Western Locals

l [QJCVCI In no ‘w, mﬂi ‘but unnh ‘q Inn I W“ ‘m. um: a unblo

m‘. gold l-

Anu-KILL for liee on cattle. Mm Drug 0a., Kerisiiigwn.

JLAYING caiTns at Taylor w“; co, Kensington.

DOVER polished steel sod irons, d; asbestos covers in sock at Brace‘ [1-2100-1-30-21.

LVALENTINE SUPPER Icbruary pm byterian Church, Ken- mtliril. S L-237'l—l-21-li.

-(iOODRICII long life "V" WP? belts arid Goodrich special rad- EEL- hose all sizes iii stock at

03L L12100-1-20-2i.

4cm. - PAK STRAWHERRIES w; be procured at Mrs. Gco. Grady-s Radio Cafe, Perfection

Dairy 30c pint. L~2346-1-20-3i. _VISl’I‘ING IN MONCTON—-

El >1 Strong is vi iting in Qwéjtuolirtilie guest of Mrs. C. W. Rcflill0l1d-—s-

_HOCKEY AT KENSINGTUN. [li-irsrluy, January 21st, 1937 at 8 y if. Ynllizizi River Vs. Kcusingm" Les, Hours skatcjifterrmzitch. Ad- mission 15c and 2oc. L-J348-l-20-2i.

Ella-Friends

_INJURES will et t0 learn i!‘ i. Mr. Leyton migm, cf ﬂhcriiictiize had the

misfortune to inﬁll" m‘ hi? WW" he slipped and fell (iowiistuirs at hi; homo-S.

.-R,OYAL SQ-UKLFXI‘ CHAPTER pisTAhll OFFICERSJThe annual meeting 0t the Bedequc‘ ktoyal Scarlet Chapter was held in the mi-ihlicl‘ Liocigta Room, Stiuimcrsidc p131, on Jan. 14th. There was 4 good attendance nntl encourag- ing reports were givrn by the re- ﬂing; officers. All indications point w i\ very successful 1937. gction mid in-fwiiatioii of officers (or the your 11137 reruited as fol- P. Wells, re-electcd; _ uiflliﬁﬁllj Chaplin, W. H, Sharpe; tscribe, Rcbt. R055; ii-ens, J.A. Conneil. re-eleetcd; marsiiali. J. J. hfzitliieson; lst loci... A. B. ltfeFarlnne; 2nd lcci, T. J. Inmlni: 1st cont, Jzis. Iliggiiis; 2nd cont. ll. H. Colvrill; herald, A. F. shzirpe; sentinel, Patrick Daley. The lfifitﬂllﬁllOll “Kl?- (‘Ollflllciﬂd bl’ the Right Woi-shipful Grand Mas- t; T, J, I'l'lfllﬂIl.—B.

-—;\‘\'NI'AI. MEETING ST. JOHh\ (‘NURFIL S1‘. IILEAN- Oils-The annual meeting of St. John's Church, held on Monday afternoon, Ven. Arclidtacon White D.D.. rector of the perish presidir 'I‘liere ivns a very lasizc attendance of parish- ionera. 'I‘hc meeting opencti with prayer. Most. satisfactory reports were brought in by the chairmen of the various committees. The financial report showed a credit- able btldllCi". ‘ll c (illlf“'l'.< were el-

ected as follows: Vi‘. Roy Tun- tou, S. M. RlClllii n, Arthur Jones, Major F. F. Afar, Ennis

Small. Eric Tantoii. Benjamin An- drew, Ralph Lyle; Wardens’: B. M. -Ricii:ir<is0ii, Arthur Jones; Vestry Clerk, Muio l". I". Mai‘; (ieleglites jur F. F. May and R. gates to I).C.S., Ma]- ,0r Min", Ralph Lyle and Benjamin Andrew; iiutiiuirs, Roscoe Jeffrey and Fflhfﬂfd Cloiv. A hearty vote ~of thanks was extended to the lad- ies for their splendid (‘o-operation ln the work of the church. Their Iqports were all highly satisfactory. The meeting elm-ed with prayer by lie Rector-S.

