section T-Best 1>ii;i:pkui._i_ Hughes. Emerald. Springfield; 4. Dorothy McLeod. Shfllnffgf Hughes, Enugrgld; g, 1151-13. Section ‘L-ltfiscellaneous-Kelr 596mm 1 t¢J-——75 V3111 (lash I01 an Mutheson, Emerald; 3, Doris McLeod, South Granville; Cyrus Hills 0V8!‘

l2 years-l, Mayne. Emerald; 2. Leona McEntee. Emerald; 3. Glen Kelly, Emerald; 4. Mary Croken. Emerald.

Woodside. Bradalhanc; 4, Jessie Mc-

Martin. Glen valley. Swain, Pleasant Valley".

CLASS I0—LIVE STOCK AND

CLASS 4—- FLOWERS POULTRY Section 2 ia).-75 yaivi. dosh for . boys under 9 yesrs- i. Bobble Todd, Section L-Best bouquet of dahllas. Section 1. Bu»: heifer calL-l. Eradalbsne; 2. Robert McLeod.

-1, Olive Weeks. Pleasant Valley; 2. Elva Banks, Bradslbanc. . Section I.—-Best bouquet of mixed

Emerson Mathcson. minor-ind; zlfirnnvflle: H. Pius John McKay: Pleasant Valley; 3. Al- lison McLeod. Pie-min’. Valley; 4.

Croken. Emerald; '4, Gerald Allen, Ehnerald.

Section 2 ib>.-100 yard dash for

flowers. - i. Winnlfrcd Haslem. (Jeanne Cummings. Bi-adnlbane. boys from 9 to 12 yeHr-S-l- Fchtmi Springfield; s. Doris Woodside, Section 2. Seat pullct and cnck- Mayne. Emerald; 2. Peter Sinclair. Brndolbsne.

fret-l. Hcrbcrt Mathcson, Emerald; Springfield; 3. Vernon McLure. Brad- 2. Doris Woozisitlc. Bradalbane; anfalbanc; 4. Arthur McLean. Glen val- Rlwcrt. McKay. Brzczfhazin; 4, Lou- Ilev.

is Weeks, Pleasant Valley. Section 2 10-100 yard dash for

Section s-am potted floweringl plant 4PlbIOIlU.-—I, Robert McKay; LMs-rgsret MscKay. Brsdalbane; 3.

Iris Mclntee. Emerald; 4, Doris _ 1boys over 12 years. i, Donald Mc- Wmdllde, Bradslbsnc. CLASS ll-OOLLECTION! Kay. Pi-rrwnt. v11 _-; 2. Aiillasi» Lic- " ' Section IPHOIDII 'M Mod. rluunt valley; a, Kerr Mc-

lPleasant Valley; 3, Francis McDow- SiTllOll L-Bcst lllrite o1 half $102911‘ cll- G19" "allfl-l 4' film Kalil" Elll."

B1-1-111a1_ 11cncil.—-l. Cyrus ltfarlin. Glen Val-

PllQ°llc.Ml|l6l' Weeks, Pleasant Valley; Blondon. Glen Vall-gv; 4, Francis Mc-

Kothleen McDonald, Pleasant Valley. Section 4 <el.—1, Wirinifred Siiic- lair; 2, Ruth Lamb, Springfield; 3.

--1. Elizabeth and Donald McKay. l3).—-50 yard dash for Hughes. Emerald; 2, Iris Mcmitee. , Section 1 (br.-50 yard dash for

Section 2.--Best nail box.-1, Don Rlrls 9 t0 12 years-l. Joan Thacker

Florence

Thacker. Braclallasinc, and

l2. Robert McLeod and Kicr McLeod,

Section 10-50 mrd jockey

_for bc_v.'=.--I. Allison lvfebcscl

Springfield. and Joan ll-iacker. Brad- albane.

Section 16.—-Tcachcrs‘ i'.icc.-1, Edith Hogg. South Granville; 2, Flora MacDonald, Bradalbane; 3 Jennie Paynter, Pleasant Valley; 4. Isle. Weeks. Glen Valley.

Section 17.--Free for all race.--1. Edith Hogg; 2, Donald Nicholson; 3. Fenton Mayne; 4, Florence Mayne.

).

