okzng Tobaco.

. pr; Drug Co. Ken-unzip

nk c. - 1393M. H W“ Misambel Linkletter has re- - SHORE Ldolmx tunied in her home in Linkletter Road after a. pleasant visit with.

her’co' Winnifred Wright P! , Verna Sehurmancf

Cenhralbedeque are at present vis- iting Jilin" relatives in Linklettcr.

_NORTH

AetUE PLAYOFFS‘ ‘in the, Kan;- Pbbfuary m, 1935 at 8 P. M. silver

ngiou Rink, Monday,

ces. 1st game of a. two ‘game $1‘- Coals to count. Boimvskating match. Admission-loo and 20c.

11-4064-2-2-21.

~MIJETING ADJOURNED-The

nucl meeting of Qhe Iigmont ay Dairying Association was held n Wednesday, January 30th. The iifd of Directors were re-elected. lu- lueeting was adjourned to nsider the winding up of the af- irs of the AssociaticnJSD ‘ _AUCTIION IOITY-HVI URNAMENT-Jlfhs i985 auction uty-five tcurnamenti-is now well

der way and enquiries are com-

; in from the country districts. any of the players who were in

. contest last year have signified ,-. intention of entering this r. S-

"(2 .Y. M. L. CARD PARTY&

~ e regular weekly card party un-

the auspices of the C. Y. M. In held on Friday evening with very large ‘ ‘

"‘ m u, imam L-ccsa-c-e-tr.

Lmssu STOCK seats. Cod eizOil, l0 D and mint flavored.

. for Conway

.-.-- MkeonmdMi-smred

Miss Jean Callback has re-

~vlslting friends‘ in Bad-

' -.1vn-‘. Reginald Haslam, Spring- field was a recent visitor to Bed- eques-S

—Her many friends will be pleased to-lealn that Miss Waller, school teacher at deque school is ieooveringflrom a serious attack of diphtheria-B

-'!'he school at Temwood is closed at‘ the present time on ac- count cf several cases or scarlet fever in the district-S

—Mlss Rita Key of Summerside was a passenger on the noon train where she plans to spend a few weeks the guest cf her cousin, Miss Greths. Key-s

A --Mk.‘ Thomas P. Hsmmlll of Center-ville Bedeque drove tc Sum-

a . won by Mrs. Felix Gallant, iss Bertha Gerricr, Mr; F. E. ifoll; Ml’. 1e out" was captured by Rev.

. qiianley. S.

mussels! cover - m. tice A. C. Saunders presided at l Clmucerv Court held at Sum- mega on January sour and am, n-ihe suit of Marv Margu rte

1; 1= .“Jcseph L. Gallon

aim; defendant. n QEOIMON cases an GNHHHQ. 1194M. sllattbaws, ullstrs for co County, held - at Parties) were charged with sell- -.~ intcxFElBB llquor-contrarWto

" Prohi ltion Act. Two were nvldte’ and fined $200 and cog-m, engizromdismlssed for want of ' 1 e cases were prqgwug. - b! the R.C.M.P. S.

i -SLEIGH DRIVE-A v 1 . . t 11511 enioyaoie sleigh-strive‘: ‘is ld on January 23rd by the young

‘ Pie of Saint John's Church. '-' ud. The sleilhinl party met ' 0'59""! it fiiiht o'clock and 1 Vove to tho home of m. and M", ' llard Francis. Over forty-five " “S W" Present and the even- ‘1 P9551111 11111161! in social games ~~ the old-fashioned square noes. Excellent music was P209 ded by the kind. host “sighed by r. Elmer Sturdy. The party broke . on the stroke of twelve mid- eht after thanking Mr, mg M", = d1 101' 1 very hapiiyeveniug;

-sdw1.nv0 masons OBGAN- ,

‘Ell-A new bowling league p“ ‘e11 0185mm! in Stmunerside call- : themselves the "Swimmer-side

=1 iai Bowling Ileeguc." Mk ' was Insulated

‘ “"1411? evening when tbeleegua 11 meet again. Gama will bf‘ ,'= '.-- anditlsexpeotedsisrgc , the league and . '- WVNWIGQC! the henfllkll- W bowling alley in the basement ' the'Capitol'1'lieatre.-8.' '11’

“PEST COMPLETED-JIM: test f the new wells in the west cud cl ummerside wssiaomplctedsanrri- '- and the water was iound to be 1 the some high quality as the 1 an water supply. These new wells

.e driven to give additional wa er 9P1? i0 the town, which. with the

'"~ -" population anddndustrial

1s cow in operation. was found ‘"- -= . The wells werabored by E ‘Prank Well Company, Amherst, '5 ilho pumps used -ere the Dlrllns pump" and were installed Y R. Stevenson C0,, St. Johu. They “"11 by so electric motor run lilo town's own electric t ‘P131115. ‘ihoworkwu _ under the supervision of 1dr. Al- ‘ ' 0100111. engineer for the Water " sewerage Comm

. P ' l tier fire msursnco rote. l1 industrial plants on the ant, as

'7.