"ANNUAL Ml“ lNG 0F ST. ¥ARYS ANGLUUIN (JIIIIRCII — The annual lllfﬁtlllg of Si. lvkirys Church iviis held in the parish hail m Monday evening. Veri. Arch- deacon C. deW. While. DD. r06- lm‘. presiding. The DlOCllllg open- ld ivith prayer. The reports of the mrlous eonunittecs were read and filmed. Favourable comments ivere Pissed on the W. A. contributions to the church funds, the clifferenti bmnrlies of this organization nil showing very good reports. A vote 0f tluniks to the Indies was unani- mously approved. ‘The officers for ‘l0 i-ear were elected ns follows: try. A. B. L. Horne, Dr. T. Tanttm, S.G. lvferriam. L. Rnmeke, 3W. Lecky, RB. Richardson. Er- ﬂtit Mills, J.J. Eliiman; Wardens, A-BL. Horne, Dr. Ell‘. Tlintoii; V051!!! Clerk, W.E. Diirliy; nudit- iifﬁ. S G. Merriam. R11. Richard- Rm: organist, Mr. Penivarden; dei- Biiairs to synod, J. J. Enmun. R. 3- Richardson: Diocesan Church iety delegates. V. MilligartSte- Phvn Pond, Ross McKenzie; sides- “lm. Clarence Jones. Bordon Con- “ell- F. Cameron: Sunday School mllﬂflilMllflfhlS. Ross McKenzie; ilextou, Reginald Priciinrd; envel- °i>0 clerk, Frank Cameron: hail wmmittcc, R.B. Richardson, L. Romcitc, J. Wilfred Lecky, C. Jones. A votc of thanks was ex- lvndcd to the officers for their tliful service during the past Year. The meeting closed with my" by the rector-S.

m

~-~‘-_ .___.__..._ . _____.,| P. i.. Bovmossﬂon‘ FUNERAL nmscrons Imp nmanmzns

Prince Count; ﬂmpihl Ambulance in Charge Slmmerside, Bedequo ml Kcnslngfon Phone 88-1;

The el- l

lcent visitors to Kensington.

El. Eleuiiors, was’

-unvoo TONIGHT at a o'clock 8t. Paula Hall, Bummer-side, two extra. Prizes. Admission 25c.

1-2385.

—SUBSC3IPTIONS To ‘l’!!! CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN my be handed to their remnants- tive was Olga. Gwen, Albany.

--sMEL'I's for fox feed. Cal! 884. Summerside. L-zaac-u,

—LOST IN Bummemside Friday. red velvet purse. Finder please leave at Post Office.

—SKATE T0 MUSIC 0f Sum- nierside Band tonight at Crystal Rink. Admission 27c. Promenade 11 0611!. ‘ L-NBQ.

-T0 lPl-IAK IN 5T MARY'S CHURCH-Word has been received by Ven. Archdeacon Vifhiie, D. D., rector of St. Mary's Anglican Church. Bummersidc. that the Rt. Rev. G. A. Wells, C.M.G., M. A., D.D., of Kamloops, Bishop of Cari- boo, B.C., is to speak in St. Mary's Church on Feb. 11 at 7.30 p.m.—S.

Personals

-~Mr. J. LeRoy Holman, Bum- merside, left Wednesday aftemocn to attend c. directors meeting of the Bunk cf Canada at Ottawa-S

—Miss Norma. Davidson, Ken- sington, was a. visitor to Summer- side thin weekend. the guest of Miss Inekhart on Spring Street-S

—Miss Frances Hunt. St. Elean- ors, has returned to her studies at Edgehill Ladies College, Nova Scot- ism-S.

-—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linkletter and sonHarold, of Linkletier Road motored to Carleton on Sunday to visit Mrs. Linkletterﬁs aged mother. Mrs. Stephen Muttart.

