l l

(“y-ii -

‘”T I

tens TERN LOCALS

iitimm in n-un-ru-tl Iur news ' mil Idvrrtlnlttg of

.. - - , . _. l

,1l.....|‘:.\“‘,:,.',,,,.;- lm mm-ru-u II

‘uteri’ “n; nsrwll, payable in

____ ix" noon FLOUR , -ret it.

IS a spec- . 1 1p box also Rex 5 _- . ill l. uic. 11-539- -~"-'ytl,\iS TO TllI-I

"wt GUARDIAN i it) lllril" representa- iirccll, Albany.

l

His .~.:;t> (il-INTS Wood- t. "' 50c. Rex

i’-

"it DRUG STORE.

.'1_,i ceugil and cold L-890. GERM-fccd

per fox and buy L-llll-l l-28-2i.

rgciil: oil compound . p‘ f l‘ pclz-i tent coughs ;l [',.iit‘l'l1l tonic build- ~..- bottle, Gourlics

.4 Ci)

. is‘ COURT-Two - w.» were. ileard by ~ ; i: t)" t-li 'l‘liursday. One » cl a mail from Well- . r. 1h having a small ;l

. \i.lii tllc illegal con- _ l_t|llOI' was fined $10.00

MARIHYPS -— Iowiy at Sunt- Potittoes are: _ title. Cobbiers and l‘ liititcl. Oats 40 to l; .00. Buckwheat

ll lil to 181i). eggs ‘till a <lol1eli.—S.

"rr \\ 'i)till\'G—A prctty - . ntlizrrl in the

L-jtlnlinerside, looll at two . . McCleary of-

l Yilss Ellen Stewart, Xlr. and Mrs. Joseph i Vii-iv was united ill ililrvcy F. Wood-

M Harvey l, ‘lilo young ~ tilt-d by Mr. and ~~l l'li of iiinkora, and . (hunt Gamble of Vic-

tmlilbfe anti Mrs. » ~_ m’ the bride l.‘ li Mr. and appiticss.—S.

it (‘ll InNJOYI-ID --‘Thc -.~t' the Little York -~= which was staged

- of Tritiitj.‘ iii tutored by u The program llelcii Maxwell — Ji-e Browning - Ytl-y Maxwell -

lilw. l\'.'.i:\'\rcll - Mr, hiilxwcii — 1 lnhet- Hunter -—

; Dink Bcntley—Illll ‘ The Crucial Mo- ‘ '~ and Harold

llls-Vertiu Vcsscy; ~ - Aithtlr Vessey: ~v Vessey; Alice \'I“'».‘¥I‘_\'I Offlcer— l " -.»'\l\ti:l Christie. t \" ‘v ‘l’ \Vni‘(l< -—-'I‘llC rxvi- llli- King-S.

l’.l..l?i¢.1:ncss&SonI'

.l»‘ ("TORS AND .. IFRS

‘I'd-w rut-1i. Ilospilrtl 5771' ‘l' ‘ll’ l'l (‘hargc

x

.;::ll::. !

llillluiliai’, FRIDAY mu .\‘.I\'I‘URDAY

-al-

llilTlVS GROCERY

ltvlisingﬂpn clllldirs will. Lunch -- l6 Cami‘ (‘It-am Sodas — —- l3 1°01 Flakes. 2 for — — 25 unwell lloitse and Chang

ll Sunburn (Yoffee _ 46 all" Fla..- White ~ ‘Illeniug __ ._ __ _ 25

all?" Lime Juice — — 23

“llitl “HIPS, lb, __ _ __ 1Q

’“'~‘""» lrvl- i110 veight 5.20 Th" a but; of our Regal

i-‘lour

llﬁlillElll Illlllll

K0 ‘slngton

-SMELT BAG, NETS. — Book your order at Bruce's. I..-132-11-28-2i.

--FUR BUYER, Mr. Justin Rot- ter of Paris, Pzance is expected to begin purchasing silver-fox pelts oil Thursday Nov. 26 at the office of B. Graham Rogers, Summer- ide.

L-672-11-24-4l.

—POULTRY WANTElL-Paying highest. cash prices for poultry, live or dressed. We grade your flock free of charge and collect your poultry. Telephone connections. Kenneth Smith, Kensington, P. E. I.

L-"733-1i-26.

—FUR BUYER-Mr. Justin Rot- tcr of Paris, France, is purchasing Slivcr Fox Pelts at office of B. Gra- ham Rogers, Summerside.

