vozsnzmv

561:3 T-—Zi.lrl.b_"fm

n Pond, ll Wltor Street. Int. LMIIERSIDE‘ AND PRINCE COUNTY

GUARDIAN

Phone 280-1

W’? m» a, Su lnlcrlpflonl, Adycrtlllng

1i

ohonlrl b0 left with llrl. Pond

urdi5n may be bought doll;

"mnuh-mull- k ton Wafer 5t. Illfllrluvlll? mill-r}. Wafer Bl-

Gnurllu Drugltoro, Wltor at.

stony o! the following nor-u la

Mark Gnudet, 61 Granville 8t.

"mﬁirnliiln will b- delivered

“HM ||||y at 2c Mr iluy or 10o I!!!‘

daily to any home in Summorslrlc

tn ilm boy rclponllblo for deliveries on your ruulo.

b!

week. Phone 230-1 for this nervlu nr

‘m, M“... unit-r

- limn ll n-lerved for new! {hm rlliili-rrnt hut advertising of ‘i "t. "Mn". may be Inserted -t 4 lﬁﬁrraoru strictly pnyublo In ad- [fl nun‘-

, only 1100B and Calgary “of, Flour the 001111181‘ brands a‘ m, d,.,,_,,,_ L-l075-7-28-tf

l) SALT for horses. , _ hues, or foxes sold at L-3329-2-4-2i.

ffiiNG-RATULA-

liii Cotton a well

, farmer of Mis- "ns ln Summerside re- d was congratulated by friends on his attain- blrilidiiy. Mr. Cotton is Yltl hcurty and expects niany more birth-

hg ii mg his b3 var)’ l

umber of _ ling girls with ‘;nl:)r5l1't‘lll the W. M. S. of Trin- Unized Church. Suinnierside. may a! ihc home of Mrs. W. K. ugwelllll on ‘Igucstiay evening for ~1> o 1

pre- p" dent, Miss gammy A secretary, Miss Il0f6llf" A P1102111 and treasurer, Miss Bet ' rp. lvlrs. James R. Hunter.

sent and on tli

was pre- cniiuratiilaicd the girls choice of a new leader i them ail every success. e BCHVIIPFS also gave a

—GENERAL PURPOSE. attrac. tive pads and breechlnaa, solid brass mounbad. in stock at Braces.

' L-3329-2-4-2i.

-—NEW SECRETARY HONOR- ED-Mr. T. D. Carrutliers, newly appointed secretary of the Can. adian National Silver Fox Breed- ers Association was waited upon at his home on Tuesday evening by members of the Association to extend congratulations on. the oc- casion of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers entertained the visitors in right good style and the time passed merrily in happy reminiscence-S.

—-SUCCESSFUL STUDENT- The many friends of Miss Jean Llewellyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn of Summer- side will be pleased to learn that she has successfully passed her preliminary examinations in the St. John General Hospital, St. John. N. B-. and has been accept- ed as a. student nurse. Her friends wish her continued success in her chosen profession-S.

G. H. Maoﬂallum il o n o re d B y Associates

Retires-After. 1o-

iicped that all

hour cum . 1i,-~-.‘$. -OKTO . L .

("LUB FURNISH l‘. (J. HOSPITAL- A; ‘o report that the g1" All) cl eight young ‘umiiiiirsicie, who

in furnishing 10X‘ of the Prince _‘ 11 which is now be- ing iced for lllitlUflllty patients. he vou:

. . dainty cur-

.. lie .indows, have fur- - .1 a complete set of linen for mi bed lie-ides lovely counter- ‘d iriirm throw-over blan- “ Leo their intention to rooiii bed

1 equipment in the

Jltllll‘! a high class FllblllCl for washing the w and n set tub. with ' lures. The Club is " uiiiimcnziable piece is to bc congratulat- lozils to make the in the Prince . more comfort-

nttraciive.—S.

llirsonills -F‘riends will regret to learn I t Mrs. Ensor Bowness is under- oinr nvatmviit. in the Prince iuuy limp al.—S.

Meeting 90F Lea-i Wright.

‘Ihei-c was a very large atten- ance a‘. the annual meeting of e Lea and Wright Hockey aguo livid in Bedcque Rink re- cenilv. '1' e president, Mr. T. J. ' itlcrl. Representatives ii. from the hockey lll) .\lil'l‘illlll(lll‘ig districts. ll(‘l'i‘ w.» illlllt‘ (liscllssioh on dif- ereiit lll: ‘ers mid some new i ies \\ill‘ iiiii"0<iii':cd.

