_Western Locals

_1'|;u column ll Fred for ﬂ m,“ [meant bu! manning of newly nature m“ b0 inserted ‘l-Q

QQOO-O- Investments EASTERN SECURITIES C0. Ltd. McArtliur Building. Phone 1B2. Securities ‘bought, cola and quoted.

pay be handed to their represent;- ‘vo M155 olga Green, Albany. i

Aif-INSINGTON-Come and see me 5,; to $1.00 Variety line at cooker; I..—l18-3-G-1i.

¢CIIOICE SMELTS-For 10X lead. Pond and Delaney, Summer- “dc. L-i39-3-4-3l.

_I-‘0X MATING TABLETS at ray-m Drug Co., Kensington.

_c. C. M. SKATING OUTFITS 5 ywck at Bruce's. L-5485-3-5-2i.

_HE.\VY galvanized and 5~olld wppel‘ bout nails in stock at Bruce's. L-5485—3-5-2l.

_By REQUEST-Radio Cafe prve another Sunday special full |0llISC Turkey dinner or supper _ I.~Z3i-3-5-2l.

_l.l3.\ AND WRIGHT Hockey league Play Downs in the Kerislng- [on Rink Monday, lvlarcli B. 1937 at 1 |P. M. Kcnsingtori Silver Kings vs. Kens Arcs. 1st game of a series to decide a winner to enter the ﬁnals for the Loo 1c Wright trophy. skating after match. Admission 15c uid 25c. L-26l-3-6-2i.

-DOUBLEIIEAI)ER Bedeque pink Moiulnyaltforéli 8, semi-final pnie iii L133. and Wright League- Borden vs. Freetown. First game Bimmoiis and McI-‘arlane League- gt EiiXllIOFS vs. Bedcque. Admis- mn 1'0 cents. L-282-3-6—2i.

—FRA(‘.TUIIES HIP-Miss Sarah Doyle. "l Tigni-slr. had tiie misfor- time to fall outside her home re- g

n bniiiv. She was brought to the hincc Coiriity Hospital on Thurs- ﬂay where she is resting as com- fortably as possible-S.

-RF.(‘I-JIVES SAD NEWS-Mrs. W. A. Ramsnyr of Bi-dcque has re- ceived word that her brother, Wil- brd F. Atkinson of Barinsvilie. 6 Minnesota, passed away in that flty on February 23rd. Mr. Atkin-

rieriy lived in Ciielton, P.E.f.. and rill be kindly remembered by old friends here. He is survived by his wiiioiv. formerly Alice Ramsay of Bedeque, and five children-S.

-llAl\'DS0l\IE FILLY - Mr. James Sulliviin of Suimnerside but has a very ﬁne ﬁlly, which it ten months old weighs 1250 lbs. Bile WIiS sired by Hanson owned by Major Miiligaii. She has been broken to team ivork, is capable of a good day's work. Mr. Sulli- van has boon offered some fancy rites for this filly. hut. he has no tvntlon of parting with hen-S.

—-LEA &_ WRIGHT LEAGUE- Pro; ‘i5 is being made in the Lea ind Wright League guines. The game iit Victoria on Wednesday between Borden and Crapaud was I victory for Borden with a score of5 to i. giving Borden the right to play Frcctomi Monday night. The fixture between New Annan Ind Brdeqiie on Thursday ended in a win for Boriequc 3 to 2. This makes Brdequc the winner of their lection-S.

—.-ll.fiERTO.\' COUNTY COURT i-Thc March tcrin of the County Court at Albcrtcii opened on Tues- ‘daY and occupied three daysJudge Illfllflll presiding. The principal case v..i.s that oi hIic-liriel Klnch vs Jame. Kliich, being a claim for $180.6.) for goods sold, being the balance due on inst season's ﬁsh- ing. due the plaintiff. The defen- tiunt put in a counter claim oi $413.00. This case lasted 2H. days Ind iiivolvcii taking the accounts between two lobster ﬁshermen. some of the transactions going bark as far as six ycnrs. Judg- ments was given for plaintiff for 372-97. Iiziivyvers in attendance won» .\Ir. Wilfred Tanton and Mr. Jnmis Wells. Tlirce minor cases were iriid.-~S.

B.

C —.\Ii'. Harrison Thompson of Danipliiilion underwent an oper- ation ih the Prince County Hol- yltal and is doing nicely-S.

