.=..-5.1-snvitiiiz thi’ york Rangers a three

Toronto Maple Leafs

etspugd hockey to tie the

me regulation three Def' dimmed fi brilliant per- by scci-ing three 50215 in ,rm 5 to 3 n a Nation- wigiic fixture Saturday

.on om- the Leafs' fine

wmperecl somewhat by

ru i _ _

..R,,d~ Hu.-ner, husky the overtime and the other is ed e ew ere on 's pag. f,,.»,_;; gg-_, of M_,,-CHE and S._¢wa,.,_,

' <. ;_ _ I

' .‘-'.f.'.".f`.' 7"

fr , » ~~_~w;v/

, -f-'f: .,/::-

,¢»_ .1 1

/‘fd

. ___ __.___._

» 1 ,. .. .,

1.1932 . W .E ru1~:_cu§1.o'1"rE1'owN GUARDIAN _ __ _ PAGE SEVEN

' t

' 1-- *_ 1 ' - F r _ ,_

angers Lose- LooK`1No~

Overtime

:nm Lancssr ciwwn

0 e a- f S 6 _ When the 11;-_ cash customeripmy. __

clicks the turnstile at the For in H . _ _,,

Horner Toronto Defence- f.'§'§f.“"f.§ “`§'° W.§"“"° °§."`.“°i‘§" nm MOSTENGLPOM Scored Three of Four Goals

° ° V “fs-‘m B 6 2 An Ottawa Exchan e sa s: , _

Breaks coli-... Bone 1.. ‘;;‘;:’if.;”;‘..‘:f:.; C°“Hfe<1 In _Heblfellf V1°f°fY-

this Province. Every available

» Iv ,ililree with the follow.nB penned

Spam that 15 “WSG 90011811 T-0 S€i1t_by James A. Burcliurd Ln the New

_ ___-. or stand a fan is bring provided for ' World-Telegram: "Whit: warrior ol

wp, Jan. 31. (Bill _ thi’ H°Wk'Abbi€ Same. Bild Wherif the pounding skates is eiit.tlcd to be

_ a result of a Referee Lester Lowther dro s il ~allc “th 5 ..,»,¢~_._

es them accordingly, He insiy Sharp on onsae there's o reason, because last and is always up

The injury came as I1 le L d e mos _ :ous mon

crash with the 'burly Ching Johns- .puck in the getaway there will be 1.. hockey?" Portia... niii cook .E

‘E1v1ovi1.< i Canadiens Nose H_0_¢_K_E_Yl

aicons Out 4-3 M°_§_§n;_0N _

Johnny Gagnon, Canuck Ace

MONTREAL, Que., Jah. 31-(By

the Canadian Press)-Johnny Gag- non, sturdy little right winger, found his scoring eye last night and blazed three shots past Alex Connell to play a major part in

ton. He will probably be out of well over three thousand tense :nd llie loglcul nomiiiz.. cn. O: rnuyb_-l Canadiens' National Hockey League the game for nve weeks. ianxious fans following the destin- Howie Morenz. Anal deli't forges victory over Detroit Falcons, 4 goals

Leafs were slow in hitting their les ot the battling hockeyists. |Cooney w¢_l.md_ Cmme Comm

_.to 3.

stride and the RBDKSFS rammed _ ier and Nels Stewart. Bu: all ang-I Near the start of the first period 1101110 three 80918 bEf°l`9 TONHUU A'l'l'EN'1'£0N! lies considered, Pierre '-Pl," L¢p1EE;Canadiens broke into the scoring entered the SCOW Sh€¢i» TN Le’-fs -- fshapes up as th; 0-.i.,;__...;iing'¢En-; column when Gagnon took Joliat‘s scored one in e`ch‘ef the other Mi-_ W. J. Glllispie, manager of didaze. As' a con.-.Lane threat he pass and _flipped it past Connell.

itwo periods to send the game into the Forum wishes to draw the at- kno..-5 no peer- in the b|g_|,1mE`Tho Falcons came back strong and

iovertime. The winning goal was tention of hockey fans to .the stickhaiidling orcult. :five minutes later tied the score.

scored 25 seconds after the start of "Forum Notice" advert‘sen-lent pub-_ ‘-Lgpine inks me spedacular Alex Smith whipped a pass oter to

tm 1 h ls h th e - . - *Young who beat Hainsworth with

io _ _

hm <0.-r~1 top h‘d his were added when the Rangersl ___ .His l,m._.1q._,e can-d be 1.cm0dcm,d_ 11 hard shot.