The schedule of games will b0 '1 up shortly and the league iwuy to a good start for

‘s elected are: Hon- " 05-. H "ace Wright, M. L. A President. T. J. Inman

Years Service With C. N. Fox Breeders Association.

lillir. George H. Mac-Gallium whose official duties as secretary ti-eaiurer of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association termin- ated on February 1st after sixteen yiears of continuous sci-vice with the Association, was fittingly re- membered last evening by the per- manent saff at the head office, Summer-side when he was pres- ented with a gold headed walking cane and an addrcxs.

The staff, WIllC-h included the young ladies in the office. waited upon Mr. MacCallum at his house about nine o'clock. Mr. Georgie A. Callback. manage rof the Fur Marketing Departmefib. acted as chairman and called on Mr. .T D. Carruthers, Mr. MncCalluirrs suc- cesor in office, to read the address, Mr. Caibeck making the presenta- tion. Mr. MacCallum replied in feel- ing language. saving that his work with the Association had always been congenial and that he hoped they would visit him often. He ex- pressed regret ‘thai- through ill health he was not able to continue but felt sure the staff would give the some loyal ctr-operation to his 8110065501‘.

Several others present spoke briefly and the rest cf tihe cloning was spent in n, social time, Mr. MacCalium had been with the As- sociation for the pzisi; 16 years first as inspector, then chief in- spector and finally iecelving the appointment of secretary treasurer which he held until his retirement. His many friends join the Associa- tion staff in PCQTELUILQ his early retirement and hope that the rest will_ bring o, return of good health.

Mr. G e H. MacCallum. re- t score ry-treasurer. Canadian National Fox Breeders Association, Summerslde. P. E, L.’ ""Dear"(3eorge:—

Appreciation and sympathy com- bine to prompt us to tender you this evening on your ietiremenlt from the secrehaiyship of the Can- adian National Silver Fox Breeders Associni-‘On our expressions of good will and frilendllnc-s".

We appreciate what you have done for us during (he rears that we have labored together in the common cause of bettering the sta- tus of Canadian fox ranchers. we appreciate the worthy examples vou have set iii-examples of fldel- ity to duty and trust-arid of atten- tion to dstsmils In the routine of your daily work you considered no matter of ‘business M too small

Vlixte President, O. C. baker, M.

Secretary Treasurer, Mr. Fred‘ [Qy5(-|__ ' -

airfoil? ‘ 0108i HANDS

Bad Rheumatism and Neuritil

“l luhrd manly ~ from Rheumatism and wile: Mr.

W. “l could dly walk um- ' w w! | Fnuiclivol bu: (lay: h wens... an my IIIINII uni huu. | will climb slain milludda. I ulvlu any I‘!!! coloring u I did lo hi! Fnlil-l- _Tliey gin quick relief." Try this "l imit- iuice, lmb uul Ionic prescription I famous Canadian doctor. ll you suffer,

"illll den up yam‘ cue In. No lubulitula. A! rlnlﬂitll.

FRUIT-A-TIYESrWi;

J. L. UNISON

ruaaruu. DIRISUPOII mo armature KENSINGTON Du and Nina Con; Premium Amoeba. PHONE 1-1

import to claim your best attention. Your businem correspondence was always attended to at the earliest opportunity and that in lnngil-"Be

|that did no injustice w the King's

English. Copier of your dictated let. tors show mlnrrymgfti them to ltvle masterpieces n on. uc - ion: tiholt have rlmwo cred! to the organization that you have so faithfully served in more waiis. we all know. than that of secretory- treasurer. Om ilhis occasion which marks the pi-ewm, cessation of your active official service we, your co-workers. m1 the staff of the Canadian Not- ional Silver Fox Breeders Associa- tion. do express ffne w-ish that freedom from the cares 0i "m" may bring about your early return to health and vigor and. 01101161’. let us voice the hope that if your inclinations so allow. we my be pcnnihtod to read further lit-craft’ iirozioctions of your still fertile bran. Please accept this token of our esteem as a small ian-zible expres- nim of our recognition of your worth and of the unavoidable heal/Eh condition (that has unfor- mmboly brought about your rather pmmabuae retirement. , (Signed) from your well Wishmc associate memMi-s of the at?" "l the Canadian National Silver Fbil Breeders Association

ACADIA AND DALIIOUSIE WINNERS

LTPAX. Fbb. 8 (C?) - Aergdlla University and Dalhousle emerged victorious from first name n_f the Halifax lalasiredtbtillliliegrgiies 1938 schedule. pave on a - ,

Acadia defeated ‘Dalhoii-ie Grads 111-15 iri a close thtfkl"! contest while Dalhovsle University

i

edged Wanderers 28-25.