STIL SEATS

(Continued from page l) i? " :.;~. .::.—_._:i~

norc than 10,000 will witness the Jagvniitiy. It is pointed out that a great "my who would likely have at- endrd went to the Vliny Pilgrim- Ize last year and are unable in Elieat the journey across the At- "lllc. Moreover. while Canadian llierest mid loyalty is unquestion- ‘(I hero. it. is thought that the tre- lrndous Coronation excitement. m‘ "Ccillulllﬂﬂylﬂiz increased costs. ""9 Perhaps steered off a lot of

tors who would prefer Britain in tr natural state.

:1? i _:;~_- “

that the crumble at any nmment,

others braved Government Bﬂrly today to dash University City to other Fascist positions.

speaker said that although. due to mass production. the days of spin- ning and weaving to suppiy the family clothing were gone forever. home crafts were still They were important because of their value in developing the girl as a horn! maker.

in your Shaw told the short course stud- ants. cles today is the lack of leader- ship and I feel that you attending this course will be better leaders when you go back to your homes than you were when you left." he concluded.

rus “He Who is Noble" followed by remarks and aii explanation of the course by Miss Jean Rodd. Woni- en's Institute Supervisor. An Eni- lish country dance came next, followed by an inter- esting home nursing demonstration and an address by Mr. WR. Show.

"Gathering Peascods". W“ 1°11°W' ed by m address by Hon. T. A.

by Denza. and presentation oi cer- tiﬁcates by Miss Jean Rodd and cards from the Red Cross Soclcﬂ by Mlss Mona Wilson concluded the program.

craft articles made by students during the course was a feature of the closing exercises.

the course so follows:

visor. and Miss Louise Haszard. assistant auvyyiaor; WWIHB. M!” Armie Ferguson; handicrafts, Miss Mary MacDonald:

Mics Mona Wilson; dancing, Mia Rena Wood: and ainﬂnl. M15 Lillian McKenzie. Mus. BM!- Ill

ership" were given by M11 3- H- sliaw. superintendent of education; Dr. J. T. Croteau, professor of loo- iclogy and economics of Waics College and St. Duns- tairs University; of the Fruit Branch. Ottawa.

certiﬁcates:

"um- n wont ltrmll) _, , k I‘ A I‘: ‘gygune- I

‘ION TO THE ...'.'.!l'2.'.9.'-‘.'£5w.~' 6...»... OFFENSIVE -

(Continued from page i)

told the press today that the in- slllﬁﬂnt-held Clinical Hospital

in Umvﬂslty City is so badly battered entire edifice may

some of the insurgents dogged- 1y remain in the cellars and low- est sections of the buildings. while fire across the "no-manb-land" with

A number of the latter,

true Spanish bravado, stood dir- ectly in front of the Government trenches to give a defiant Fascist salute before dashing with machine sun bullets whizzing around their ears.

to safety

The Defence Junta reported

steady advances at Oviedo, in the Aranjuez sector. in Estramadura, and in Avila Province. where they fortified positions at El Tiemblo on the route to Naval Peral de

Pinares. Asturian dynamlters

blasted insurgent positions iri the Puerta Neuva district of and the positions were then oc- cupied by Goverriment infantry.

Oviedo

Expenditures

(Continued from page i)

pﬁﬁirlihiééliyeiié‘villi; contractors are busy on the Gov- ernment program.

“I hope other nations will notbe

unmlndful of the determination of

he old. proud nation to defend lt-

neatly and fracture her hip rath- 5e11, even to the very end;-

SECOND

(Continued from page l.)

§€i§ttc§iti "the "cioéfiﬁ exercises.

Hon. Mr. Dennis was alled to the mainland yesterday.

the Premier said. '

In conclusion Hon. Mr. Campbell

|on nus 80 years of age iiiid for- COIIBTBJ-lllﬂi/Bd M155 Rodd. ‘it/Omen’?- Institute supervisor, and the other instructors on the excellent work they had. done.

"A fitting closing t0 an import-

ant work" Mr. W. R. Shaw. dep- uty minister clared. Realizing the importance of the course the Department of Agriculture this year had made provision for twice the number of students through the establishment of two four-weeks courses. most important part of the in- struction was in home making. he believed. A writer had said that at the present time there was "too much bridge and not enoughBrid- get." develop the Bridget part-Mr. Shaw said.

of agriculture, de-

The

The course was designed to

Referring to home crafts the

important.

"There is a great work for you own communities," Mr.

"One of the great deﬁcien-

'Ilhe program opened with acho-

"Black Nag"

A clothing display to music and second English country dance.

ampbell. A chorus. “Funlculi. Punicula."