“_ 'nic _ ___;ken .H mc first period threw defensive hockey to the 1.0w1~1||;n ls sn/mr |_,.0,._g more robust ]m,_.5_ But small, Gagnon put the Canadiens ahead

cd 10 me hospital.-_winds, ___ i_,._am.x._ .ran and ,.._n;y_ the can .wlicnhc again combined with Joliat

ng [Elini _ ___

llillii Y

wil* iq nr<l.ai.s 4 pm: 'rn wmisll

isLooDHoUNn§ 2

Q, fystest and most excitng 'me played here this win- W ,Iilbcrioii Rcgals turned -nh, q_ T, Bloolizolinds 4-2 nmopeniiig p§‘l‘l0d the Bi00d- ~ zould not failiccm the play- acilcs oi the Albertoin forward ,M ir. a short time Larkin igirgys sunk~t\\'o counters for

W. Z\i1ii;W'Jliams com- vlth Caiiiiixell to score a

for the red and wlilte Jeffreys asain scored to

it stand 3-l. The see- zo minutes of hockey

furious, was scoreless. In 10 niinuivs Larkin scored

while V. Webster scor- Traverse. J. Matthews game to the entire sat-

140 T4 194

116 105 1421 136 149

583 663

1912

'I2 126 144

152 142 137 B3

iss 11": 15:: iso 123 iev

145 174 122 134

~¢..r1... . ...

' Americans 4

Maroons 2

(Associated Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 81-

Scoring three goals in a burst early in the second period, the New York Americans turned back the Mont- real Maroons, 4 to 2 tonight in a

ragged National Hockey League _ B

day night'-1 Abbi°'D3lh°‘-“ie gf*m°» :ss one of tho most talented for- gave the home fans a real cxhib- \._.»_~_,.ds Nm. to comb nc crafty brains ltion of sh‘rpness on' the whistle _md natma. skm ¥f_T_-_-::-1=-_-_-..-- -,-T.

,ff-f ‘K ' L€Si€I` L0\\'i.hB\'. Who refereed FN' .idicns second line centre lmpressesi at the beghming °f the middle ses'

E l sion. Less than a. minute later

Detroit tied the score again. Alex Smith received Carson's pass and drawing Halnsworth aside poked the puck into the comer of the net. The champions were swarming around the Detroit net, but Connell held them off until Larochelle stick-handled his way through from centre and gave Connell no chance to save, sending a fast shot past

Zcwon

Vs.

, ABEGWEITS

1 also JUN1or¢s ` ' QUEEN HOTEL vs. MOHAWKS

MUNDAY, 8.30 P. M. .

. Seats on Sale at the Forum

This Morning ut 10 ()’cl0¢k_ h’|°°5? 31170. 750. 601', 500. tax cxtm

.King `L9Vi11Sky ‘ Jockey Killed

him. Johnny Gagnon scored his _ To _‘___

third goal of the game and the sec ond of the period when he slam- med home Morenz's pass out.

With over half of the last per-

'iod gone, Alex Smith took Aurle's

pass 'and scored to bring the Fal- cons within a. goal of Canadiens. They unleashed a. fast offensive in aneffort to send the game into overtime but their attacks were

--- . BELL.l'IVIL-LE, Ont, Jan. 31-By

(BY Glylff Tllboi. Associated Press,'I`l1e Cliiadlaii _Prixsi-F. “Buddy'

5P°l"fl W|'|\¢!') iDainty, widely known jockey whc

NEW YORK, N. Y., J‘a.n. 30-Max had become known around Ontario

Baer. V‘U'10U5iY KHUWU B5 the Cali-:race tracks as “the long shot rid- iforlfo. adonis and the Livermore,er," was killed Saturday night wher ;b11t¢her boy. came book to Madisoniai. auioinoblc cioslieu into a felo- Squarc Garden last nigh; after aiplione pole after skidding off the year’s a/bsence to P0\1“d Out s, dullliigliwiiy near Carrying Place. Three 10 round decision over King Levin- other occupants of the wrecked aut:

broken up by the husky Canadiens’, d fe _ - Ski’ Of CNCBBO. Clown prliice of the escaped with a severe shak ng up.