and PR1

Free From Sciatica. For 35 Years

In Perfect Health at 73 —Thanks to Kruschen

Thirty-five years ago (.111; 5gp- l-llﬂsenarian was helpless with sofa-- tica. Then he heard of Kruschen. Since that day, he has enjoyed perfect health. Here is his re- mﬂrllllihﬂible story:-

" rtv- lve Wars ago, f had a severe attack of sciatica, and could scarcely move for about six weeks. Then I started taking Kruschen- about half-a-teaspoonful every morning in hot water. 1n a few weeks. I got rid of the awful pain 1n my hips. I have never had to consult a doctor since, and am still in perfect health at 73’ years of i126. which I can only attribute to taking Kruschen Salts every mom. ing\.4':’—tT.A.

0s people grow old long be- fore their time because they neg- lect one vital need of health-the need of internal cleanlinemhldveri- tually. they start the healthy Knis- chen habit. Then probably for the first time in their lives, they start getting rid. every day, of all waste matter from the system.- The re- sult is renewed health and vigor. Ailments d-uc to clogged siysmns vanish youth returns. and life be- comes really worth living.

HOCKEY

SPRING VALLEY DEFEATS KEN. SINGTON SILVER WjNGS

Before the smallest crowd of

NCE

Olympias Win From Capitals '

a1 lead- entering.

Holding l. l-go

vols Wednesday night fell Victimwi to a. torrid four goal third ptEIlOlK‘ uprising by the Olympias and; were forced to accept a 5-3 defea. in a regular. McLean Hockey league iicture played at the Cry- 1 stal rink.

Work of the rival goalies was: the feature of the game with bo . , turning in some sensational saves.

Referee Earl Arseiiault handed out but five nalties in the cleanly fought s ruggle. E

Alter playing ﬁfteen minutes o.” , scoreless hockey in the i first period Capitols finally raccdi to the front when Harold Mc-é Farlane dented’ the draperies for; the first goal of the game. Less; than a. minute later however I Olympias tied it up with C. Hogan passing to E. Sullivan for thei equalizer. i

Capitals scored the only goal of: the middle session when H. Mc-i Farlane this time took I. Vaughxfs [£355 for the counter that put his,

am in front for the second time during the struggle.

Six minutes after the start of the final frame Hogg fired home E. Su:llvan’s assist to again knot the count. Five minutes dater the 1 winners went out in front for ihe| first time in the game when J.‘ Wedge scored on Deighans assist! Still having plenty of kick left‘ Capitols tied the game up once‘ mort D. Clow ramming home Mc- Farlzines long rebound but goals! by C. Hogan and J. Wedge in the l

hockey fans of the season, owing no doubt to the bad snow storm which set in about five p. m. 0n Mommy 61/611108. the Spring Val- ley boys paced by their flashy centre Harofd Champion and on,- ihe poorest sheet of ice of the sea-

son handed a badly disorganized

Silver Wing Team, a trimming to the tune of 14 to S. The game‘ opened slow and continued so throughout. Miller Waite the

smooth, fast Silver Wing centre, but playing a defence position for the first time. bi-ooke away and stiekhaiidled through the whole Spring Valley team to beat Mat- thews for the opening score, this lead, however, being short lived when Matthews on a pass from Champion tied it up two minutes! lnier, and this along with two: more goals gave Spring Vallev a ‘cad which was never overtaken. In the second and third periods goals by H. Champion Matthews. Profitt, Duggan and Craig for Spring Valley and one each by Waite and Hughes for the Silver Wings ended the scoring in a. slow and listless game

SUMMARY

151'. rumor) , 1, Silver Wings —Mil1er Waite- 00 2. Spa-inc Valley -E. Matthews (H. Champion) —4.00 3 Spring Valley —N. Champion

.00

4. Spring Valley —N. Champion —15 00. Penalties: Matthews. Hughes.

2ND PERIOD

w

5. Spring Valley --N. Champion _g'_ Spring Valley -R. ciiamiilvn —7: Spring Valley -E Matt-IWWS _8~ ﬂsopring VaYey —E Matthews

—17.00. Penalties -Ready. Champlml- 3RD PERIOD

c. SprinzlVllillg; —H- Chﬂmvie" (C. Ciztml) 0" - . l0. spring Valley —H Chimp" ion (C. champion) 2 00.