-Mr. J. McLean of Boston is visiting in Kenington, being the giaest of his uncle, Mr. James Saunders. It is Mr. McLean's first ‘visit to P. E. Island. He is agree- ably surprised at the magnitude of

“inter sports, rinks. etc, also the .

hlsh standard of living in this i Provinoe.-K.

l Kensington And Vicinity

Friends will be pleased to hear i that Rev. W. O. Rhoad, Kensing- ton, is convalescing after a some- what revere attack of -flu.

Messrs. Colin Campbell and Jos- eph Clow, of Freetown. were re-

Congratulatlom are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, New Annan, on the arrival of a. baby boy, born Thursday, Jan. 14th.

0n Sunday morning, while re- turning to her home after attend- ing church, Mrs. Fred Hardy stip- ped on an icy sidewalk and fell, fracturing her wrist and injuring her knee. Her many friends regret to hear oi’ her accident.

The special services held last week in Kensirigton were well at- tended. On Thursday evening in the United Church the Rev. Ben- jamin Bream of the Anglican Church was the special speaker, with Rev. B. C. Salter presiding and conducting the devotional per- iod. On Friday evening. in St. Mark's Church, Rev. Mr. Bream conducted the service with Rev. George Somers of the Margate United Church giving the address.

The Anglican Young People's Society of St. Mark's Church, Ken- sington, held a successful parlor social on Tuesday evening. Jan. 12th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Layton Rogers. There was a good attendance and a most plea- sant social evening was spent. Rev. B. Fremri capably acted as chair- man and the following programme was well carried out: instrumental music, piano and violin, Mrs. Rus- sell MacKny and Mrs. Harry Mill; mic, Glennie Sudsbury; duet in costumes: Reuben and Rachel, Thelma Sudsbury and Wanda Mill; contest: kitchen guessing game; monologue, Mrs. Reagh Sudsbury; solo, Roscoe Walker; reading. Glennie Sudsbu y, reading, Mrs. Addie Ada-ms; solo, Ernest Dun- ning; contest: picture guessing; monologue, Horace Brycnion; har- monicu music, George Mill; comi- cal playette: scene in a hairdress- ers parlor; instrumental music, piano and violin. The programme was concluded with a good old- fashioned sing-song around the piano, in which all Joined heartily. The accompanists for the evening were Mrs. Russell MacKay and Mrs. Cecil Mill. A delicious lunch was served by the A.Y.P.A. and a nice offering taken for the funds of the Society. B

Police Capture Alleged Killer

MONROE. Mich.’ Jan. 20—(AP)— Capt. Lawrence A. LYW-B 591d m‘ night that stow P011“ “Pill”: Ne,“ en-erwhy’ Benoit. iilleﬂe playpf of state Trooper Richard Hammond, and that. Hammonds gun was in maeiioit’: possession when he was -

The capture W!“ 125d; bgaufurf 5m».- trOQWPS. 0M- hzigst o, Mon_ ‘bout three Tilirpesglliwere harms,” i It‘: iheqlilzhwn)’ “hm Hermit‘ ﬂd“ m; in a pickup truck with raofarma- er and his son. new“ r

UMMERSIDE

nd PRINCE COUNTY C

Spring Valley, Silver Wings Win Ga mes

alibi; Valley b-New Annm o

--_.

Ono of the best and hardest fought games o! the season took place in Kensington Rink on Mon- day night. January 18th. when the above named teams faced one ari- other for the first time this sca- son.

Th0 New Annan aggregation rather surprised their admirers in the stiff Opposition they put up against the brilliant Spring Valley sexietfe. The addition of the Clark brothers of Wilmot to the New Annan roster has a rejuvenating inﬂuence. Eventually Spring Val- ley was successful in getting the rubber past the eagle eyed Dris- eoli. '

It. was a good game to watch.

Lineups:-

New Annpn: Goal, John Dris- coli; defence, Nelson McKay, F. McKay; forwards, G. McKay, F. McKay, E. McKay, E. Schurman, Walter Hogz. George Hogg. J.i Miirchbank, H. Clark, R. Clarkm Manager Ted Poole.

Spring Valley: Goal, Campbell; defence, Robt. Craig. i Harold Champion; forwards, Lvan ‘ Durarch, Chester Champion, Roy Easter, Walter Duggan, mm Prof- fltt Roland Champion.