, e nce

heavyweights. The dec sion was un- _-.___

animous.

d i 1 , _ .. l . ,

'm Bmund emi’ “cy R15 under Particularly does Lepine excel as‘ U S ister's Downing Street residence! _-_ 0 U R L I N G

5t°°d that mfs same °m°m is 51”' .1 defensive forward. His hook check_ "“ " Ish. John Simon was called from ed to handle tonlghts game. which is pmbamy me best in me 1e_gue_i

<Contlnued from Page l)

is enough in me" to nssme clean He cannot rival the shooting vel-I ___ _____________ hockey' L°Wth°" dislikes rough .city of Morenz or Conaclier, but. Re5nf0rcc,“,n.s stuff and unorthodox methods used he picks the cm.m,rS‘l-,h the eye of ' ' '

b o u k h er d li - , ` y S me p C C as S an penn z “ true m5rk5ma“" As the army and navy were

send ng their orders to the Philip-

1 _ _- - _ pines, another urgent inessage went bailueg le forward from the State Department

d M k telling foreigners at Sh ngliai as-

gamak The _v_i_°';’rX_ dpiiced th; 0 a' 1 a' _ 6 _ sistance was on the way. Ame" 5 ° 9°" B n e sem” , ‘ Recommalldatlonsl Army orncers consider the 31st

place Montreal Canadiens.

Slow back checking was the

cause of most of Montreal's trouble. With one defense man down the ice, the forwards failed to cover up

| _.___

(Canadan Prcssl

CHICAGO. Ill., Jan. 31 --- New

Un'?ed States infantry that is go- ing to the Orient one of the ci-ack

HALIJFAX, N. S., Jun. 30-(By. _ l f __ ____ Tl" ____

The C11na_lian Press;-Two im.poi't- f rPg1mm`q O lc SQUM' ""0 I

enforceine-nts within .short order

ant recommcndatims matured B. will join thc 4th regiment cf n;ar-

and Big Ve.-non Ay.-E5 scored the York Rangers, conducting ti-.om-i meeting here of the central advls- _“___ w_____h has been _____o__ed at the opening goal on n pass from Rabbit selves like anything but thc cl'1pples` :ry committee of tlic Carnegie Or_`c______ me___O__]o__s é_______ _Q27 _ hm McVeigh. Bert Mclncnly made the ‘hey were supposed to be, trounccd l-`-suudatlon Corporation: imc Nat______u__t __________ _'__'_,__d(__l ` _W second tally poking the puck iii the Chicago Blackhawks, 3 to 0, in' 1-That iaidio. slioiild _bc bai~1'c'.l city Behmd _hp b__;____cr_d__s cf me from the corner of the net while their Natonal League hockey match from students’ dorniitories of uni' Eettlement the mnr`nes have been twgplaroons tried to stop him and ot the Chlrago Stadium tonlghtf .ers ties in the M'.1r time Provinces arrayed Against numbers which Billy Burch sailed through the The Hawks have not beaten thefand Newfoundland. lnasqy could _mlfhnate them

n eal team for the third Rangers th‘s eeason | 2-That full ma‘1'icula-tion should - avure of th 3m from Marv

_c__ms_ _whole Mo tr _ _ __ _ _ _ Den _ ,_

_goal. i Bill and Bun Cook staged thelr_ se required of students entering un- ,la Wm leave one han. of the m_