11 Spring Valley —F. Profitt --

4 ‘lg: Spring Valley -W Duﬂl“ o0

_ia' Silver Win85 -—M (Hnwatt. Ready) — —-C--‘ ‘__ 14, spring Valley ——R a '9 ll

oo. 15. Swrinz Valley —Wi m!‘ gallilgilclitlir wings —E. “"8"” (Rcafivi 17.37. _H champ_

17 snriiig Valley l 18.00 oll°cnlfties ~3- Referees -—Kel Bums-

UNION ROAD SCHOOL

Reno“ of Union Road School

we’; =»

M 1 Henderson. gngde 1. Thelma 15mm‘-

2_ Sterling YeO; 3- Madmle m- n i . moGracle III-—l. Allison Yeo. 3- Yvonne Brylfnwn»

Cr la. m aﬂowatt. John

Grade n - 1. COTdBY M!’ $353,’. I’. Dmﬁlﬁiae.

Peirfect ﬁtai-‘élgdllal; Igah‘a;ﬁé_ Giy on i t. New Y”- cm‘ “"1"” $333.

Audrey Burdett. EARNSCLIFFE SCHOOL

' l-lool Honor Roll of Eai-nsclgfe 5C '°'ci.l§§em§'.‘i'i.°’rig§?"i¢i§iiirrir; 2. RXaaIggIIIIIlE-l. Eunice Mclsaac‘. 2. Mifdrcd ivlcklnrwn; a. Elaine

MUICIL d . 2 and, v11-1, John Twee y. . Dickie Mclrmia: 8- Mm’ "ilﬁﬂ Grade VL-l. Evelyan . . jgguglas McKinnon. - nnon. Do m; z Jogellgltiligievﬁgrrlssoeeilgng. Anita M6-

Isaac. . _ _1, a th Mulch. 2. glrgiqezengzklvlslnlnis; a_“i..esile Mc-

Klnnon. . J .—1. Ro le Mc- ,,,$,‘,,"‘,“‘;_ gYleeiI Doyle: Cherie! Mcisaac. 11_-1, Norbert Mclnnis. Sig: I.—l, Billy Mclnnls; 2. Hilda Doyle: a, Meriash 14cm“!!-

Teacher-Alloe Goody- __.__...____ CLEAN PAINT WITH TEA

‘save used tea. leaves for o few days. then steep in water for half an hour, strain and use thcli uid for cleanint; varnished Plim- "Y little elbow grease is needed, and tm- paint comes up like new. But

final four minutes salted the vic-

i tory away. J. Hunter arid C, Hogan

assisted on the goals. Lineups

Capiiols- Goak-Ahern; defence F. Woodside, N. Durant. M. Steele. IOIWBYGS. D. Clow, I. Vaughn, H. A. Sullivan, L. Carver, E. Mann.

Qympias-Goal, E. Boates, de- fence, J. Hunter. E. MacDonald, B. Rankin, forwards, E. Hickey, Hogg, E. Sullivan, J. Wedge C. Hogan, c. Deighan, D. Lidslone.

Rcferte, Earl Arscnnult.

SUMMARY First Period Capitals, Harold hiacltarlane, (D. Clow; 15.00 Oiyiiipius, 1:1. Sullivan, (C. Hogan) 16.37. Penalties-Hogan. Second Period Capitals, Harold MacFarlane, (I. Vaughn) 11.35 Penalties—I-1ogaii, Carver. Third Period agslymoias. Hess. (n, Sullivan) "Oiymplas, J. Wed , (0,115 n > 11:00 g8 lg u“ Callitols. D. Clow (Harold Mac- farlane) 14:50 lsglgimpias. C. Hogan, J. l-lunttr agfmplas. J. Wedge, (C. Hogan)

sligﬁizalties- Woodside, MacDonald

INDIAN RI VER WOMEN'S INSZLU Uillﬂ

Mrs. Leslie Ramsay entertained tlie inelimeis oi. Lllﬂikill luver vvuiii- 8115 LUSLILULG BL i101‘ 1101110 Ull '1“lll1l'$(1ll¥vCV8HillK- i January. 27til. Tne president. lvlrs. u. nernard Mcbellan. was in the chair and opened the meeting with members IGDEELIIER the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by "a. New Years resolution." All unfinished business from previous meeting was settled and new bus-mess taken up. Some questionnaires was discussed and filled out and oonveiiors annofnted for remaining ones. Committees were then ap- pointed, to visit the sick, Mrs. Aus- tin Mcbellazi and Mrs. Les Ram- say; to visit the school, Mrs. Bern- ard Mchelan and Mrs. L. Camer- on. Tbe membership of this 1n- stltute has decreased sllzhtly dur- ing the past year nevertheless the members are sincere in their will- ingness to carry on this good work. It was decided to lottery a hooked rwz. the proceeds to be donated to the anti-Tuberculosis League. The women of this institute are to be congratulated on their co-operation and efforts in helping such a worthy cause as the T. B. League. A vote of thanks to their hostess for her hospitality was moved by Mrs. Edgar Hickey and seconded by all members present. The singing of the National Anthem brought a very pleasant and enjoyable eve- ninn-wa close. Next meeting- will be held at the home of Mrs. Bern- nrd McLellan, roll call. “a noted Canadian woman."-—H

I-le (throwing stones in the water-I am only a pebble in your

e. She -—'I‘hcn why not be a little boulder?