An interesting display of handl-

Clasaec were conducted durinl cooking. Mia Jean Rodd. surm-

home nursing.

dditlon special lectures on "lead-

at Prince and Miss Elliott The following students received Doris Aﬂleck. Charlottetown:

P. Loiﬁiésasiii.’ FUNERAL nmr-tcrons AND

Prisca Count ll fill 4m it. m y llmmenlde, liedeqllc ma

. ‘ii-i

Valeria Arsenauit. Charlottetown; Dorothy niikcr. Kemlnmn; Enid Bin-wise, Summerslde: Muriel Bruce. East Baltic; Marjci-ic Sul- mgn, wheatley River; Alma Carr, on“, Bed Bridge; Velda Caseicy. Konsingtnn; Catherine Down. Char-- lottewwn; Lillian Deakln, North wuuriii-e: Jean rbrsythe. C11"- jogwwwn; Mary Grant, Charlotte-

town; Brenda Gallant. Charlotte-

town; Reta Gillls, Charlottetown;

c. N. R. Worker Returns Money M __

GNCION. N. B. March 6—A resident of this city received m Ilreeable surprise today when handed a blllfold containing a con- siderable sum of money. may; 1nd been lost about two months ago. Inst December a passenger board- ed a Canadian National sleeping car attached to tire Ocean Limited bound for Mgntrcal. Shortly after lwvins Moiicwri he discovered iie had lost the bllifold and with it. his "WHEY. Diligent search at the time failed to locate either the billfold or the money. In the meantime. the sleeping car did not return to the east for some time. Eventually. how- ever. it reached Moncton again and in the course of routine. was sent to the Moncton shops for service overhaul. While in the act of re- moving a. steuripipe, a worker found the blllfold urlth the money intact behind the pipe. ‘The worker turned his find over to his foreman and today the billfold with the money was returned to the owner.

Tryon And Vicinity Mr. Lester MacLeod. of Victoria.

motored to Tryon on Thursday afternoon.

Mr. C. N. Ives of Tryon motored to Summerslde, on Wednesday and reported the roads very good-

The many friends of Mr. Lloyd Hoivatt. Tryon regert to learn of his recent indisposition. '

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trowsdale and little son Jatzkie of Westmore- land spent Sunday in Tryon. as the guests of Mrs. 'I‘rowsda.le’s parent's Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson.

Miss Audrey Harvey. teacher of “V011 5011001 Spﬂnt a very pleasant week-end at her home.

.

lVLr. Russell Clarke of Cape

Traverse was a recent visitor to Tryon.

Mr. Jack lbeard of Crapcud motored to Tryon on Thursday

afternoon.

Mr. Edward sharkey, or Tryon, has returned to his home after a very enjoyable visit in Bedeqiie as the guest of his brother Mr, Charles Sharkey.

MY- Malor Inman has returned to his borne in Tryon visiting among friends in Charlottetown.

Ari excellent game of Hockey was Played at Victoria rink on Monday night when the Victoria Unions, finahsts for the island intermediate hockey title tied the Summerside Crustal-s. to B. score or 5-5 the 38""? W95 wtllu/bly refereed by c. Lea of Summersicle and Donald MacIeod, of Victoria. who handed out a. few penalties to each 5Xde_

lvitiss Frances Roger-son o; Victoria was a visitor to Tryon on Simdﬂy afternoon.

cﬁiiitiiﬁé‘ 't'."'.§"..."°'°"' °' » m0 l‘ on Sunday . Tryon

ivltrs. Icslie Edwards has return- ed to her home in T's-yon gym visiting relatives in mkBfman_ ' -'1‘.

—i———____ KINKORA AND VICINITY

M158 Mary McIver. Kinlwra. spent. the week-end in New Havgq-L

Mrs. Patrick Mulligan, Kmkora, $90M the week-end in Charlotte- own. _

Misc Marion Keefe, Kirikrrr was a visitor to Summerside on Saturday.

Mr. Clayton MoCabe. Ileiwton, spent Saturday in Summerside a guest at the Bernrwood.

Miss Hilda McKe-nna has return- ed to her home in Bedeque.

Mr. ‘Frank Greenan, Newton. was in Summer-side Saturday.

Mr. ‘Iiiomnnc lvfcAvinn. Hope River. spent the week-end in Bede- que.

The many friends of Miss Edna, McCarvllle. Kinkora, are glad to know that she has home much improved in health.

We are pleased to learn that ivm. John W. Banner is but again after being confined for several weeks with a broken leg.