____-_ Both Maroon goals came on sim- brother act for two goals, one ln] verslties It was estimated that th s _:auth hmmm, reghnent in the is_

liar plays Hooley Smith, made the ‘each oi! the first two per`ods and` requirement would reduce the num-‘ I_nd_ me Omer .halt being already first on Conacher's pass and passed Frank Boucher scored the other one ‘~er of en‘ran‘s by 25 per cent at Tlmtsm In China sewn de_

lv I N G tv Babe Slebert for the second- ill alone in the third. Bu.. passed while me committee is not '.. a: Shavers 0, éhe Mme 'met Wm “_

mx GULD LEAGUE _li:f_:1h__tlr;'l_e _t_l_ie went into th; _to Bill lfor their share of the vict- _xslt on to take judicial ac.ion, ri- in leaving Manila at B p_ m_ . e e r on coneer e ary. .presentatves of the different un - E_ s_ T_ ton,ght_ The cmism. -Hom,

versties were requescd to refer .ml M mgomery

attack and was passed out for a* l _ tm bearmg Adm 0

ilong shot. The scorers each had BANK 01.' ENGLAND REVAYS Lhasa matters to their cific als for M._ T__vl0r_ Wm have at midnighh Plenty Of time to get Set and drive CREDITS _actlon. It was recommended, how- Wim the exception of the greg. the puck past Jackie Forbes. Himes ___ _ Ever, that me rr-5g1.i|;0~n_ 10 bar war the decipon to send me m_ get the last Amerivlin goal 011' ii r_.oNnoN, Jan. 31 -The noni. of radios from sf..der.‘s' quarters be “my to Sh9_n-h.,, mama the EE., drive with Fnmom Emzhmd ‘m"°“me'1 “might that ii mm' into “Meet as SM" as possible' time since the Boxer Rebellion 32 F01'b€S S5111 SUbSi_it\ii1l1l§ fOr ROY w`ll complete repayment at mat- Other matters affect ng entrance ve,” ag0_ that Vgulm. Uniged

Worters in the American net, WGS urity tomorrow of £30,00'J,000 in xcqurements and training for teach Qstmes army .mom have been Ord. ‘me °f the f°W Stars °f the 5am°» credits gr‘ntcd last Aufgu't in equal "rs will he further distussed at the cred overseas for emergency duty "°bb1“g the Mf"°°“5 U' Several' ortions by the Federal Pteserve next meeting of the committee, dur-`

p |

3°“15 th" 1°°ked Certain' Kfmung Bank of New York and thc Bank ing the sumnier holidays. Food Sh,”-cage

‘was again on the Americans line- of Franca ! D,-_ A Stanley Macgenzm pres-

lu..

i .Silver Fur

This means that the whole of the £50,000,000 granted last Auguft

~ I

*WWW in e ual nortions by the `F‘ed0r`l

q » .

Reserve and the Bank of France will have been r:pa`d tomorrow.

' 'I‘he credts were raised to but-

8379

. .

' (Continued from Page

tres the pound sterling and orie-

_ as 92 124 ._ H' W- '__ ""`i 1. ilnally were to 1.'-ive expired on last

ooo ‘ _ _ V _

see e411

11134

` ii f°f Soar.. nib.. is pin... Ftiiiaile 1:. neu 194 pm...

"""mf€'° D. l‘arent 492 pins.

also

Wifiy... ,_

‘mn ._. '.

“We

. 115 122 88 . 111 144 84 . 145 130 192 . 67 117 139 . 107 97 108

545 610 611

fm'-~~ .. 1166

1 wsioivrs '

ins ia'1 132 101

154 ici

1:11: 124

"""‘°*1-....fix 115 115 ~ 139 iso m’°°°~'--- 121 me 105

Ml _ _ _ ___ on Mgt;

m . mgfirfor rssiherwsignls isa Mani* E Lawson 192

11"” 3 Lawson wi

ASKETBALL

m m.Y

cut. defeated an ,ui

Canadian currency, it wou‘d seem that the average expectation to be realized from silver fox skins would 'bc about $25.

No word has been reported ra-

garding Frederick Huth as Com- pany sale, which also took place last week.

