42nd Birthday

What's a birth

without t a birthday sake? n» e sentiment u mind. Mwrc I= McLeod Limited have I blrthdey cake

that IS l.

can. and maybe u will end nil on YOUR Illn-

iug room table.

Somebody among A21: ‘viiﬂto

going to get it.

rs to this store is ybeYOU.

IT'S OUR GI‘ T0 YOU!

When you come iuto make a purchase, ask the clerk who serves you. He (or she) will tell you all about how to try for it.

Surveyors Meet In Capital City

(By The Canadian Prom) OTTAWA, Jan. 16-In a period when economy and scientific de- velqmsnt are more necessary than

.overbe1ore,surveyomwi1img¢-

0f Mutual Lite Ass. Co.

Withttrealosingdtheyeariilili » bumouceOomp-

dreasedduringtheyearlilﬂdbyap- p-culnstely s 1-2 million dollars 114531117381- The

o! the

,1nnuiuec. is wmruoroo. aim Mutual Life's Incune for

‘millions. The mtc _ earned on Invested Assets was 4.- I8%: and a substantial addition was made to Surplus Hinds in view oi the tendency to lower interest rates. laminae tor the year totalled $4.- 38536612, the greater portion o! Which sum will _be dimmed in 1985 as Dividends to Douay‘ zr‘ ‘ ,theBi" ‘isons bidimtive of steiuh growth and financial strength which will be

zemwlmmumseumucnsymem"

Mutual Life's‘ thousands .0! pol- icyholders.

‘Professional Gard:

' BELL Er MATl-IIESON a. n. so: o. p Y to Lean ' osuuuunrn| Q J. HASLAM. EA. LLB ﬁasaursul. aouarol. no. g New Rhea Dalila;

Qlttihirhﬁeala

IOIIIITOID

quired to bee-r an increased re- sponsibility since surveying opera- timis torm the basis tor the meth- odical developmdnt of the country. This was tho declaration ct J. L.

' Surveying. ﬂmﬁhe tsheetum or normal Q8 surveying

fc-Hclvn in a better position to ye tin country's needs than it was in

past tour veers had produced diriicult prob- lems for many surveyors he believ- ed the enforced curtailment o! op- erations at least provided op tunity tor investimation and o - iaation to meet the country's re- quiremenis.

He cited the remarkable expan- siml o! the field to which aerial survey was iound cam-hie o! being applied and in the organisation iield instanced the broadening oi the Dominion Land Surveyors‘ As- sociation into the Canadian In- stitute oi Surveying.

l". H. Peters, Surveyor-General, in an addrcs to the Institute de- clared “the present day activity in the search tor precious metals is receiving aid o! inca-lcnlable value from mapping organizations." The last development in methods of sur- veyme. aerial survey, was the great- est step forward o! all, Mr. Peters said. taking the surveyor out Iran! among the natural obstacles to vis- im and living him In unobstru. ted view irom above.

Front the time oi’ the early ex- plomr with his canoe and compass, down to the pzesent day surveyor,

to radio-equipped and with surveying

mounted in modern air- craft. Mir. Peters traced the steady development oi’ surven and map- ping in Canada. Problems individu- al to the country, vast torest areas. mighty river and lake systems, and high mountain ranges, had one al- ter another brought forward the use o! new methods and instru- ments. v The ' necessity oi’ topo- graphic mapping in all forms of land development was stressed by W. O. Murdle o! Ottawa in giving the report of the _, ‘ “ survey committee. Ho instsnoed a ease oi ﬂccnocbeixagsavedintheoostot construction oi a highway by the calling in o! special topographic mapping preliminary to undertak- ing the act . Mr. mudie detic survey o! Canada was lunc- tioning in providing a base tor in- .. . m“ . n

velopment on the Gatlnelu _ nrrvey organisation had been relied ontoprovideprecisedatlu (or-cal-

culations regarding water levels and -

storage dam facilities.

Canadian Boy - Scouts are Active

UITAWA, Jan. m-Eighty thou- sand children. wen supplied with Christmas toys through a chain o!