(tough Golds 0lie|| Dangerous

People are belllnnl"! l" Yemlﬁniz” u” {we that n. cou h cold is a oorioua ailment». 9-" “h” °“ mug-m g cold or cou h the t

uaation you ask yourse $119915 f5?‘ 1H0‘, “n I “mug to get rid o Id with the least poaoible_ dolls 811 019911597" The “Vw”! ‘s’ H” Wood's Norway Pipe eitmP-

Thi] cough medicine is composed o; u“ ‘n11 ha“ nmdpﬂftlﬂﬂ of) tlie Norway pine tree. W11 “heir-Y huli and oi. or soothing. ’bm'ben". i“ ' I and e torant llfﬂilfﬂws "l cutter ex ant. herbs. WWI" “"5 balmma. A few doses should con- viaoo you it is just the remedy 3'0" have been looking for.

Mu. H. Hauloarl. Cimbilmei Ont. wriioaz-“M father had a wﬂﬂ, “up, m we thou lit ho nnnaver ingio S" "d9 ‘ti’! b, h“; "-3 ” mgnyfremcdlé! with-

' l' . . wzAmtgnh ‘Si? thesis us about

00d’ or" Fae Syrup M! l Y» of. only healed, out’ helped to give him relief."

the third period Suinmerside Capi- 1 P

N0 PRilVlSliiN

(Continued from page l)

sources are $224,000 tor can of Indians and $211,000 for National ar . Revenue Department increases provide for administration, in- JIECLIOH and audit services. in- creased salaries and overtime, temporary buildings and rentals. Largest vote in the estimates is

l for the Finance Department which 111k of

will require $189,000,000, which is accounted for in the public debt charges which run to $132,580,000. Subsidies and special grants to provinces take $19,210,- 000 and old age pensions $30,576,- 000. the latter an increase of $3.- 000000 over the current year. Next largest vote is for nsions and national health, $ £509,000, of which $48,945,000 is for war pensions. war veterans allowan- ces, unemployment assistance. hospital and other allowances for ex-service men and dependents. The national $34,034,000 will provide $15,880,000 for militia services (decrease of $2,733,000), $6,486,357 for naval services (increase of $1,938,000). and $10,753,000 for air services (decrease of $1,000,000).

Other heavy votes included: ' Mines and Resources, $14,251,000; National Revenue, $12,256 000;

Public Works $12,991,000; Agricul-

ture $9,160,000; Trade and Com-‘

merce $8,443,000; Royal Canadian

Mounted Police $6,273,000; Justice-

and Fisheries, $2,355.- ln tabliiig the estimates Mr Dunning made a brief statement describing the new make-up of the volume containing them. Es- timates were shown under newly arranged headings and in greater detail with explanations of eacn vote. The purpose he said, was to "facilitate a. greater control over expenditures and to present a clearer and truer picture of the operations of government."

, Public Works

OTTAWA. Feb. 3—(CP)—_Public works estimates tabled tonight in the House c»! Common; called ‘for 1933-3!) appropriations" totalling: $12,443,655, lllﬂlldlllg‘ $622,500 for dredging and dry (lock subsidies iii the lvliiritime Provinces.

The total appropriations are $675,245 beicw the 1937-38 esti- mnlcs and there is in addition 5553.970 authorized by statute.

Public Works Dcplitnieut plans to spend $74767 more on dredg- ing iii the coming year than in the yiear just cloed. The Maritime Provinces will receive $375,000 of the total estimate of $1,009,340.

A drop of $2.100 ‘is shown in the subsidies for drydocks. The Saint John. N.B., dock will receive $247,500 0i the $541,970 total. I

Largest item l5 for the chief architects branch at Ottawa. for maintenance. operation, rents, re- pairs, furniture and heating of public buildings in Ottawa the eatlmnie was $2,540,700. plus $95." 000 for telephone service.

‘Maintenance and operation and like services for public buildings outside Ottawa coiled for an es- timate or $3,399,515. plus $8.285 for telephone service. Total mainten- ance and operation estimate f0!‘ dominion public buildings was sozsaooo.

Vote for maintenance and opera- tion of roads and bridges is re- duced from $85,900 to $83900.