The bright spot in connection

with the situation is the enormous demand for the skins. These are being utilized for trimming pur- poses, very few going to the scarf trade. For that reason it is not possible to get good prices for the product. It is gratifying, however, that at sucll n critical stage in the silver fox industry, due to the present world depression, there is such an outlet as the trimming trade for extensive use oi’ the fur. Doubtiess, when the industrial clouds lift and conditions become normal, the lndustry will have a strong comeback. It is expected that within a year at least suits will be very fashionable again, and if so, scarves will again be generally worn.

A Contented Mind: A contented

mind is the greatest blessing a 'mon can enjoy in this world and if in the present life his happiness arises from the subduing of his de- sires it will arise in the next from the gratification of them.-Addb son.

“'“‘°itiisv.M.o.l1.s¢t- . -_ mm 1" ‘ fm umciof has-| '

er# for

"WIFI:

Girard.

Fvrwards

hy um M” M 3143- Neighbors: Before s msn can do

I right by his neighbor, he must love

All silll mm,

H. Smith _ _--- 0. Young 'rho Universe: We are a part of

the Universe and the Universe is s part of God.-U><18°-

1. vnugiim --- Diaklhrlsy GoodWil.i:Ooodwiil.liks|.good 3.- I(mmnllnu.meils0¢bYmU\¥l4N°¥\B CD4

iggpyqup.-!rlM¢lJsffu1.

Oct.ber 31. At the end of Oc‘ob°r. liowev°r, the bank announced tha' it had arranged to p`y £23,000,000 and that the lcnd’ng banks had extended the lmlance to the equiv- nlcnt of £15,000,00C) each for three months.

The announcement at that tim".

said. “In part provision of the

balance, repiyment of Wli'ch wo.s_

ident emeritus of Dalhmise univer- sity, presided at the opening of the session, u'nt’l Dr. Carleton W. Stanley, new presdent of Dalhousie, was elected `ch;ili‘man.

proposed by the Bunk of England. the sale of £l5,000,00fi in gold bw.: has born :1rl‘anf§rd_

Todays liiiiiziiiircniciit said rc- paymtrit would not involve any reduction of the ba1ik's gold re'ei'v:. It' was understood in financial cir- cles that H11 Bunk cf England has not found i' .~~c~=s:i:‘y to ask that facilities be granted for further cirnwngs either ln New York or in Paris. '

._,,,-.¢f-_z:=1»f.-.-.f:;_:._- ~ _ -

FORUM NOTICE

i sold out.

I ‘ order

ejected

_ ed and prosecuted. ~

the side exits in leaving.

between the periods.

-neu. _

‘ IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR HOCKEY FANS.

1.-There are 200 extra seats on sale this morning

at 10 o’clock. This arrangement has been made neces- sary because the regular plan has been completely

2.-Every seat holder must be in his or her seat

before 8.15. This is done to assure you comfort and free- dom from crowding in reaching your seat.

3.-Twelve civic and provincial police will ensure

4.:--Any person smoking will be immediately

5.-:Any person using foul or abusive language

will be summarily dealt with-and any person throw- ing missiles of any description will be at once arrest-

7.-Any spectator stepping on the lee during the

game will be arrested and prosecuted.

8.-Patrons in the north of the building must use

9.-On account of thecrowded condition of the

Forum tonight, the management have decided not to issue intermission passes. Those who are comfortably seated do not want a small army walking over them

i0.-500 ground floor standing room tickets will

go on sale at 8.15 this evenink- UP8t8lrs standing room tickets will go on sale at the usual hour.

Charlottetown Forum, Ltd., W. G. GILLISPIE, Manager.

Colonel R I” I-Poke". command-

'ng Unltcd States Marines at Shanghai, r:ported a f `-Url Sl101'i»Ht!0 threaton'ng and prlcrs soaring.