HITTING BUG A TBANIENT

LIVERPOOL, lhrgland (CH-m- clinedtothinkabugfound by: young business woman in an howl bed. in Bangor. ,Wa.les was a "non- resident." Mr. Justice Hawks dis- missed the woman's claim against the hotel for damages and bites on her dun.

isetiiifﬁ‘ I-Iyndman, Charlottetcvrn; Winni-

fred Hegarty. Ft. Augustin; Len- ora Hughes. Bcdford: Moi-once Lo. grin. Ft. Augunul; Ullinn Mai-ks. Margate; Marion Martin. Orwell; Dorothy Maul-ecu. Cormvall; Mrs Harold Mantle, Keppccli; pmqy MacKinnon, West Royalty; Doris MacDougull. Charlottetown; Flor- ence Mutch. Boutlmort; Mrs. Dou- gins Mayne. Charlottetown; Mar- ion Maclyellan. City: Minnie Mac. Millan. Eldon; Annie MncKinnon, Dundas Centre; Dorothy Wugh. erbie. Pt. Augustus.

‘The following took the cooking course only: Carrie King. ch“- lottetown; Neil Jennings, Char- tlotetown; Catherine Arsenault. Charlottetown: Betty Jorgenren. Charlottetown.

THE URS

and PRINCE COUNTY cnnomcus

Council For

(Continued from page i;

letter ‘to the ' , to who had conducted the investigation.

Following the reading and dis- cussion of a letter from Mr. V. 0. Peardon of Plctou, president of the Farnorth Steamship C0mpany,Mr_ H. Howatt moved that a telegram be sent to the Queen's County re- presentatives at Ottawa urging immediate action in the matter of subsidy for the Cirarlottetown- Pictou service for this year. M1‘. Peardonb letter asked the Board to take the matter up at once so that ff the Farnorth was granted the contract the ship would be prepared for the service. The Board had been informed previ- ously that no actlon with regard to the service would be taken uri- til Hon. W. D_._ Euler. minister of trade and commerce. returned from Australia at the end of March. A letter was read from Hon. Nonnan MQL- Rogers. acting minister of trade and commerce advising the Board that the resolution. which had been passed recommending calling of tenders for the service or consideration of the Famorth if tenders were not called. would be given consideration.

The Island Telephone Co. in a letter from Mr. Walter Grant, manager, urged the Boaxdto sup- POrt a. move to have included ln this year's supplementary estini- ates $50,000 for additional subma- rine telephone cable between this province and the mainland. Long distance telephone traffic had in- creased 20 per cent in 1936 and the present facilities were barely adequate. The cable between Wood Islands and Caribou had never been entirely satisfactory, the let- ter stated. and for about three months out of every two years the cable was out of commission be- cause of damage from heavy drift ice. The ice in the spring ground the cable on a, shelving rock bot- tom and crushed sections oi it on both shores. The matter was left over until the next meeting when Mr. Grant would be invited to ex-

plain the situation to council members. Routine letters acknowledging

the receipt of resolutions were read from the federal members and senators. Referring to the resolu- tion passed by the Board askingto have the operations of the r-arm- ers Creditors Arrangement Act

ator Creelrnan McArthur told the Board that he had communicated with Premier Campbell asking him to pass a resolution asking for the discontinuance of the actinPriirce Edward Island. The administration of the act in the province was"llt- tie short of scandalous and might almost be termed a racket," the Senator declared.

Increase of expres rates on pack- lug house products from the maln- land to nuke them equal to rates on similar products from the pro- vlnce to the mainland would not. assist Island packing plants, Mr. W. E. Campbell, chief traﬁic offi- cer of the board of railway com- missioners. said in a letter. If the rate on products from mainland plants w-as increased the plants would revert to truck transporta- tion and it was because of that competition that. the rates had been lowered, the letter said.

The Board of ‘Trade passed a resolution recently protesting a- gainst the continuation of appar- ent discrimination against the business interests of this province by a scale of express charges greatly excessive when the ship- ment originated ln Charlottetown as compared with Moncton.

Mr. Campbell's letter was refer- red to the transportation commit- tee under the chairmanship of Mr. A. Belcher.

A proposal from the British Em- pire League to hold an "Empire Week" simultaneously throughout the Empire starting on May 24th was referred to the Retail Merch- ants‘ Association.

A letter from Mr. F. McClure Sclanders of the 5t. John Board of Trude was read setting forth a study

discontinued in this provincesen- '

of costs and recommendations in connection with bankruptcy pro- ceedings. The Saint John Board's proposal was to reduce costs oi such proceedings. Mr. C. N. Bis- sett explained that conditions in this province were so very differ- ent, the assets of ﬁrms going through bankruptcy ranging from a few hundred to two thousand dollars. that the question was not one which would be of much in- terest here. The secretary was in- structed to acknowledge receipt of the letter.

w. .1. o. Hynciiim urged the aim-ii w seek uic tic-operation of the City Council in urging on the Provincial Government the neces- sity of improving the road from the McIntyre Highway tnthe North River Road. It was in an almost impassable condition last fall. M said.