L-875-i1-28-i2-3i.

—POLICE COURT-Two drunks appeared in the Summerside Pol- icc Court one wa; fined $6.50 and tiic other $8.50 with costs.-S.

—1N IIQSPITAL-Paticilts in tile Prince County Hospital this week are: Miss Fern Brown, Albermn; lVlrs. Arthur Hcaney, New Lpndgn; Miss Eva Perry, St. Louis; Mrs. Fred Duvison. Kensington; Master Man. cis Campbell, Kelly's Cross; Mrs, Fred Goss, Summerside; Mrs. Jos- cpn Milli-head. Summcrsidc; Mr. Frank Townsend, Sherbrooke; Miss Ruth Rayner, Travellers Rest-S,

—LAID T0 REST-The remains of itlrs. Robert L. Romekie were laid to rest in the family plot at St. Eleanors Cemetery on Thursday af- ternoon. The funeral service was held in St. Mary's Church, Summer- SKIC, Vcn. Archdeacon White of- ficiating. The pallbearers were lvlessrs. Melville Bradshaw, Ernest Mills, Viniah Milligan, Robert, Gm- don, George Hogg and Dr. Mac- Murdo-S.

-TIIE LAST sIllI-‘CVIENT for in- clilslcn on the Iondcn December Sale and thc ﬁrst Montreal Sale are just going out, bilt shipments are being forwarded regularly for pri- vate sale between the Auctions. Our next shipments for London will ar- rive there just at the close of the Sale when there is always a lot of private buying to ﬁll out the rc- quirements of the buyers. The Dom- inion Silver Fox Furs Limited.

L-876-li-28-30.

-—PRIVATE SALES are very brisk in London. We have just received the following cubic from Lamp- solrs. “Demand continues strong. stock low. Recommend shipment all available skins. Believe could sell considerable quantity privately." We have cleaned up privately all the fresh skins we shipped for the November Sale. The Dominion Sil- ver Fox Furs, Limited. L-876-1i-28-30.

—DEATII OF MRS. JOSEPH TIIIIIRIIEAD OF SUMMERSIDE- Her many friends'will regret to learil of the passing of Mrs. Eliza- beth Milirhead, widow of the late Joseph Muirhead of Summerside. Mrs. Milirhead was 68 years of age and had been taken iii only a few days ago, and her death in the Prince County Hospital on Friday morning, Nov. 27th, was a shock to her relatives and‘ friends. Mrs. Muirhead was a native of Sum- mcrsidc and n. life long resident and most highly esteemed by n ivide circle of friends and acquain- tances. There are left to mourn two brothers, Police Officer Patrick Ryan. and Michael Ryan. in the United Sfuics. The funeral is to be held on Monday from her late residence to St. Paul's Church at nine o'clock-S.

Canadian Holds Spanish Command

LONDON, Nov. 27-(CP)-Gencral Emi lo Klcber. naturalized Can- adian who has brilliantly conduct- ed his Socialist "lilitcrnatlomll Brigade" in stemming the Instlfl-l’ cnt Htlvanoe on Madrid, today was appointed supreme commander of the northern sector of the capital.

This command includes Univer- sity City, where thc fiercest fighting in the struggle for Madrid has taken place.

Kiebcr, who describes himself as “a professional revoiutiormry." lived in Toronto with his family as a chrd and it is understood, servo“ with thc Canadian forces during the Great War. He was born in Europe of French and Gcnnan des- cent.

ill 1919 he fought with the White Army in Siberia. but later went over to tit: Polshcvlsts and Plﬂlcl‘ pated ill organization of the Red Army, Later he was In 031"“

“'7

~ I

[lillmht-lﬂltil -.~ i

MIXTURE

RlIll\I sitttstttuils

GU

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Investments

EASTERN SECURITIES C0. Ltd, McArthur Building. Phone 182. Securities bought, sold and quoted.

Defense Opens ll e a r i n g A t Supreme Court

The Champion case occupied the attention of the Supreme Court at Summerside all day Fri- day, Chief Justice Mathleson pre- siding. The evidence for the Crown concluded with Messrs. John J. Jack's and T. M. Carruthcrs‘ testi- mony.

The case for the defense was then opened and the prisoner took the stand on his own behalf. He stated he had two female foxes. one with a litter of seven and the other with a. litter of four. He also gave evidence of their age and stated that some were raised by hand. Prisoner's mother, Mrs. Arthur Champion, also gave evid- cnoe as to the number of pups and testified that one of the pups had received an injury over its eve. This was one of the litter of seven.