Referees: Jay and Darrach.

Weston

SILVER WINGS 3; IRISHTOWN 1

The vociferous applause and en- thusiasm of the large crowd oi spectators when those teams cross- ed sticks was reminiscent of the

‘great game which took pliwe in iKensington rink eight years ago between Cape ‘Traverse and A1-.

berton teams for the McLean Cup. i

On that occasion 1200 spectators i ‘ lined the promenade; balcony and improvised “crows nests” in the ‘ trestles.

From the sounding of the first whistle the game was charazteriz- e by "action" to the nth degree. Some of the boys were "liiplock- ed" so high and hard that they may have thought they were hurt- ling through the 5th dimension in space. Quite often the silver blades l flashed high 1n the air-much higher than the head of the sub- iect to whom they were attached. The more boisterous were given several trips to the "hoosegow" but they took their "dturance vile" with a good grace.

Irishtown surprised the specta- tors by tallying the first counter. The “Wings" evened the score in the second stanza, and by superior skatini? and “sy$tem" scored two more in the third period. Only the heroic net minding of Douglas- Campbell for Irishtown saved a. much higher score.

Referees: Jay and Dar-rash.

Lineups:—

Silver Wings: Goal, Ben Champ- ion; defenoe, Arnold Taylor, Geo. Webster; forwards, Gordon Cooke, Dan Whitiock. Leigh Howatt Roy Crozier, Wm. Lawson, Harold Mc- Fiarlane.

Irishtown: Goal, Gouglus Camp- bell; defence, Clco. Mills, Eigm Mills; forwards, C. Glydon, Geo. Corman, Earl Braham, Everett

Hughes, John Burns, Manager, John Bums. —K. COLD WAVE

(Continued from page i)

where from 20 to 45 degrees—t3 bring about the change.

Skies were clear all day over the three Eastern provinces and the sudden cold spell was caused by a shift in the wind from south to north. Snow was absent in almost every district.

Sydney, N. 5., experienced one of the most sudden changes. At noon yesterday, the mercury stood at 51 degrees above. At six o'clock to- night, it registered eight above, a drop of 43 degrees in all.

Saint John, N.B,, and Charlotte- town shivered through the coldest day in a month with the temper- ature in~both places reading six above early this morning when the minimum for the day was-cached. Later in the day the mercury rose eight and six degrees respectively.

In Halifax. the temperature had dropped 32 degrees, from 44 to 12 above, in a 30-hour period.

Lower Freight iiate Appeal Rejected

OTTAWA. Jan. QO-(CH-An- other attempt to obtain 10W" freight rates on grain from the Prairies to British Columbia for domestic un umpti l failed when the r ' ' Cabinet decided, in an order-in-council made public today, to confirm the moat. recent decision of the Board of Railway Commissioners agtinst the reduc- tion.

An appeal was taken to a. oom- niitteo of the cabinet by 1110mm: Reid. Liberal member of Parlia- ment- for New Westminster, lftcr the board had declined to equaiiu domestic and foreign rates on feed grains and mill feed.

In a bill on the House of Com- mons order paper, Mr. Reid seeks to accomplish a similar purpose by icgislntldn and the cabinet/s dia- mlssal of the appeal will involve

domed.

his proceeding with tho bill.

Withdraws Resolution Re Federal Sports Ministry After Commons Debate

(C2. By Gunman’: Special Wirei

OTTAWA, Jan. iii-Supervision of apart by the Federal. government is not yet nu the horizon. Hugh Plex- bon, Liberal membe for Tomato- Trinity proposed it in the House of

Fox Breeders‘

ed it as impractical.

ority would see that Canadian chil- dren received the physical training

credit to their race country.

The Toronto member, who only recently hung up his skates after a. brilliant hockey career which won him a place on the University oi" Toronto Grads Olympic champion- ship team and Montreal Maroons lineup in the National Hockey Lea-

of controlling sport as chaotic. Groups and associations ivere able to exercise an autocratic control of

, certain lines of sport and in the

sports which drew cash gate receipts conditions approaching a racket had developed among players and man- agements.