Uﬂilﬂlll . Z m" , ﬁGPﬁibiTﬁl“ "M “M m‘ W“

p.235

in a spiri foundations o! the national lile. Th

Four Cultural Ilanenis Professor Rogers said that Mar-

religimrs devotion. The pro-Roy- alists, descended from New Eng- land colonists, brought s. love o! sell-government and a seal ior ed- ixcetion. The United Iknpire-Loy- aliais. or whom 5.000 settled in the Maritime Pravincos, inﬂuenced colonial culture and had a strong attachment to British institutions. The descen‘ ‘ from the Scottish pioneers 0t the Maritimes contri- buted simplicity oi habit and shared in the love ofeducati .

Another old Ms time tradition was the part those provinces played in the conunece oi’ the sea. He said he believed and trusmd this commerce of the sea would regain the importance it had in the great years when the ships oi Nova Sco- tia, New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island were found in the lar ports of the world.

Attitude Misunderstood

Political movements had a great inﬂuence on the Msrltimes, the speaker explained. The movenient for sell-government and then for Confederation were notable exam- ples. Immediate reactions towards the Copied stion ides. were unis- vorable "because 01' the well- groimdcd fear that these» little communities would be politically submerged." he said. ‘rho attitude ct the Maritimes. said Professor Rogers. was sometimes misunder- stood. Opposition did not come from a turbulent minority, nor was it grounded in a spirit o1 captions

imnship. There was ‘the tear that these pl vinces and their tra- dition mlsht be lost in this new Dvllilwl entity that was to come through confederation." They re- . . . . - ,.. . . ..

no a "

trig?

use i iii?‘ will; e

Canadian Prom Stall Writer (Copyright, ll”, by The Olllldﬁl Press)

‘ HAMILTON. Jan. 15 (GP):- Gsnwter murders. police ct the post-war decades adult, are the hardest to solve. Procdotthatisevidentin the recordno! a bodyless head and two decapitated bodies, one round‘ on a summer day in 1921. in a gravel pit at the west entrance to this city: the other two within a. week c! one another in Novenlaer. 102i. on

from other parts, hut no mbstan- tial evidence was obtained.

Some boys were also‘!!! around the gravel pit at the western extremity of the city in the ‘summer or i921, when one c! then came up-

young man, apparently Italian. 111a body was never idlllid. Police learned that a larse Yellow matter with three men‘ in it, had

been seen at the rather isolated spent; a few £18138 previously.

their wolf bodxm and their honors on the side oi the mountain. It was

Oaeotthecubsnvesstartieorell its had discovered s headless torso. Ior weeks the lice had been trying to find J Bsitciaie, or Bsitovtnh. as he was also known. Now they knew where he was. But how he gov, there, they didnit know. And who his slayer was. it seems they may never know. The! found out that Beitoiaic trafficked in illicit alcohol. ‘more were two ar- rests but the cases were Mlnisoed. txaotiy a week mo: the rinding 0t Baitoirieb body, two men tramp-l ing on the side of the nrountaﬁ! discovered another headless body.| The place was about tour miles away from where the body had been located theweek lndore. The newest discovery was identified as Fred Genessee, saluman. Search ice its‘? yum brcusht no tansibll 1c- t. '

mud B: m imperial v.......'...- mcnt. the maker said. The federal constitution was de-

—- Bridge budding activity in Sweden is livelie- than

CUE!) PIDM DIOWNIIG

nos madam, Jan. l6—'l‘he belie: that women frequently shun drowning in order to be rescued by handsome lire guards was dealt l severe blow today by O. P. Nichoils. aquatics supervisor o! the ill-ly- g-round and recreation departillﬂli

otLos .

Seventy percent o! the Dirsons rescued on ocean beaches here durins the pestyclr werernen. said Nicholll.

POULTR

Handling poultry for members daily for balance of season.

Feed prices on applic- a n.

~11

P.E.I. COOPERATIVE

8H l?!

on a human head. It was cl a

a grey, gloomy Saturday afternoon "

ssoasrmurnsnwosrawsam‘

ﬂ-Beaveriord from B. John. _ _ archers o! York from Liver-ire cavelier 1mm libreau. can. Ohellearer iron Australia mum from New York. Norwerion rrcm at. John. Mm. Division horn 8t. John.