8

CLASS I3

Section 4.—Physical drilL-l, Em- erald Jr. 2, Pleasant Valley; 3, South . Granville; 4, Emerald 3r. . Section 1.—-S'J1ging.--1, . Valley; 2, Granville.

l ___.

BRITISH DOUIOR HAS HARD TIME

Pleasant

LONDON. Jan. 8.—-Doctors have dimculty in getting married. said s irecent article in a. medical journal. A well-known London doctor said recently in an interview that doctors 1had little chance of meeting women 1 socially. 1 “When a student has his degree.“ 1 he said, “he may get a practice in the |country, where he will be worked so 1hsrd that he will have no time to think about women! l ‘ "Modern girls will not stand the ‘hardships they may go through as the wife of an over-worked practi- l7*ner. l l "1 knew u girl who ices ensued

ice and G911 Kelly, Emcrnlrl; :1, Joan lvlziry Crckcri, En-iemld; 3. hlargarci, Math-

rncs nnrl

2. lPenton Mayne and Emerson Math-

Great Britain which have records Just as good. It is claimed that the; clock is Rye Parish Church, which‘ has lust been renovated, is the old- est public clock still in service with

in 1515. and the quarters are soiii ‘ ’ by

my”.

Daily News. l was a rojml residence until about ti

"Phi; will is alleged

l-BTOIIHTDYDHKH. and reads: ll ' "llllllll-E\’f‘l‘_\’tl'llllfl 1' 1inssess---J. B pounded by 1hr widow. iis being put forward by interests jpnrtics. Spcfial 1irivilcgcs

The vest pocket which ivus the rc-

pository for

a continent, was that of Geneshi Lall who passed through here on

= Tuesday.

One of the world's historic emer- alds, weighing 93 karate and valued at $250,000 a gem that once was one of the crown jewels of Munita Hahcl, favorite wife of Shap Gahan. Mogul Emperor of India, was among the collection. Included were a number of pearls, rubies and what was said to be the world's largest sapphire.

The bearers body guard was mndc= up of five servants, armed with little! daggers in their sashes. 1

______________ . ITIESB CLOCKS ARE VERY OLD?

LONDON, Jan. 8.—'The English v11. loge of East Hcndren was without my official time recently when the town clock stopped after it had tick- ed of! the time for four centuries.

This term of duty secnis sshonlsh~ lrig, but there are other clocks 1n

ts original mechanism. It was built‘

la Cannon balls are used for weights,

fro-size bronze figures of “quarter

Somerset House. which?

to have laeen] ‘made by the into James Barnes,‘ of?

The eggshell will is being 1iro-1l Another will

l" the 1 bows improve the smaller hats, and making of wills ore allowed to soldi-

the gems on an 8,0001 mile journey across two oceans andl

measuring paces with England and Germany as a constructor of war» 1ships for other countries. Eleven na- jtiols. including four latln American. mountrles, have a total of 44 ships of' war under construction or just com- lpleted 1n ten Italian shipyards. These range from cruisers to Jubmarlne cholera.

that shipyards of this kingdom had two reached so high a point of efllciency that many foreign ststcswere giving them important orders, he was sum-

coloured brocade does not look well l under a long skirt. The newest kind - le of gold kid shoes for the evening is le1stitched in colour to imitate scales. 1A gold kldshoe to be worn with a lsapphire‘ velvet dress is stitched in Mlo blue whicl-i shades from light at the back to dark sapphire at the 1pointed toe: the modified Spanish __ heel is ensier to dance or walk in ' ‘ than the verv high heel. Hats, though still pushed back 1from the DFOW, have grcwira little .kiridei' to the face. Bandeau): and

BEGINNERS IN BEEKEEPING

(Experimental Farms Note) Each year secs a number of ne

before attempting to establish ii

d

l tricornes add a grace to outfits trini-

, 1 prospective beekeepnrs can obtain iagain under cloth or fur coats. Vel-

valuable information at these

V“ cull“ "° lmlngs “lld lwlsls llll‘ courses. Furthermore tlir-re are

1°°mf°llabll" many books no wavellable that deal The evening figure has become

with beekeeping from the beginning standpoint, among these might be mentioned Bulletin No. 33, "Bees and How to Keep them" pllbllsdfd by the Dominion Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, and which zniiy be c-b- talncd, free of charge, by vzritlug to the Central Experimental I‘c.:m at

controversial. The slim and straight can wear almost any of the’ new fashions, from the Empire waist to the neat waist with a billowing skirt or the classical princess gown with its sheath-like bodice. Otherwise the princess line had better be- given a bias cut or the nest-waisted frock