The des‘royer Stewart, en route,

go Hong Kong, was instructed to "top 'it Swatow-700 miles .south of ‘Tlmnghal-to investigate reports of_ $i.io~.l:1pancs¢ disorders. 1 Whether Great Britain joined

with tli`s government in the latest nrctest to Japan was not made clelir marc. To date London has been. .fili Wa~l\in;zton in every more in- the Sliiliizlml sliu".ticn, and HOU'-‘ was taken here of the movement of British naval and military forc-

Lilly P, H. Myring. Associated Press Stuff Writer)

I.ONDON, Jan. 31--(A.P.l--Tile

govcriimcnt today ordered addition- al troops rushed to Shanghai. A battalion of infantry and a battery of nrtillery will leave Hong Kohl! at once on a warship. Thesc troops

are behig sent in response to a request for reinforcements from Brigadier General George Fleming, British commander in the lntema- tional settlement. The British have in Shanghai a battalion of thel Scots Fusillers, s battalion of Lineolns and a battalion of Wilt- shlres. The naval forces on duty there consist of the cruiser Corn- wall, the sloop Sandwich, and two gunboats. The cruiser Kent is ex- pected to arrive from Batavia

his sick bed to participate in the principal conference. The Foreign Office said the government: was urging the Japanese mid Chinese governments to accept a scheme for establishing a neutral zone between the two armies at Shanghai which would be occupied by neutral troops. A Foreign Office coinmun- ique said:

“At a meeting held today at

Shanghai, which was presided over by His Majesty's Consul General, und at .lvhich tho Amcircan Consul Gciicinl also was present, to.;etl1er with the Japanese and Chinese commanders, it was proposed to establish a iicutrnl zone lietween 'lic Cliiilcse and .lall::ncse troops .0 be occupied by the troops of neutral powers which have forces in the international settlement. “His Majesty’s Consul General

has now been informed that ne- cessary arrangements should be made for the British troops to co- operate if the neutral zone can be established, and that the United States Government is being re- quested to take similar action.

“His Majcsty's Government also

are urging the Japanese and Chin- ese governments to accept a. scheme for a neutral zone and to issue lm- medlate instructions to their troops accordingly."

Well informed quarters took the nmmunique as emphasizing the "olidarity existing between Great Britain and the United States in dealing with the delicate situation. Mr. Atherton‘s visits to Downing Street also were cited as evidence of the British desire to keep the United States informed of its de- cisions to the fullest extent and to coordinate a mutual policy so far as possible.

A Fine Art: We did not make'

ihe world and are not responsible for its state but we can make life ii fine art and, taking things as we ‘ind them. like wise men mould hem as may best serve our own _-nds.-John Inglesant. _

...ff ll*

shortly and the cruiser Suffolk was due from Hong Kong today. V

A Foreign Office comiuuiilque'

announcing the naval movements said the decision to send reinforce- ments was made at a meeting at No. 10 Downing Street participat- ed in by Prime Minister Rsimsajv

MacDonald, Rt. Hon. Nevlllé Chnni- __

berlain, Chancellor of the E' chequer, Sir John Simons Foreign

Se<=retary.s1r nom... sy'res-Mini

sou, rim Lora or the .iu...ir..i1y.' \ < .-ess. ;_ sir o-.om wine, chief of uw 1...- _ , ._ ,_-_1 = , ne.-in eerie.-ai starr, ...ia si. nos- . ' ‘

crt Vansittart, permanent Under ‘i1_ Wi-~

Secretary for Foreign Affairs.

MAcDoNA|.o’s

_ 5 .:v:.- 1

Duri th d R Atl t . _ . , __ ._ ..

Unltednsstat; Shar-gzy D'Af1i:1iilfJeI;, T _ H I V E ' O F ‘1`| N 1. ' _ ` .

O I I

Twzlzght Recital -__

5 (Canadian Press)

1** 1 NOl'l'I'H SYDNEY. N5, Jan. 30-

Following is the program of the 'l”llf' Sj':lnv_\' Ciiilliliz Club rctainec

recital consisting of vocal numbers ll” Di'i'fhf~ll cup today by defeat- by Mrs. Kenneth Richards and or- “ritz the N:ii~‘li Svdiiov cuflurs ir gan numbers by Mr, Sidney 1=‘iE2;1~ the second i'“.l1l1_l oi' ilio annual ing held Saturday afternoon in St. cciiigrctiiioii 1. iiviipiii of 22 Peters Cathedral. Mrs. K. S.-Rogers stoiics.