The time had passed, Mr. Plaxton said, when any athlete or group oi athletes should be permitted to re- present, Canada. in international contests without the supervision of some one responsible to the Federal government,

The fiasco of Canada's perform- ance at the last Olympic Games in Germany, particularly the .oss oi the hwkey title, demonstrated this. He was critical of the methods used in selecting athletes for the Olym- pics, for whose transportation the taxpayers of Canada had to pay.

Mr. Plaxton said he did not de- sire a separate ministry of sports but would be content if sport sup- ervision were made a branch of one of the present departments, such as pensions and national health.

Mr. Power doubted if the youth of Canada descended from pioneers who prided in their independence, would welcome any government tell- ing them whether they should play hockey. Some European govern- ments were developing sport in this way but it was partly with the idea of preparing the youth to be "can- non fodder" and Canadian senti-

.ment would not stand, for such a

program. At one time, Mr. Power said, therewvas a clear distinction be-

itween amateur and professional

athletes in Canada. A professional was one who accepted money and an amateur was one who did not. Amateurs and professionals were al- lowed to play together as they were in England today. He was not sure that was a good system but he doubted if any governmental auth- ority could prove satisfactory as a tribunal to determine when an ath- lete was a professional.

He advised Mr. Plaxton to with- draw the resolution as he had achieved the purpose of drawing to the attention of the public the need for systematic physical training of youth in the interests of health and ititlonal well-being.

ALTA. (tori.

iiioiiaiiizrn

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

EDMONTON, Jim. 20—A.lberta’s Government; underwent reorganiz- ation late today when two port- folios changed hands. Hon. Lucien ivfaynard was sworn in as minister of municipal affairs in charge of relief and Dr. W. Crows as minis- ter of trade and industry.

The 28-year-old Mr. Maynard was appointed a minister without portfolio last May to supervise So- cial Credit plans. He takes the ministry of municipal affairs from Provincial Treasurer Charles Cock- roft who had held that portfolio since the government was formed.

Dr. Cross. acting minister of trade and industry since mid-Nov- ember when Provincial Secretary E. C. Manning took indeﬂniteleave of absence because of iii health, will remain in charge of the de- partment of health.

The ministers were sworn in by Chief Justice Harvey, administrat- or of the province. Premier Wil- liam Aberhart and R. A. Andison, clerk of the Executive Council. witnessed the ceremony.

Trust Corporation To Be Established

OTTAWA, Jan. 30 — In writing down the debt of the Canadian Na- tional Railways the government will establish a security W115i- comer- ation, ‘Transport. Minister Howe im- nounoed today in a House notice of motion.

The Corporation will be “for the purpose of preserving the priority rights of the Dominion and its pro- tection against future ntingencies in respect to potential interest and other savings," the notice said.

This was interpreted in P8P"!!- mentary circles to indicate a trust corporation which would absorb cer- tain securities held by the Dominion against the Canadian National sys- tern.

The time was coming, Ali". Power agreed, when the appropriate auth-

they needed to enable them to grow into healthy men and women, a and their

Commons today but withdrew his resolution after a debate in which Hon. C. G. Power, Minister of Pen- sions and National Ilenlth, describ-

i

guc, described the present system i spew“. required “forthwith” to Se, l

engage a manager of the market- ing department and n. chief in- spector or an official combining both duties, with separate respon- sibilities attached to each depart- meat.

Directors or executive committee to engage fieidmen and inspectors for advanced rwistration and def- ine their duties, t-hese men to be

subject, after appointment, to the Registration Committee.

No member to be eligible for nomination, or to hold office as a director, unless in full standing, resident in the province ho rep- resents, and owner of n ranch con- taining pure bred foxes.

Board of directors and Chief Iri-

standards for advanced

[ration both for adults and pups.

iThis was adopted as a

‘motion. not as an amendment to] called a taxi to take ; the

separate

constitution, which was

I changed by eliminating the clause iempowering the directors to set istandards for registration and ud- ivanced registration “from time tol

time. Also eliminated from the

H RON ICLE

I LLICASE .