Maritime Provinces

OTTAWA, Feb. 3—-(CP_)—Al>prc- priations in tonight's parliamentary estimates for wb‘ic works in the Maritime Prgvnces. “lelxeable w income, follow:

Nova scotia: Berwick-public building $4,500 ($3.500 rcvote).

New Brunswick: Saint John- Qunranttne ‘Station, Partridge Is- land, $6,000 (revoic $2,000.)

Maritime Provinces generally: dominion public buildings -im- provoments and repairs $50,000.

Essential undeiitakinizi! N0" Scotia-Litile Arise. breakwater "- construction $43,400; Maiagaﬁh wharf impiovement $19000! New Harbor breakwater repairs $83002 harbors and rivers generally no new works to be undertaken. $250.- 000.

“No New Works"

Prince Edward Island: under contract, Summerside wharf im- provements $3.100; harbors and rivers generally. no new works. $75,000

New Brunswick: under contract. Grand Amie dredging $7.500 (rc- vote 4.800): essential undertakings. Caissie‘s Cape breakwater repairs and improvements $17,000; Esoum- inac breakwater iHIDYOVPmEHt-i $45-- 000: Wi‘son's" beach breakwater wharf cxten=ion 650.000 (estimates total cost $100000, revote $201399? harbors and rivers generally. for maintenance or service. $100,000.

Fisheries

OTTAWA. Feb. 3——(CP)— The Dominion Government's main esti- mates tabled in the House of Com- mons tonight disclosed the House will be asked to vote $1,795,840 for the Fisheries Department for the fiscal year ending March 21. 1939. This is a decrease of $387,160 from the vote for the present fiscal year

With $172000 authorized by statute. total estimate for the Fisheries Department ‘ is $1.957.- 840

The estimates show increases on six general items and a decrease for one. The decrease on the total is explained by a $500000 appro- priation voted last mission for the present iiscnl year and not required by the department.

The House will be asked to vote $124,900 for departmental adminis- tration, increase of $5.489 over the pre=ent fiscn‘ rem g f‘

81.000000 appropr:atioii_ is listed for fisheries inspection. in- eluding fishery officers and guard- ians, fisheries patrol and fisheries. protection service. an increase of $10,000 for development of deep sea fisheries and creatimz demand for fish $62,000 is the cwtimaie. a $5- 700 increase.

Oyster Culture

Appropriation for oyster cu‘ture is 924.000. inrhease of $3 00ft. wh‘le £240,000 is Mkrd for the F1 lierics Rerenrrli Brawl nf Canada. an in- crease of $13,238

, th Q Ml must ROI DC modxemeimbfihvardiahed pm.

new by Tho 1'. Milbum Co. 14a ..

11 decrease 15:34.59?» is listed m

4o with the appropria- tion 33403 .

Salary increases largely account for the increase of $5,489 in parlorientcl administration. fisheries inspection salary also are a large c0hlvllbutl%fﬂﬂklf m tho $70,000 increase. ere is more than $30,000 increase in sundries listed.

Two demonstrators and lecturers for the development of deep sea. fisheries and the demand for fish accounted for more than half the $5,700 increase in that branch of the department.

the decrease in the estimate for the fish culture. Hiring an assistant in oyster culture along with several

the expenses of that division.

cries research board of Canada is explained by increased expenditure on temporary assistance and travel- ling expenses.

DEFENCE

OTTAWA. Feb. 3 -—(CP)—Ca.n- ndas defence bill for 1938-39 will

defence vote of;

DC $2,000,000 less than last year, Licspi‘. a. proposal to purchase two new dt‘_§\l0)’€l‘S for the Royal Can- adian Navy.

, Expenditures by the department Iof national defence totalling $34,-

034,364 compared with $36.034.371 last year are outlined in the estim- ates tabled in the Blouse of Coni- mons tonight by Finance Minister Dunning.

Purchase of the two new destroy- ers will bring Canadzrs llﬂVill 1 strength up to six fighting ships. they will be named the "Crusadci" | and the “Comet" and will be bought from British Admiralty for delivery in the summer.

The increased destroyer strength will be assigned to duty on the‘ . Pacific Coast; at present two ships | are on the Atlantic and two on the i

Pacific. When the new destroyers} arrive four will be stationed on the west coast and two 0n the east. l

Naval service is the only bronchi of the department. to receive in-, creased appropriations in the new] estimates. The increase amounts to, $1,938,311 and there is also a slighti

increase for departmental admiri- istratlon.

Defcm-c

‘Ilic csiininics arc i0 ptkilhl.‘ lo." a. iLUlILLllUilllUll o. me tlcilillbu pru- i gram lalo. dovrn a your ago, Lnc un- iiect of which was to provide u.