At the conclusion of the cross examination by the Attorney-Gen- eral of this witness, court adjourn- ed until 11 o'clock Monday morn- ing.

I I KEEPS COUGHS.

l. cows AWAY sexist?‘

Mrs. Addresses

Arthur Allen I.0.ll.E.

A very interesting talk was given by Mrs. Arthur Allen at the regu- lar meeting of the Abegtvelt Chap- ter of the I. O. D. E. There was a large attendance with Miss Hunt, the Regent, presiding. Mrs. Allen's subject was "Missionary Activities in Africa," and dealt with the very earliest visits of Christian mission- airics to the dark continent up to the present time.

In a very descriptive way the speaker traced the work of the missionaries, their tremendous dif- flcultics in gelling established, both European and American, for pur- poses cf trade, exploration, educa- tion nnd religious endeavour.

These difficulties were ina great measure due to luck of harbor and land formation, savage tribes, rav- ages of disease. The slave trade hampered progress and was a gilastiy business in the early day's of the Wliltfl tnalfs visits and tcr- ribly difficult to stamp out. Due to Livingswncks unselﬁsh devotion to the cause of slavery and its cr- adication, and his determination that the world should know of its barrows, European nations became stirred up as did America alid nits- sionaries were sent in large num- bers from every church.

Mrs. Allen went on to tell of the work of the wirloils churches now established in Africa. still an in- adequate number for that vast country. -

The sacriﬁce of the missionaries to establish medical centres and schools. There are now 19,000 schools in Africa, many of them re- ceiving government grants.

Mrs. Alien mentioned, too. of the cliraitnblc gift of millions of dol- lars by Miss Anna S. Jeans, an American Quaker, t.o assist in the supervision of mission schools. In addition to tllc number of schools listed above there are a large num- ber of Roman Catholic schools and medical centres.

A discussi l on conditions in Africa followed Mrs. Allen's dis- course.

Other business at the meeting was the announcement that it was decided to give pasteurized milk to 100 pupils in the four lower grades on the recommendation of Miss Townsend, public health nurse, who had made an investigation of needy eases-S.

SMALL CHRISTMAS CAKE

Two cups brown sugar, 1 cup butter, 1 cup sour cream. 3 cups raisin", 3 cups currents, 1-2 cup molasses, 5 eggs, 1 teaspoon each of cinnamon’ cloves, allspice and nut- meg. 3 cups flour, 1 cup nutmeats (walnuts and almonds coax-rely chopped), lemon and eitron peel In taste, i teaspoon baking soda.

Bel-re 3 hours in a. slow oven.

where he says he was instrumental in welding thc Chinese Masses into. "a powerful workers’ army."

"By Christmas," he says. "the rebels will be flung back from Madrid. providing Italy. Germany and Portugal do not dip their fingers much deeper in the pk‘?

don't (all chances- hi! Buckley's. IUI speedy -—actlon starts with the ﬁrst do. It's safe-cm be glvm to 1mm; or old. ,, . Agrees pcrfecﬂy with tho lnocl dellcar otornbch. u

Judging Will

Keen

Judging continued at the Bor- den Fox Show yesterday. and the following classes were completed.

Clam 3—Light Medium Silver

Sec. 3, year old male-l. J. W. Lceky; 2. Lester Woosdide; 3. Capt. F. Peters; 4. Robert Baker; 5. Geo. Warren; 8. Peter Power.

Sec. 4, year old female-l. Cecil Stewart; 2. Geo. Warren; 3. R. B. Campbell: 4. P. G. Clark; 5. a c. John I-leffell.

Sec. 5, male pup; i7 entries-l. John A. Lea; 2. J. W. Lecky; 8. Harold Woodside; 4. John A. Lea; 5. Geo. Warren; 6. Roy Woodside; 7. Lester Woodside; 8. F’. J. Lock- erby; 9. Capt. Peters; l0. Byng Fox Co.; 11. Douglas Bell.

Sec. 6, female pup; 18 entries-J. J. C. Mountain; 2. J. W. Lceky; 3. Lloyd Sharp; 4. John A. Iiea; 5. J. C. Mountain; 6. Beecher Mac- Dougail; 7. Lester Woodside; 8. J. A. Ramsay; 9. J. W. Lceky; 10. Capt. Peters; 1i. Foster Sharp; 12. Heath Mayllew.