Andania V m New lifeti-

SAIIJNGSh-

Vardulia t0 Glasgow. Andania to liver-pool. Duchess o! Athoil to ﬁver-pool.

VISSHJ 1N IE-Tli-

Heroy, loading. Kyno, loading. ﬂatbcart. loading. Bari! No. 2. berth. Oochrahe.

VESSH»! DUI T0 ARRIVE:-

Jan. 14-Oity o! New York from South Mriou.

Ohedabucto Irom Ii. O. ports. Belle Isis. from St. John's. Dominica from New York. Qnpress oi Aura-ails. from Southampton. ib-Portis from. Nﬂil- Wm- Oim. victor mm Milk-NZ. Pulaski lrom (minis. Rlnlhdrn mm er. John. "ma: “m... mo“ Oity o! can l- Liiiemor iron: naiitu.

St. Jcncvb- '

11..3risiol city from New York. Ian. Hero from tint John- Lady mwains from 3M. Indies

, Drottningboim from New York

mm St

Kenhenv. io-llcntoelm iron Hwrbwl- Militrﬂl fr!!! St. John.

Msonia from New York.

Mus. llBRBEll-T noovm unam- PIONS memo-mo an or “FOLIDWING”

SANTA MONICA. 011111., Jan. 1O —-Thc "neglected art" o! "following" had a new today in Mrs. Herbert Hoover. wire o! the former Ruident o! tha United States. Speaking at a conierence o! Git.‘ Scout leaders, Mrs. Hoover. said the National Scout convention in Bas- ton delved deeply into the subject 01 whether scouting was designed to promote "leadsrshipfor “follow- ership." "Foil has become s neglec- ted art," Mrs. Hoover said in as- serting that the majority of men and women are needed as tollowersa

srrsr- o "zmnsnr worm.- urn or . ll nasrsucs 11.1mm

OAKLAND. (ll-lit. Jan. 16-41% nonchalant young woman. who new all night across the vast Pacino 0n

juice, set he: plane down with a bump Sairudsy, clirnbinaig wearily from the cockpit and one oi her first breaths denied Illa had any intention o! givirj up long-

distance ﬂying. "Not while there's lire in the old

Despi her "hardest ﬂight. buause ottho mental hazards." despite extreme fatigue and the grind or the Jour- ney, it was a menial. good-honored Amelia Iiarhart who waved at the cheering throng, clutched in her rough-clad ﬁgure an incongruous bunch or roses amflilqkﬂ in“ I newINsl mi one.

"I'm filthy," she said rueiuily. subbing her face, powderiul be- hnsahth its iousled crown oi

One ; ibird off- 3%.“... 1on3: f Over- Nicely ‘y wllllnilhed Regulu- 815.00 value. ow ca sale at One M ;.I‘I.I.II‘.OSI..I..'.II.I.I A x heavy tweed Ulster-s is chock; “q berths bones, with wide collar, halt belt lid satin twilled lining. He‘.

i ‘b; {UM coatter

i Ana Ins range ol Elysian, tweed, iuoltou “and, wiiitaey coats in all the newest shades and patterns. htsetnodelw-pisiu and hair belts, raglan, 2881i! and belted models. Regular _,eso¢ee<s 1"’. '" °" "" a $16.65

F nus ANNIVERSARY SALE l 42c yVALUES for Men’ Msa"a~'l‘laa Each 48c Men's Sllk- Scarves H'|BQQTMI.* llaeh..........42o Mm’! CI! Links

m... n“. m, m» u. um 4a 3W’- Vﬂliialf Kw

ml‘. nun‘ senescence 1 tutu“! "Hunt Boy's Broadeleﬂ

. m s . mun-mama. °""’ “h '°

Boy's Braces Psi 43c nun Invisible Brae- W‘ W" lvh 4k sagPair Mo

Boy's Woolen Gloves Mata Woolen ‘Gloves

Boy's Gauntlet llitia

Pako......._;.. Ale

LP“! ......:.-.. % nun."- ‘CNK Scout’: Chnllcllle

"llaho ﬁe Membership 109,009‘

Will You Help

Are You Going To‘ I5 I'll BIRTHDAY CAI!

a bud-boiled egg and some tunic ’