Henry Perry. The .

"lmlfi on Tuesday when on, Ref 1 _ed,Mcyse; Judgeyof Hollis.

m“ by team on Saturday and iqiorted the road fairly good. with new,» drifts in some places-S

Bede-qua .Hockey

of-"hockey was played in Bedeque Rink Monday, Jan. 28th, between Albany St. Psts and the St. El- eanofs Ramblers, ending with a score of 5-8 in favor of Albany. Three of the scores for Albany were made by McLeod, one by G. Bell and one by M. Delaney. For St. Elcancrs, Jas. Chappeli, one; Kenneth Mills, one, and Fred Mills

Lineups: Albany: Goal, J. S. Campbell;

Nvalsln-forwards. R. McLeod, M.

Heiffel.

St. Eleonora: Goal, Earle Arsen- ault; defence, Jss. Chappeli, Ray Harris; forwards, Holden Mills, Edgar Crssweil, Fred Mills, Ken- neth Mlllsylibmeet Gaudet, Geo. Murhead. B.

PREMIER

(Continued from Page l) _. .-___

The commission's report, is ex- pacted in two or three weeks. The

Trilat-

Mr. King's Program Uncertain

to when Liberal Leader W. L. Mac-

lflifh announcement. tlmt he 5609i’. this

_not be uhtifthe entire reform pro-

II‘ been ‘laid before rnfllSlIlE-flt. An announcement is ,

tecto-

ldrganlzation at Geneva to remove Canada from its seat on the gov- ernlng-body-in favor of Russia. It is believed Canada will. not appeal. to the League of Nations as it has a right to do. LONG _ , - wosmws Isis-Inc's: ..‘1'he regular monthly meeting of mm; Womcus institute was he .st thmhome of Mrs. W. Johnston with l5 members and five visitors present. The Presfent, Mrs. Allan A.~- pbell presided. The 111s ' by sinking the 1n- Ode-mllowedby the Creed. ftollcall was answered with s New Year's Resolution. The minutes of

proved. One member paid her so. ltwasmcved and seconded that ‘Jbills for rehabbing school. inas gifts and fruit. be paid. commuter reported that they two calls and taken

.11». following committees

‘m trip to

touchstone Jo .

. N, 3., em guests Groom. of Summer--

turned ‘her home in Charlotte-

.A very fast and excitinggume

Lloyd Walsh, Norman DclBfloL-S. Delaney, G. Bell, H.

Nonindicaticn has been given as

keozig King will open his series of luosdcasts, nor has there been dollfi w

ethod of talking to the people. The impression is that if ‘he should take that course it will

ammo of the government has marrow mm Labor Minister W. A.

cn Canada's stand toward the vote of the Intematlonal Labor

t Qnvidils meeting were read and .

ted. School, Mrs. Allan‘

Jobnstone ‘ the‘ Wat also e solo b!

the mil

mauv-

NEWAPPARTATIIS TBABATTLE c ,1 i c 1 a

Huge Tank to G ner- ate X-rays Bui By Columbia Univer-

.. situ-

(By, Howard W. Biakesiee, Associ- Q ated Press Science Editor) (A; P- By Guardian's Special Wire) . NEW YORK, Feb. 3-11 seven- ton tank to generate huge volumes .0! X-raya for a new experiment on cancer was announced tonight by Columbia University.

The tank, a substitute for con- ventional X-ray tubes, will produce million-volt rays-enough to equal about three pounds or $6,000,000 worth of radium. It will be used to explore a sort of no-manb land of X-rays, in which-the ordinary and fragile types of ray tubes have not yet done much work. The new tank will be mostly stainless steel, lead- lined and durable as a battleship.

RcadyiuSpring

Armodncement of the tank-tube was made 1n the annual report of Dr. Francis Carter Wood, director of the Crocker Institute of Cancer Research at Columbia. This new kind of X-ray apparatus was d15- covered by David H. Sloan of the University 0f California, where u similar tank already has been built. The Columbia tank is the lewnd. and will be devoted only tocancenItw-lllbereadyinthe spring.