He also urged that some action should be taken to press for im- proved air facilities and advocated that the Board impress on railway authorities the desirability of pub- licity for the Pullman service now gym-sting between Charlottetown and the mainland.

AVOID nrsconos THOUGH Manama

MONTREAL, March 9- (C?) - Basls of the ideal marriage was complete autonomy oi the NW9! cuncgrned, each however keeping in mind tiie reswilslbllitim of their relationship. Dr. G. N. Paterson- Smyth, neurologist. declared. ad- dressing an open meeting at the Y. M. C. A. here.

Churchill Ice Races

Churchill Ice Racing Club staged their second race on Saturday, Feb. 87th. The track was not. very good. Some water in places with snow flui-ries for the last heats which made it ‘easant for horses and drivers but everyone seemed to en- jOY it as their was smile close fin- ishes. Class A had Major Cope, owned by Leslie Mitchell and dr.v- en by Ed Doweli and Deceiver. owned by Ivan Clow and driven by Art McPhee. Major Cope won the honors but did not have to look back for Deceiver as he was at his side each heat.

Class B had four starters. Darkey I Dawn. Texas Gratton and Billie C.

Darkey. owned by Earl Moore and driven by Archie Murley, got the first heat by a neck over the little ti-otter Dawn, owned by John Mil- ler and driven by L. D. McPhee. Texas Gratt/on. a. nice trotter from Toronto and new to the owner and driver. Robert McDonald. which did not show the fans the speed they expected. got third place. In each heat Texas was getting bet- ter and in the third heat he al- most had him where he wanted him. Billie C.. Ames Costello's win- ner of B class last race. did not recover from injuries from boots and did not take to thesoft track, got fourth. ,

Second heat looked like a dead heat between Daikey and Dawn. In a. close finish Dawn got the heat. Texas Grafton third and Billie fourth.

The third heat was the deciding heat between Dar-key and Dawn. each driver doing his best and Texas Gratton closing up on them. but Dar-key won out.

SUMMARY A

Class

Major Cope. (Doweli) Deceiver, (A. MdPhee)

M»- ggo-A

Class B

Darkey, (Murlcy) r Dawn (I. MnPhee) 2 Texas Gratton (McDonald) 3 Billie C.. (Bostcllo) 4

Officials

mun-b punt-n

Starter -- P. L. Lamont.

Judges Daniel McDonald. Geddie Mlclcod. Daniel McKinnon.

Announcer - L. T. Beaten.

Next race Saturday, March 8th at 2 p.m.

LONG RIVER. SCHOOL

Honor Roll for February:

Grade X—-l. Juanita Campbell 2. Arthur Johnstone.

Grade VI-l. Marguerite Paynter 2. James Brown; 3. Bobble Dun- Ilifl8~

Grade V (Srl-l. Eunice 08ml!- bell; 2. Jean Campbell; 3. Janette Brown.

Grade V (Jr.)—l. Austin Fitz- simons; 2. Willard Constable; 3. Vernon Paynter.

Grade IV-i. Margaret Payntcr.

Grade III-i. Billie Campbell; 2. Andrew Campbell; 3. Eric Camp- bell- Grade III (Sh) - i. Verna Paynter‘; 2. Jean Fitzslmons: 3. Ivan Paynter and Windsor Camp- bell

Grade II (Jr)--i. Jan-lee Fitz- simons.

Grade I-1. Jean McLeod undl Gerald Johnstone (equal): 2. Lloyd Brown and Jackie Raynter (equal); 3. Brenton Paynter.

Perfect Attendance :— Eunice Caznpbell; Willa-rd Constable. Margaret Paynter, Andrew Camp- bell; Erlc Campbell; Verna. Payntcr.

‘Those making 100% in speller are-Jean Campbell; Eunice Camp-

bell; Margaret Paynter; Billie gﬂ-mpbell; Verna. Paynici- ma 9811

Jean .1. Sfiaivpe, (teacher). RUSTICO CONVENT

Honor roll for February.

Grade X-Alice Pineau. Eileen Doucet. Isobel Reid.

Grade Ix—!.'velyn Doucct Stella. Blanchard, Rita Doucett. Georgina. Martin.

Grade VIII — Alfredo. Doucet. Melanie Gallant. Urbain Dolron. Grade VHF-Louis Doiron, Cor-inc Gallant. Leona Doucebte.

Grade VI-Edna. Bouin, Rcgis Doucot. Aly-re Pineuu.