Pro; ram

and giving yiiplcience ilrsi. .0 defence, scccaully to uni-at

i111" iilltl

,('.‘liillllﬁnt i.‘ the militia ser tCais.

1K1 the liiluiia. services further steps wi1l_ be taken to repair equip. merit deficiencies. it was learned

from the departmeni. The amoumg both

provided for the training of Dermanent and llOll-DL“ ces will also will be iii

VICTORIA UNIONS AND KEN- SINGTUN SILVER VHNGS PLAY DRAW

The Kensington Silver Wings iourneyed to Victoria. 0:1 Thursday and played an exhibition game Wllh the Unions (Maritime cham- DIOHSL which ended iii a 4-4 clrmv.

The teams were evenly llliLCllCd and displayed a. wide open game that had the large crowd hoarse from cheering.

If you fans will go back a sea- son, you will recall that the Unions defeated the Suniinerslde Crystals 5-2 and then went on to sweep the Marliimes and bring homo the cup. When one considers these facis there is only one conclusion, viz: this Silver Wing team must be ltzlood. to hold the champions t0 a

e.

A prominent citizen of Victoria was heard l0 remark, that the Sil- ver Wings are playing in a caguc that is known only around Ken- sington, and should they enter the Island play offs would be strong contenders for the title.

The game opened fast with the Unions coming in fast on the Wings defence, Duggaii clcnrcd and on a fast break. not in closc on Lord to give the goalie plenty to think about. Play see-sawed back and forth then with Champion making some sensational saves. The Unions opecied the scoring at the nine minute mark when Dawson took a pass from Keough to sink an ankle high sh0t behind Cham- pion. The Wings came right back though and Waite scored the Lying goal on a pass from Duggan.

The Unions put on their famous Dower plays ziiid it yvas looking as if they would walk all over the Wings. The utter team. however, seemed to have a few power plays also. The Cooke. Ready, Hughes line came on and as the Unions were pressing close on Champion. Hughes streaked away down the right boards skated around the defence to score a beauty and put the VWlmzs one up ‘This ended the scoring for this session.

The second period opened fast but the Wings defence was begin- ninll tn click and was doing some heavy bodying, The Unions kept Dressing however, and were finally awarded a goal when Taylor scored on a pass from Farrar. It was nice work and the boys re- ceived a big hand.

‘The Wings started clicking again and Ready on a pass from Cooke made the score read 3-2. About this time the Unions began to tliiiik that they vrere ili a hockey game and they tried desperately to tie it up. Their plays were broken up at the Wings defence. however, and so were not dangerous. Near the end of this period Bernard carried through on the left boards

to sink number four on a close in shot. This turn of events certainly

aroused the Unions but they could not capitalize.

The third period was only sec- onds old when Dawson carried to the coimei- in the wings zone; Champion expecting a pass out in centre ice. was not prepared for the shot that came. Dawson shut l right opposite tlic goal and the puck hit Champion's skate to de- flect in. Pay was speeding up con- siderably aiid the Unions were pressing hard. At. the scvcti miliuit‘

mark they tied the score in a scramble that iiml Champion out of his no; all lfHCllIEl‘

The rest of the galiie “as inst and thrilling with both tcrlms try- lmz to break the deadlock. The game ended with the Wings right in on Lord.

The $13,239 increase for the fish- i

Salary reductions accounted for '

other oyster authorities added to ,

CIGAR

"The pylori form in whichjobucco can be smoked."

ETTES

pion; Defccice. Bill Lawson, Walter Duggan; Forwards, G. Cooke. J. Ready. Pat Hughes, A, Bernard, Biff Waite, Earl Braham, Danny Whitlock; Manager. Wm. Cousins.

Unions: Goal, Stan Lord; De- fc-nre, R. Miller. D. McLeod, C. Mc- Quarrie; Forwards. Lee Taylor, Warren Fkirrar. J. Knox. Keith

i Thomas. T. Dawson. Keough.

‘I

system 0i coast (iulclicc for (Jar-add, ‘ concentrating liiab ull the Pacific,

UHPLHY LO icllrllflllg [lClllllLiiLllf-E iii .

SUMMARY First Period 1—Uni0ns_ (Keough) 9.18 2—S. Wings, Waite (Diiggan) 1121

msfiviriris. Hilglies 14.26 Penalties: None.

DHWSOH.