The tank is cylindrical, nearly 10111” 1W1 1n height, a few inches more in breadth and about 4%

beams in the centre of a mom 25 feet long and l8 wide. Near its bot- tom are metal windows through Whlch X-ravs will pass sufficiently to treat six patients simultaneous- y.

Tl Vacuum

The entire interior of the tank is o. vacuum. In it the X-rays are produced by the energy from an eiectricnurrent of 6,000,000 cycles a second. The current fed into the machine will be comparatively low, 15,000 volts, alternating.

» A 1118b frequency generator in- side the vacuum tank steps up this current into the energies needed to produce X-rays of anything from 500.000 up to 1.000.000 volts. Dr. Wood's report states that X-raya up to 550,000 volts have been found to possess no more lethal power on cancer and other living tissues than lower voltages. The higher power rays tested only penetrate deeper.

IIPTRENII Siliii

during the past week, it was in-

and a alPRiN-CE

~-7 Y

feet long. It will hang from steel e1’?

ill ilEABY"

ccnclud ‘- its hearings b

[Provincial Bonspeil Februa1y8

Definite arrangements have been made fa‘ three rinks from the Sum- lmraido Curling Club to go to Char- lottetown on February 8th., to play Montague and Charlottetown for the Galbourey and MacArthur Cups.

A commercial competition will commence next week in the loca‘

‘ rink between the following groups:

Bank of Nova Scotla, W. E. Mac- Donald, L. J. Abbott, W. A. Tower, W. I. Bowman; Canadian Bank of Commerce, R. S. P. Jardine, R. L. Willet, W. B. Sharpe, J. C. P. Ersk- ln, A. B. L. Horne, Alex Horne, F. Murphy. E. F. Clclw; Lawyers, T. A. Campbell, M. M. Bell, Lea link- letter, A- Silliphant; Civic, R. E Ellis, N. R- Dur-ant, P. Kiuch, A. A.

G. W. Phillips, H. Phillips, G. M» Muttart, K. Cameron, Mr. Rattray; Braces, L. R. Allen, R. Dewar, L Campbell, L. Gcrrill; Firemen, W. B iVLacNeiil, C. E. Corncy, S. MacKay W.'W. Muttart; Produce, L. Mac- Farlane, M. L, Bradshaw, A. H, Hub- ley, B- W. Robinson; Hartman's, No 1, J. Iafloy Holman, R. L. Mollison, W. A. Currie, C. Whalen; Hclman’s N0. 2, H. Holman, G. Sheen, I. Niall- olson, W. Bradshaw; Prcfemicnal E. P. Foley, E. E. Parkman, D. H. Clark, J. T. Lines: Sundry, ,M1. P Titus, Dr. Oolvixi,‘ D. Lidstivxle, W. D. MacNeill; Fur Ranchers, P. Weeks H, lifsoGctigan, C. B. Rogers. B. C. H. Hannah; Fur man, J. H. Prlch- ard, G. E. Smith. J. Woods, J. F ‘Arnett; Brooks, W. H. ‘ Brooks, E Brooks, John Brooks, A. Brooks.

mixes for this competition are be- ing donated by the following firms iihroilgh local firms and are divided into the following groups, Winner on Winner's aide, four bags flour, St. Lawrence Flour Mills, W. W. 10rd through Robinson's Mill and Bak-

Winner on laser's side, four cases of ginger ale, Mora-icon 310e,, run- ner up on winners side, fuuir picnic haans, Whyte Packing Co., Ltd, Mr. Blake, through R. T. Holman, Ltd. R/imnsr up on laser's side, four cations cigarettes, Imperial Tob- acco 00., tluougb E. P. Foley. Rink winning most ends in either of first twogamcsJIbMothcauOw-n tea Bryant and MacDonald, E. Parnell through Brace MacKay and Co. Rink winning by largest margin in either of filst two gsmu 4 lbs, Rak- w-ana tea. John Tobin 00., R. C. Hows/tut, through Sinclair and Stew- art. Rink with the largest total some in first two games. Four cartons cigarettes, Rock City Tobacco Co. through Rogers and Arnett Ltd. Rink with lowest total score in first two games, four packs cards through R. T. Holman, Lid.

In the Club championship contest the following games were played on Thursday and Friday.