(Continued from D089 I)‘

brakes worked all right. He was going 16 to l) miles an hour, that was a mile and a. half before the scene of the accident.

As he was driving along on the right side of the road oppositef Duffy's lane a little girl van out! and almost across the road. He; continued 0a and when almost op- ' posito the girl she ran right int front of him. He pulled hard wt left but struck the child. After that ‘ he 10st control of the car and ran l into the bank on the left side.

After he struck the bank he got out of the car and went over to‘ the little girl. He knew the child was alive. Mr. Mutch, Mr. McLel-i lan and the teacher were there. No , one touched the child. Some-om suggested they send for a doctor. A car came up the road and the witness picked up the child.

When he stooped down to pick her up he tipped off balance the first time but- got up the nex.. time. He was sort of dazed afteri (he accident.

He then went; on to tell of tak- ing the child in the car and hold- l mg her in his arms on the way to Charlottetown. Mr. Corrigan was

i driving. The witness was bleeding‘

regist- '

l I

constitution was the clause vesi-‘

ing the directors with the inter- pretation of the rules and regu- lations for registration.

Economic

(Continued from page 1)

Nevertheless, it was believed the conference might develop into an important study of German wislxe as well as those of other nations.

The Spanish crisis and its danger to European peace were on the agenda. for discussion, but the question of economic distribution appeared paramount.

Another vital question linked with world peace to come before the conferecr. is that of the fut- ure of an international disarm- ament conference.

France, zit the last assembly, re- commended a new effort to effect a disarmament treaty. The council convening tomorrow was scheduled to set a. date for a meeting of the Steering Committee of the Dis- arr xanient Conference.

,_:._

This delicious cereal twice its weight in

WITHIN the body, ALL-BRAN really absorbs more than twice its weight in water. Here is

how ALL-BRAN works:

In the ﬁrst place, common constipation is usually due to meals low in “bulk.” Intestinal muscles lack the materials needed for their regular exercise. They get ﬂabby.

Some “bulk” is found in fruits and vege- tables. But Kellogg’s AIL-BRAN has a great deal more. This cereal absorbs water. It passes through the aystem—with the fiber largely unchanged—genily sponging the intestinal walls as it goes along. It eliminates the lisl- Iessness, the “blues,” the headaches that often

follow constipation.

ALL-BRAN also provides vitamin B i0 tone up the intestines, and iron for the blood. Isii’! this natural food much heifer than the unnatural and sometimes harmful action of pills and

drugs?

Eat two tableapoonfuls of ALL-BRAN daily. Chronic cases, with each meal. Serve as a cereal, or cook in recipes. Sold by all grocers. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

- place.

from a wound on the forehead. i’

The child was taken to the Poly- , clinic, and then to the hospital. He her to the; hospital and he thought he called, the Mounted Police barracks. i

He had had good satisfaction} with the '35 Ford V-8 except for, the braking system which used in‘ go out of order quite often. He} had the brakes adjusted several times in the fall of '35. During the winter the car was stored by the Ford people iuitil a few weeks before the accident. He called the Ford people and told them to put the battery in the car and get her ready for the road.

After the accident the wiiiiess said he received a letter from the Ford people. The letter was read to the court. In order to bring brakes up to '36 standard the com- i parry offered a brake seal for the drum and suggested a change to, new type lining. i

He had no drink at all on thr day of the accident before it took He believed he was going 25 to 30 miles an hour when hei approached Bunbury school. l

Cross examined by the Attorney General the witness said he could not remember whether he applied his brakes at the scene of the ac- cident.

George McLellan. who accompa- nied the accused on the day of the accident, said he had asked Phil- lips to take him to St. Andrews. Al the scene of the accident Mr

r vuvy .. _ ,

ﬁrfT. Port‘ gSays:

“You'll get more out of the day with a ‘good cup of"l‘ea."

, months of the current fiscal year.