Grade V -- Frances Doucctte. Cecile Dulong.

_Gra.dc IV - livrenice Dclmn, Berni-d Pineau. Edouard Blanchld.

Grade III — Rita Blanchard. ‘liiercsa Doucet. Armand Dulong. Melvin Doiron. Georgina Doiron. Alma. Doucet. Clarence Doucet.

Grade II - Alphonse Pincau. Bertha Gallant.

Grade I-Mcrie Douoet. Ariiin Doucet, Noreen Doiron.

USE PIPE CLEANERS T0 CURL YOUR HAIR.

Pipecleunelwnikcenrullgutlllir curlers. they on cheap. MM. griptholnirflrmly and donot break

Wind a mull amount of hair round the centre of the pipe clean- er. bend over the two encb towards

middle. This will fix the hair lvely.

son-Smyth said. was omotionil maturity-ability of tho lndivfdlull to make his own dcchlous and stand by them-and this factor should be the main consideration in dooidiig the time of marriage. Auimiing maturity to be present, Inn-loge should be early. Jealoiw, domin- ance and lack of outside interests for women were cited by the weaker ac primary causes of dis- cord in the marital relationship.

G

"1 i

REMODELLED MEALS SPECIAL SUNDAY FU

A

SUIHMERSIDE FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHES

Courteous and Efficient Service Call When in Summersldc

UP-TO-DATE LL COURSE DINNERS

“But Ceremonies Relating To Naval Visits;

iC.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, March 3 —The Cana- . i dian and German governments. by an exchangeof notes signed today. have agreed upon a general Pit-P‘ oedure to simplify the ceremonial relating to visits of Canadian naval vessels to German ports and Ger-‘ man naval vessels to Canadian part5, the Department of External,‘ Affairs announced.

This agreement is drawn along lines of many similar agreementsi which have been entered into by} various countries. The underlying. purpose is to avoid undue display and to reduce zaosts of such visits.

The amiouncement said that un- i --dcr the agreement naval visits fall; into two categories, official and‘ unofficial. Visits made in response‘ to an invitation are official and; visits made initiative of the country i owning the vessel are unofficial. In, connection with unofficial visits the customary courtesy calls shall b0 exchanged but there shall be no of- ficial reception.

The first visit to take place under the new procedure will be that of 1 the German Cadet training shlpi Schlesien. expected to arrive at! Halifax March 9 for a. week's stayi Taking place op the initiative of the German government, it will be? unofficial in character.

The Schlesieri, it is understood. is engaged in one of her regular annual training voyages and the visit to Halifax occurs as part of a six-months cruise to South. Central and North American waters. The] training ship will be accompanied by the motor-tanker Mittelmeer.

Ipswich Aspires To Senior Status

IPSWICH. Eng. March 4—Un-- disturbed since Aldershoi. was ad- mitted to the English Football Lea- gue in 1932, the southern section of the third division may have a new entry next season. Ipswich Town. yeor-old professional club managed by Mick O'Brien. the old Irish international. is reported to have ‘rgrowlng pains." .

Usually the two bottom clubs

the northern and southern sections are re-elected annually without much opposition but it may be dif- ferent this yenr as far as the lat- ter is concerned. O'Brien has sound- ed out many clubs and now be- lieves his tea-m has an even-mom)’ chance of being elected. Ipswich Town plays in the South- .em League and its success has aroused great enthusiasm in the old Suffolk town. Crowds of 17,000 and 18.000 have attended some of the squads more important match- es. figures considerably higher than attendance records of some of the teams the club would supplant. The Town's ground is a good one with excellent accommodations for play- ers and spectators.

Directors of the club have built for the future and in addition to a number of veteran players the team includes several youngsters who are likely to succeed in first-class soc- cer. Efforts to obtain more talent- ed players are. still being made.

After playing through qualifyllw rounds. Ipswich Town provided one of the surprises 1n the first round proper of the English Cup compe- tition this season by defeating Wat- ford, one of the strongest third di- vision clubs. 2-1. The squad was el- iminated by a similar score in the second round by Sperinymoor Unit- ed. northern minor league outfit. Aldershot made o. fair showinﬂ in the southern section of the third division in the three seasons fol- lowing its admission in i932 when Thames did not apply for re-elec- tlon. The Soldiers struck a bad patch this winter and an amiss- ling to get out. of last. place. meter City. despite great cup performan- ces, Walsall and Newport County arc also ln the danger zone.

Ipswich Town will be l serious rival for the two teams finishing at the bottom of the standing when the annual league meeting is held in the summer.