Matches 31st January 1935:-

A. B. L. Home B; W. R. Brooks 12. J. H. Richard 9; M. P. 'I‘i'tus 10. L, R. Allen 5; E. P. Foley 15.

W. B. McNeil] 9; W, R. Brooks 8, M. M. Bell 15: T. A. Campbell l4. E. E. Parkman 12;' R. E. Ellis B. February 1st:--

W. E. MacDonald 4; W. R. Brooks

M. P. ‘Plivus 6: E. P. Iibley l0.

P. Weeks s; T. A. Calmpbell 1o. F. Murphy 10; A. B. L. Home 9. L, R. Allen 10; H. T. Holman '7. R. L. Willot 5; W. B. McNeill l3.

dlcated in the weekly trade report of the Canadian Credit Men's As- sociation issued here today.

Wholesalers generally reported volume od sales continuing over thatofthesannetimelast year. Retail trade. mule rather quiet, also was fairly satisfactory in most centrm. Businesmezi anticipated a brisk spring trade.

Banicruptcies during the week totalled 38, an increase of four over those of the some week a year am. This was the first increase re- ported in business failures for many weeks.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

The report follows:

Halifax: Wholesalers report bus- ‘rnassiaaciaewnat urenoess of1ast year. Collections are fair to slow. Growers of potatoes are still only obtaining 20 cents per barrel. Apple shipments to the 31st of Decanbcr were about 30 percent lower than for the some period in 1988.

Saint John: Wholesale trad.

m, continues fair with very little

changes noticed during the past several weeks. ,R.etail merchants report special sales meeting with fairly satisfactory response through smaller retailers ivpo trade

New coupon scrroor. ooacaar

The Christmas closing of New Mbdcu School was held in the school room on Friday evening, December 21st, and was largely at- tended by parents and visitors. The Pfitram was varied and appropriate tc the occasion and the numbers were rendered in a manner credit- able tc teacher and pupils alike. Mr. msborn acted as chairman. and the following program was presented: Welcome, Marion Dunning. Opening corus. Merry Little Bells. Recitation. Bobbie Mayhcw. _ Dialogue. A letter tc Santa Claus. Qllo, Fannie Carr. I Recitation. Pearl Payflter. poet. Miriam cums and l-faael \ I

Recitation, lkiwin Coles. _ Dialogue. The ‘n-ain to Mauro. Qiecitetiod, Donald Buntain. r0113.‘ Santa Claus is

lug. autumn nun scream. " Ills. aoaabhcnkylcthw w-

Will Rebuild‘ Membersnip Of SacrediCollege

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 3—Pope Pius is planning for a new consis- tory, prelatcs said today, at. a time when death has reduced the sacred college to one of its smallest mem- berships. Instead of the full num- ber of ‘l0, the wearers of the purple, the princes of the church. now number but 52, leaving l8 vacancies.

The death of Francis. Cardinal Bourns Jan. l in London, created the latest vacancy. Pietro Cardinal Gssparri, former papal secretary of state, died Nov. 1B.

The sacred college now is split evenly between Italians and for- eigners. Of the foreign nations France has six cardinals, the larg- est number. Thc United States has four, Germany and Spain three each and Poland two. Canada has one. England, in recent years rep- resented by Cardinals dasquet and Bournc. now has none. that. coffee is no good.

Drill, Santa's Helpers.

Recitation, Ena MscKay.

Solo, Betty Orsborne.

Recitst‘ by Winnifred MacKay.

Dialogue, The day after Christ-

mas.

Recitation, Norman Dunning.

Song, A festive time.

Recitation, Betty Orsborne.

Doll drill by Grades 1 and 2.

Pantomime. Oh Little Town of rsethlehem.

Recltatich, Fannie Carr.

Closing chorus. Good uisht 01111- dren.

At th! close cf the Program Ban- ta Claus arrived. l-Iasei Carr and Doris Buntaln distributed the gifts to Santa Claus.

The visitors were treated with candy and the children to candy and fruit.

The teacher Miss Wvlnd. till-uk- od the pupils for lowly gifts. A very pleasant and enjoyable evening was nought to n close by singing The National Anthem.

(Patriot Hesse MW).

uga. MINIMUM Piliiiiil PRICES AREANNililNtEil

FR-EDERIGION, Feb. ll-Tbe

prices r! which potatoes produced m‘

in New Brunswick are to be sold, commencing next‘ Monday, were announced here today by G. C. Cunningham, marketing agent in this province for the Eastern Can- ada. Potato Marketing Board. They are considerably higher than have been prevailing. ,

The prices for Green Moun- tains, E. Canada No. 1 grade, at

Groom, T. H. S. Jackson; Sinclairsi

cash on the track at the markets

lnoted, are as follows:

At Montreal-JO-pound bags, 55 cents; st/Toronto-ilil-pcund bags, 65 cents; at Kallfax-BO-pound bags, 55 cents.