Second Period

4—Lliiinii': Tarlor (Parrnri 6.07 Tr-S. Xvi! -.~_ c. r (Cooke) ll ~15 G-S. \‘\'iii;1.<. Ev ltlffl 14.10

PeiiaYios: Nolic

Third Period '7 Unions. DHHSOH 5

RUlitnns, Dawson 7.18

Referee: H Hawaii,

The S. Wiiizrs rilmv again iii Vic- ‘nria Friday iiicht. A good game and a bumper crowd is expected. Watch your newspaper frir adver- lISEIIIEGl/r-N

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING

.'l

Mixed League Alerts- V, Coyle 217 203 194 L. McDoilgalI 178 144 1511 B. Callaghan 1B0 137 159 A. Goss 182 166 171 W. Oatway 214 204 116 M. lvalsh 145 120 114 ' Toial—2998. . llaccrs:— F. Tierney‘ 011 220 210 L. Corrigziii 163 145 172 P. McQuaid 186 238 159 E. Dougan 177 297 162 L. Blanchard 180 137 238 A. Howatt 146 125 98 ToLal—-3264. zggaadies high single E. Dougaii Gaéladics high three E. Dougan . i Gents high single P. McQuaid and L. Blanchard 238. Gents high three F. Tierney 641, ‘Trotters:- R. Dalziel 162 138 236 H. Praught 1B5 177 213 B. Fletcher 175 161 240 M. Dougan 148 185 187 E. McNabe 164 155 149 G. Coady 128 llO 152 T0tal—3065. ' Cresccntsn- R. Cameron 189 220 171 J. Kirwin 155 186 105 H, McCannell 127 196 171 M. McLellan 136 5206 124 A. McCloskey 221 238 149 A. Walsh 105 lll 133 Total—294l. zlaimdics high single H. Praught 7L8tllE5 high three H. Praught ‘S B. Fletcher

‘Gents high single

240. Gents high three A. McCloskcy 8.

Flying Frenchmen 2-

F. l-lennessey __ 216 169 186 D, McKenzie 115 7 126 F. Slooombe 210 139 17B E. Connors I65 147 164 C. heClair 213 9 244 M. titfibtrlaﬁ 1.40 1'27 142 Total—2797. Singers :- E Robin 216 306 272 K O'Brien 199 150 126 C McKer iia 116 130 17B M Clinton 131 127 155 f R. Doiron 172 264 230 A Birch 115 200 143 Total—3239

Ladies high single A. Birch 20o. Ladies high ihrce E. Connors 6

47 , Gents high single E, Robin

306. Gents high three E. Robin 794. Pacers:- G. McDonald 213 220 242 E. Mitchell 204 176 194 M. Dowllng 119 141 160 S. Smith 139 136 147 A. Kelly 165 144 113 I D011 an 131 87 166 i Tota ~2897. ' Stars: —- J. Hughes 176 204 272 M. Afvlward 167 165 121 J A. Bentiei 245 260 164 J Dillon 159 243 181 E J, Gallant 119 141 160 B, Mgcgbe 210 123 24.7 Tota1—3379

Ladies 1111b single a. McCabl 24a

Ladies high three Jean Dillon ' J. Hughes i

8..

Gents high single 272.

Gents high three J. A. Bciiliev 689

Tonight's schedule at 7 o‘ci wk: -

Ladies League, Capitals rs. llill-

LINIIUPS __ billies. Sliver Wings: Goal, Ben clﬂlll- l Commercial league, Basques vs.

iniriériai‘ Bacon Co. T” ' ”’ “f

At 8.30 Big Four League. Old Timers rs. Five Aces. Holy Ro- (leeiiier Laramie, Doiiglilllllﬁ \~i Bears.

aououm raixrs‘

A new’ silk print shows hoiiqiio‘! of flowers iii brilliant color.»

"'l‘lll-J NIACLEOI)"

The first woman chief of the clan Maclead on the Island Skic has asked her clniisimcn lo sh"\\' their fcalty by eatiii: more 1i iligs nnd ivoaring htiiiiliiizirli- S tweeds. island products.

The new chief oi iii" 1000 _\ a!‘ ‘old clan is ﬂora. "who ftfncliuxl middle-aged. craving and W11 m'errv blue eyes. Her ancestral home, Durivcznn. is bollevrd l0 b0 the aisles? inhabited castle iii Scot- laiirl.

'l‘hi-ce hundred cfansnien n=.~'"ni- blicd here yesterday to greet her inaimiral with the skirltng of bac- plpcr She succeeds her father Sir l‘? d Mncleod

“ZISIHNG GLASSWAIII’

When vou wash glassware end every one has been doing a ‘it. cl it since the holidays do not Dill in hot water bcitcm first. as it ma)’ crack from siidden exam V" "S" can wash each ‘liars iii ivnier providing you slip car‘ iii liri‘. water cliﬂHYl-W’.

M A or by i SPECIALISTS