ENGLAND AWAITS QUEEN VIO- TORIA

IONDON. March S-rCP) -Brit- ish stage and movies player-s are preparing productions which will portray Queen Victoria for the first time in this country. when the Inrd Cha/mberlain lifts his ban June 20, 1937. It is expected that murence Housman: New. York suc- cen "Victoria Regina“ will be staged in the West End. Work has

on a British film dealing with the life of the Queen. _

Anna. Neagle will be the first British actress to play Queen Vic- toria in a film and H. B. Warner will take the part of her Prime Minister Lord Melbourne Producer Herbert Wfcox says: ‘Since I an- nounced I was going to make a Victoria film I have received thous- ands cf letter-c pleading demandlnl! -cven threatening-mm I mllﬂt

Dominant factor in deterniininﬂ success of a marriage, Dr. Pater-

llluurl‘! Llnlllienl IG-IIVII ltilnl.

have an English actress in the

to annual and continuous rr""< '

COMMISSION

(Continued from page l) he could not read it.

“Then you wouldn't know one if you saw one?"

“Yes. I can read the top of the license," replied the witness.

A mill employee for 41 years be- fore he was appointed smelt guardian. Leger said he accepted. the job but "wasn't crazy about the work."

"Then you do not Want the job next year.." he was asked.

"I'm not fussy about it." he re- plied.

N OTRE DAME ACADEMY

The following students have

Playing like champion: at Illa stage of the game the Kenaingtol Silver Wings won the championn ship of the North Shore League 1 the Kensingwn rink on ‘Fhursdal night when they over-wlielmed thl Indian River Rovers 6-1 for the! third straight win in the best. thren out of five series.

It was a. fitting climax to thu furious late season drive of the Silver Wings. After a shabby show- ing ln the regular schedule the; barely managed to squeeze into the play-off, but then went on t1 swamp the first place Spring- Val- ley team by a round score of 10-1 in the semi-finals and after piayin| a 2-2 oyertime tie with Indian Riv- er in the first game of the firrall tightened up to take the next three in order and become poses- gors of the Baker ‘Trophy for thl first time since their organization five years ago.

Manager Simms of the Silver Wings interviewed after the game. was very pleased with the out- ooms of the series but gave great praise to the Indian River teem whom he said are the strongest E represent that district since the

secured an average of over 75 per cent for the month of February:

Grade X-i. Isabel Goodwin; 2. Rita. MacAdam; 3. Noma Pqrpln; 4. Gladys Bell.

Grade Ix-i. Claire Mcwade: 2. r Betty Leightizer; 3. Rosalie Kiggiris, 4. Marion Quinn; 5. Philippa Bradley.

Commercidi Department

league's organization 5 years ago. The Indian River boys are truly or such a calibre as to make am team feel proud to be their con- querors and though defeated UH ~1c no reason to feel ashamed ol bowing to a team displaying such a brand of hockey as that exhibited by the Silver Wings in their drive through the play-ofifs. Interview- ed aftier the game Manager Tllplill accepted the defeat psychologically

Senior Division Lucy DesiRoches, Joyce Stahi.

Intermediate Division l. Patricia McKinnon; 2. Mary Williams; 3. 1!. ' ' Paquette; 4. Doris McCu-rville;

C mercial 1. Frances Caibom‘ iieau. 2 Elizabeth Currﬂn; 3. Catherine Deagle; 4 Mary Prowsc. Junior Division - 1. Bernice ifiirphyg‘ 2. Marjorie Delaney. Grade VIII-l. Josephine Brown, '2. Mar-y Doyle; 3. Iaura J. Arsenault; 4. Eleanor Lee; 5. Evelyn Arsenault,

Grade VIP-i. Catherine Doyle; 2. Marcia Murray: 3. Rita Mac- Donald; 4. Claire Griffith; B. Marion Mitchell: 6. Madelyn Jay. Grade VI-i. Joan Gillis.

Grade V——1. Helen Malone; 2 Inez Murray; 3. Frances Coyle; 4. Bernice Mufti-W; 5. Noelle Blake 8- Joyce Lee: ‘f. Mai-f6n Peake; B. Marion Burke.

Grade Iw-Evelyn Kays; Barbara Corie: Phyllis Primty: Claire Mc- Donald: Thelma MoCabe; Ruth McWade; Joan OsBorne; Doris O'Brien; Joyce Caritweli. ‘ Grade III- Enid Adams; Noreen Noonan: Kathleen Harrell: Joan

Mﬁcﬂllllm; Marv Sigsworth; Shirley MicDonaid: Frances Longaphy. Marjorie Creamer; Joan Weir, Precllia Johnson: Stella Mac Doyle. Gwen Collins; Florence McCaully. 9N4‘? II —- Arvella Martin: Shirley Richard; Helen White; oigc Carmody Marie Callaghan.