For export-FOB. Halifax-bar- rels, $1.50; BO-pound bags, 65 cents.

Cobblers are to be sold at 5 cents a bag less than the Green Moun- talns, except at Halifax, Mr. Cun- ninghams announcement states.

‘This is the first; minimum price quotation given under the market- ing scheme, which will become ef- fective next Monday and which embraces the provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotla, Prince Edward Island and Ontario. It is anticipated that lncreasse in the prices will occur from time to time as market conditions justify.

Under normal conditions P. E. Island potatoes demand a slightly higher price than the New Bruns- wick product, whiie Ontario tubers sell for lees than those of this province. Accordingly, it is under- stood, the marketing agency for P. E. Island has fixed the minim- um prico for its potatoes slightly higher than New Brunswlcks min- imum-about five cents more on the 90-Ipound bag at Toronto- while the Ontario product is quot- ed at a lower minimum-about 20 cents less on the 90-pound bag at Toronto.

Detect Disease In Early Stages

(By Guy E. Rhoades) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) TORONTO, Feb. 8—~Resesrch ov- er almost a quarter-century has brought s. group of Toronto physic- ians to believe they can detect like- lihood of a. person developing tuber- culosis and take preventive meas- ures befOm the disease actually ap- pears.

Their work goes back to 1911 when Dr. A. H. W. Oauifeiid lung specialist, developed a. seroiogical test by which he believed he could detect the struggle of a person's system against tuberculosis infec- tion. A group of his colleagues, in- eluding Dr. William E. Ogden, dir- ector of the chest clinic. 'l‘oronto department of public health, since then has applied the test to more than 35,000 uberculosis suspects and persons eigwsed to tuberculosis.

Dr. Ogden says he and his coi- leagues found among other thins! the average period of incubation was from two to five years in per- sons who developed tuberculosis af- ter seroiogical tesis showed their systems wen. fighting tuberculosis infection. In one case s l2 years old boy developed the disease 12 years after showing his first posi- tive test and in another a man de- veloped the disease 22 years after the first positive test. These were exceptions.

The test is described by Dr. pg- den as somewhat similar to the Wassermann test for syphilis, but more difficult to apply. It is ap- plied tc “contscisfi persons exposed to the disease, in series over a long period of time, or until the patient shows bv consistent negative react- ions Utt he has succeeded in de- renting any tuberculosis infection in his system.

Persons giving positive tests are asked to subject themselves to care- ful treatmcrt. avoiding over-exer- tion and taking plenty of rest Their treatment ls a modification of that employed in cases of actu- a1 tuberculosis.

The test developed by Dr. Caul- feild is used in many cases where the universally accepted skin test for tuberculosis contacts or exposed cases loses its effectiveness. Dr. 0g- den snys effectiveness of the skin test in cases where exposure has taken place in early life diminishes in lnicr years because the skin in- clines to give positive tests even

after infection has disappeared. The sercloglcai test, however. re- mains.

Dr. Ogden said the group cf wcrk- i ers here has endorsed tb-i-se corv; clusions of Dr. Cauifeild:

No person who took advice of s group member after coining in con- tact with tuberculosis developed the disease: of the very few who failed to take advice and developed the disease none advanced beyond the first stage of tuberculosis; no contact can’: under observation de- veloped tuberculosis ‘thcut lnvins shovm a positive serological test to warn of potential danger; of those who contracted tuberculosis in the first stage almost ail were cured and able to return to work within 18 months. -

‘FATAL AUUDINT

(C.P. By Gnrllh’! Sm! Wire)

MULGRAVI, N. 8., ' t-Savad from drowning by his shipmates. Donald Melanie of Bil Peters died an hour later from a fractured skull caused when he struck his heed

7min

againetsguardrsilslhefellfntc wehrban.

l

many, was the comment at French

COUNTY clmomcre

PLAN R-‘l-JVISIO ‘I

(Continued from Page l) interested

tbs restoration of confidence, and the prospects of peace, except a general settlement freely edbetween Germany and

powers.

, ‘ settlement" would make provision for the oxganimtion of the security of Europe, would establish agtfocmen‘ raga-rd- armaznents generally, which in the case of Germany should re- place part five of the Treaty of Versailles-the military clauses.

It would also be part of this gen- eral settlement that Ger-puny should resume her place in the league of Nations.