,H0ii. J. G. Gardiner ltfiiiisfer of . Agriculture told J. V. Mallctte (Lib. Mute}; told him, the witness said, lMontreal Jacques-Cartierlﬂin the “wi

ﬁtTyou catinot liave'i"g'dod cup oi tea unless you havegood tea t0 put in the pot ~sucii a tea for ex- ample as MORSEX? STANDARD TBA that logi; agowon its iaurieis and is nmv kmwn as the go 1! efti ranugmi»: the Maritime!“

\ ' '2!’ hebnlfspouiadignaagc. ,

-- \~ 1

iiiist‘"eia"rzsiaerirzoiira"aaz—,ntiis u “ tistrif l‘

sibiy have been avoided." That was volv i a t $8,327,599, in ac‘.- on the day of the accident. lual c") .< ,

Horace Cameron, Charlottetown, Lo . ed in t‘: ,- ixizoil gﬂpgga mag and (me time mirage i numb- ti 4.11:9, WilLCll ivouid en-

foreman with the Ford peoplesaid l "there were some complaints about l the '35 V-B brakes." They did not seem to keep the proper adjust- merit.

Hurry Porter, formerly with the Chrysler Corporation mid General Motors, had lectured to mechanics. service managers and technicians lsa‘k“wl“""i‘ll- 999 He testified that bent radius rods ‘will 377 *$'-“Ii1¢i'i'~ would reduce operating efficiency of Cillluiibhl- 53 (slur brakes of a Ford or make them un- ‘ “'

ivorkable. Inipxict on front wheels ivouid bend radius rods. ll. S. Flood Areas

tail a (lisbursenient of 5 549175.

Lflilllﬁ and (lbliliflPlii ~ period. by province , fo v-Edllﬁlfd Bland. its? tail IlSc-otia, 113T ;$""iii.-llt: . - * '\\'l('l(, 6o‘ ($94 "W " l$‘.’,BG3.72ll; O 842i; Ifaniiobli

41H

Arthur H, Duvur, Charlottetown ir-"tragcman, told of examining the Phillips car. The axle appeared to be bent. Either that or the radius rods were bent, he said.

Thomas B. Rogers drove a. '35 Ford V-8 car for a year aridahalf, The brakes were not very satisfac- tory. At the end of a 150 mile drive it. was quite cu-ﬁtomarjv to ﬁnd that there was little or no brake.

Donald Grant and Joseph Haley. Southport. both testified that they

‘CHICAGO. J levees loosed tor fertile farm ‘inri it Coast. Guzi 3d to tire m

ZC-Crinnbhng s of Writer 0V8!

' he ‘iVht re

ma found the '35 Ford v-a brakes ri*_‘”lf"- get out of ndjusment quickly. ‘of ‘Th!’ l"

_ __ ‘ t ~. i _1~? ‘l = through another \v~ spot in thl

same vicinity

Loans Made linder . , . i

Farm Loan Act t

i J. L. DAVISON (c. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ".33'“£ili§.i‘il<ii-'.§“‘

OTTAWA. Jan. 20--For the nine KENSINGTON

from April 1 to Dec. 3i, i936. a to- tal of 3.979 loans were made to farmers under the Farm Loan Act,

Day and Night (‘ails Proniptly Attended. PHONE 7-4.

water

This simple teal shows how ALL-BRAN ﬁuiriions: ﬁll a glass

4/5 full o] ALIFBRAN. Pour wafer up Io (hr brim n] 1hr- glass-

Serve fiicdyga ALL-BRAN reevlﬂrli’

Soak 15 minutes, and drain oﬂ vxcvss wnler. FM‘! (he iruler-

noﬂonwl mass. It's ‘much like a mﬂ sponge. In f0", I"I'"T"""Y leafs show Hm: ALL-IIRAN ab- mrba at least twice in 1001!," m loafer. _

mum» m.» body» "m '"'"",','

. . ~‘ rgvs

coﬂened‘ buIk”b"»’""-Y ‘W’ , out (he cyuenr. ALL-BRA: H’ PPWW" """""" B "'19"? p n"; inn-Mina! frat!’ "Y", mm "r

blood.

for r69 uldriilfllYjf