was accompanist. 1

1.-Organ, fm “Dona Noni..." i"""""`“*

Mozart; ibi "With Roses,” Botts- malk _ Y. M. C. A. si-znvicr. or sowc. 2__VoC__1 (B) _.Just B Song ___ 'ir=;i.n .-xr u1:.f\r.'i'ic .umioxial rw111glit;" on "P.ccita1.ic..'," 1i1...- "ALL

11012 (Cl “Lar[1o," Han iel. , _

3__Ox.gan (3) ..S,,renam,_-. S,._n_ l..~_--t evening the regular after-

i~.i .`i - lc ~ 'elf' in Heart:

bert; tb) "The Shepherd Boy," Wil 'Y " ` "li" 9 “"5 H " .Som .iril :iiul was .it‘<-ildocl by the \isil°.` 4__v0ca1 (B) ...ro a Wild F______. lmao 'iiiiiilacr or _vcilliig psople.

' 'il th all

M..cn..wei1~ <b> "oh Dry Those “°""C“"““ M' “"9 “'85 "Pe -

Team.. Demga; (C) "In the Time or of the even'n" and hi.s_i1ddres‘

“ is f Assisi" wa:

of Roses," (old English). 0” St' Fmm °

5__0rgan_(a) nsalut d.Amom__.. most ii1‘oi~‘st’ii" and helpful arlf Elgar; (b) “Danny Bow. (old full ol m'ici“a’ io wt the vounf' msh); qc) ~G0m» Home_.. Devm.ak_ people of toclny thinking Canon 3__v0ca1 (R) 1-The Rosm,y_.. New Malone .sad at the outset that ll

im (b) “Ave Mane .. Bacmcounod; he could give the people q_~mel‘1ine

_ (C) .-501-my Now “fe Light of Day.. to think of :in'l some‘hine ther » could 1~nrr_v o_\\'a_\' lie would b- sni-

’i-*--___ islicd.

AN ADVERTJSING GENIUS At the close of his address the

-- lieai't_v thanks of the meeting was

“Everythlng he _touches turns tn extended in Canon Malone bv thc

gold," was the tribute paid to ilic ~li`irninii_ Mr. Chester Stewart. astutencss and business acumen or Prof. Roy Kuidnll was pianist and William Wrigley Jr., who arrived ~~‘riyecl for congregatcnal singing in Chicago, married, at the age of Mr. Roy Vcssey led in a very in- 35 with $35 in his pocket, und bo- splrlng prayer. The chairman led fore his death couldn‘t estimate off -in the responsive reading, hind what the income from his The meeting was closed with the interests really was. repeating of the Lords Prayer by

It was “The Catalips Kid," a To- all.

ronto boy. who made Wrigley bet- The service next week will be ter known in the world than ever held in Zion Church.

before. -

The Wrigley marathon, held in Heart Sorrow: There is no ano-

latci- you-5 E1, the Canadian Nat- dyne for heart sorrow like ministry ioi-ral Exhibition, drew thousand to 0thei'S--R€v- F- B~ Mew?- upon thousands of people from ali' ---i--ei-4-*'”_‘ over the world_ ithe First National bank and a doz-

The Wrigley factories-there ls en other boards. Ho refused to take

one in Toronto-were reputed tof a holidty “Hill he WB* 'UWT 5° have an annual tumover of $35,000.-I years of age. Then he D\1f°h“5°d

000 is year. Wrigley was director ofia home ,in Pasadena. Califvfliil

f}f_f.

k .. .»>--

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6¢lNA.DAff B153' 7' BURLEY

if you |l|¢o the rich, mellow iiavor of Buriey tobacco you

CON Gnioy tile very finest that the sunny Fields ofSou‘li1em /" ` ,ii I

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Ontario produce and of one-third less cost than any

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oline genuine Burley. _.fl ,_ .1

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HONEY DEW, la sold In PACKAGES-that is why o full one-tenth pound can be ntalled at 10 cents.

T0 puck HONEY DEW otiurwlso would only increase mem-iv would ....1 alhco in qualify.

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conferred with Mr. MacDonald u e-~.

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