Ottawa, or tn the Publications [be m°dlll°d Wllll 5 l°°l°l‘°- A W!" Branch, Department of Agriculture. ml" llllmll" °l llew dress” "e 9111- Ottawa. Other bulletlns that. are

broldered in beads and small pull- letfes, which are more becoming than tiny pin-tucks. Skllful and delicate embroidery can be made to suggest n. flowing line and add to height.

available from the samr sources and dealing with beekeeping me "Winter- ing Bees in Canada" and "Package Bees and How to Install Them." Most of the Provincial Departments have also issued biilletini; dealing with some phases of beekeeping anil these may be obtained free by ivrit- ing these Departments for them.

--_--_.___t.__: ITALIAN YARDS BUSY WITH NAVIES OF OTHER NATIONS

IiDGI-IORN, Italy. Jan. 5.—-Itnly is

recruits joining the ranks of the bee- kccpers. this alone indicates that the beekeeping industry is still in a fairly healtlw condition. Some of the new- comers have gained considerable ex- perience in the management of bees

apiary for themselves, and because of this are able to commerce their operations on a fairly largo scale. Others come with little or no ex-

said‘ of his curve structure of since theory.

While this group largely hos hm investigating the truth of Einstein's space theory still others at Californ- is. Institute of Technology, luvs bcne probing the time element’ of the same theory.

Two of these physicians Dr Roy 1!. Kennedy and Dr Bdwlrd M. Thoro- dyke, figuratively placed time unit‘: a. microscope. measured it. watched ifs varying positions and ppm. graphed it. Results of these expul- ments have not yet been announced. but there is reason to believe tint e something definite nmy be public before Prof. Einsteins returil _ to Germany.

The Mt. Wilson staff has decidd that everything which moves. except _ ling light, changes as its velocity iii- creases. For example, it is pointed

out that an oblect travelling at flit

tremendous npeed of 90,000 miles c

second would flatten info an ellip

sold, and upon reaching the sired

of light, 186.070 miles per second.

would become so flat as to losecnl

dimension-and time would stand

still for it. The mun .11 this theory

W

n

the operators at work. Some of the ‘l5 “m3 ‘lclflmllled by D’ Kflmmy‘

Among the other scientists who

tenslve courses in bePksnping and“? galhelcd at M?" Wm" a“ Dr

Charles E. E-t. John who contributr cd to Einstein's theory with the ar- gument that atomic vibrations in light-giving vapors are slower in the strong gravitational field of the sun than in our ovm atmosphere: Sh‘ James Jeans of England, who is W tempting to show that, according w Einstein's original conception, thl dimensions of space are dctcrmlnfll by the amount of matter 1t ooritaihfi —the more matter, the less spaw- It was at Mt. Wilson that D1‘- Humcson made photographs of M‘ bull aoo.ooo,ooo,ooi.ooo,oooooo lirht years away. In other words. the llllll which struck the photographic 111M left the nebula that many years ll" at the rate o! 1210.090 miles iwr w‘ ond and only recently arrived here. Bums ides of this huge distance can be gained from the fact that thl light by which you read your morn- ing paper left our sun only n 1W

‘There are also a number of valuable bee Journals that no beginner can sf- ford to overlook. Knowledge is the key to success, obtain as much o!‘ it as possibleb-C. B Gooderliiim, Do- minion Aplarlst.

Tcacher-"So you went to the den~ tist with o. toothache. Does it still ache?"

When Foreign Minister Brandi. in “I don't know," said the child.

W. 7.0mm-

more than seven minutes ago.

- a Curbs Strains i;- l For horses suffering roin lnllam . mo" iol n. I ins. bruises, f: blllldlfl. Ill. HE evl , qu twr llnuln Ind Infected mrel- If“, A bu». f: ll cconnmlml and eflecfivr- 1;. not imer or remove hair. and the ham m, ed during until-aunt. Booklet on rm . J0 w hauls 9t W11‘ - drug; it's or genre) merchant l- ._

heal-yin: Bunion

fwmli W990i! to the Senate said "Don't know! How is it that ycu

don't know whether your tooth och- es or not?"

"Please, teacher’, came the shaky; ‘ lnswm "the dentist m» it."