Grade I- Richerdina Waldo: Shirley Williams; Coﬂstgncg Dﬂhefiyi Polly Cutler: Mary McWade Elaine McDonald: Joan Ranahan: Helen Callaghan; Jcgie McAuley.

Oppose Annual Registration Plan _

OTTAWA. March 4-40?)- Whether or not the elections and franchise committee eventually de- cide‘ 0n wmlllllsory voting and ac- companying registration. they have put themoelvea on record as op"- ‘ed .

tion of voters.

After hearing ofloisls state it 008w 3400.000 a year to accomplish continuous registration in Australia. the committee decided today it was expensive and unnecessary as far as Canada. is concerned.

Decision of the committee on the compulsion factor in registra- tion arid voting is to he made at a later meeting ocf the committee.

Down The Alley:

LADIEX NIGHT L

G.

Goose lino Jon-i E Pat Maclnllan 461 Eva Morrison 353 Olga IMBCNQVIII 406 Helen Rankin 4.81 Total W11 Our Gin] G. Blcoquiere M7 Clarion Perry 565 Sally Basier 306 G. Prichard 312 Lillian Ho“ 206 'I‘otal 2154

High three. G. Blacqulem 611. High single, G. Blacquiere 255.

Ileglers ILGaudet .51. M. Cameron 445 J. Walker 414 R. Hancock 3°‘ 1. Davison 46° Total 1W Th; QIIIIII Y. Arsenault 559 Mrs. Machrlone 359 P. Huestic 493 I. Cameron 395 I... MacNeill 353 2077

High three, Y. Anenuuit 5U.

part.“

with that statement “we lost to I better team but will be_right back bigger and better next year." Both managers expressed tlu opinion that the refereeing oi Mam-s. Schurman and Rogers wan

‘one of the finest exhibitions seen

0n local ice this year. By far the largest crowd of thc season was on hand to witness the

lstruiggle when smiething over soc

excited farns squ -i into all tho available space.

At the conclusion or the gains Mr. C- C. Baker. M. L. A.. step- ped out on the ice and with the members of each team lined up on either side of him. made n short but pointed speech. He stated that tonight's was the laﬁ gums 0f the Baker league for the sea- son i937 and called attention u: the good sportsmanship shown by all the teams during the year. both by those on the ice and the four that had been eliminated. and es- lY-‘dﬂlly so the Indian River team who would not have been in the league but for the last minute ef- forts of their genial manager Charlie ’I‘uplin. Mr. Baker went an to thank all who were in attend- ance tonight for their patronage and all who had attended the lea- gue games throughout the year and closed by inviting everyone io Fee all the games next year. stating that its worth while if its in the Kerisingon rink since the teams al- wivyl give their best and the man- agement always endeavour to please all. .

Mr. Baker in presenting the tro- phy to Captain Cooke congratulat- ed the 31hr Wings on their vic- tory md wished them every suc- cess in futun eridea/vmirs.

On Monday night the Silva Wings will begin the defence of the Lea and Wright trophy which they won last year. when they meet the Aoec in the first game of a two game. total goal S€IL€S to decide which imam will represent Ken- slngton 1n the playoffs.

DINEIPS Indian 1T1?! E. Lhtlih}

Silver Wing:

Ben Chmiiplon Defence George Webster Ruben Heckbert Harold MacFarlane H. Easter Forwards

Louie Roger! David Murphy Bari Matthews

Elmer Mann David Ramsay

Lea Howat-t Miliiir Waite Allison Bemard Ralph Crozier Gordon Cooke Dannie ‘vvhitloci;

ﬁrst Period r .r r-mm Wings. was. cud srd) 19.19 Permitted: Nrmo. Second Period 2_-Innlian River. Rogers (M00- thews. Heckberti 10m 8—8ilver Wings. Mncifiarlaﬂ (Ber-rind. Waite) 18.12 k-Giivor Wills. Wﬁbstcr 10.00 Permitted: Maoﬂirlane (2). Thid Period 5—8ilver wing-s. waiic (Ber-nail 8.19 6~8ilvor Winw. Waite i6. ‘F-Silvier Wings. Howl“ i 1836. Penalties: Rogers. Heather-t Referees: Herb urmln

{nylon Rogers. - 11mm: Bill smirk. Ill (Mil

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOI

AND EMBALMEII. KBNSINGTON

Day And Nllht CIID Promptly Attended.

PIONI 1-4.

High single, Y. Anenault 228.4