(‘lass (l-Pale Silver

Sec‘. l, adult male-l. George Woodside; 2. Waiter Lcard; 3. FEJ. Lockcrby.

Sec. 2. adult female-l. Lester

Woodside; 2. Roy Woodside; ttEi-ic Leather; 4. P. G. Clark; 5. Doug- las Bell: 6. P. G. Clark.

Sec. 3, year old male-l. George Warren; 2. Lester Woodside; 3. Douglas Bcll; 4. Capt. Peters; 5. P. G. Clark: 6. Dr, Bell.

Sec. 4. year old femalc—1. Hat'- olrl Woodside; 2. Roy Woodside; 3. Geo. Warren; 4. Victor Travers; 5 Duncan Nicholson; 6. Dr. Bell; '1. Hebcr Myers; 8. Douglas Bell; 9. Duvls Mouse.

Be Concluded

At Borden Fox Show Today; Interest

Displayed

sec. 5, male pup; 18 entries-J. Roy Woodside; 2. Beecher Mac- Dougail; 3. Geo. Warren; 4. J. W. Lceky; 6. Capt. Peters; 6. Waiter Lear-d; ‘I. Vernon Webster; 8. Har- old Stewart; 9. Roy Woodside; 10. E. H. Monkley.

Sec. 6. female pup: 18 entries-l. Lester Woodside; 2. Roy Woodside; 3. Lester Woodside; 4. J. A. Ram- say; 6. Roy Woodside; 6. Vernon Webster; 7. Byng Fox Co.; B. Rob. ert Baker; 9. J. A. Ramsay; i0. J. C. Mountain; 11. R. B. McCaull; 12. Douglas Bell.

Class I-w-Extrs. Pale Silver

Sec. 1, adult male-l. P.G.Ciark.

Sec. 2, adult female -- 1. Peter Power.

Sec. 8, year old male — 1. Roy Woodside; 2. Beecher MacDougall; 3. Geo. Warren; 4. R. B. Campbell; 5. P. G. Clark.

Sec. 4, year old female — I. Geo.

Warren: 2. Colin MaoGregor; 3. Byng Fox Co.; 4. P. G. Clark; 5. John Heﬂell; 6.-Eric Lowther. ' Sec. 5, male pup-l. Roy Wood'- side: 2. Geo. Warren; 3. Douglas Bcll; ‘l. Heath Mayhew; 5. Lester Woodside; 6. J. W. Lecky; '1. Roy Woodside; 8. J‘. A. Ramsay.

Sec. 6, female pup: 24 entries- l. P. G. Clark; 2. Cecil Stewart; 3. L. K. Lockcrby; 4. 8a 5. Roy Wood- side; 6. E. S. Burleigh; 7. P. G, Clark; 8. Lester Woodside; 9.Dou- glas Bell; l0. Duncan Nicholson; 11. Lester Woodside; l2. J. W. Lceky; 13. Eric Lowther; l4. Capt. Peters.

Throngs of people ﬁlled the ex- hibition building all the afternoon and the work of judging was wat- ched with keen interest. The championships will be awardcdthis

morning.

2i}

‘WWI TIIE BACK STRETCH

Continued from page 7

fans and despite the bitter cold of Rilssian winters races were held regularly. in fact throughout the wilolc year. The tracks were mug- niﬁccnt, as were the turnouts, un- ifornis, furs and general appoint- ments of the nobility and military who attended the races. They were popular too, with the Rilssian pub- lic and the names 0f great horses were hottschold words even in that extensive domain governed by the "Little Father."

Tllecollapsc of the Czafs regime and the ascendancy of Bolshcvlsm was ushered in with the destruction of most of the good things of the old. The beautiful breeds of horses that had taken so many yrars to build up were dispersed. killed or allowed to die of starva- tion. Somc few found homes and protection. These have been gath- ered together in recent years and an attempt made to build up thc brccd again. Racing has come. back, and Stalin, "the iron man" is a. rcgtilal" attendant ill Mosww aild Leningrad.

A new track record was made at Duflcrin racc track, Toronto, on Wcdncsrlav, November llth, by Grnttan Axwortliy, when he paced in 2.08 1-4. l-Ic had previously set up a new track record on Satur- day of 2.08 1-2 and it was this rec- ord that he lowered on Wednes- day. Knowing the Duffcrin track as I do, it scents a most remark- able performance, because it is us- ually covered with two or three inches of soft, or semi-soft clay, being utilized most of the summer

and early fall by the runners.

The Stanley Bridge Ice Racing Club has been formed and will function actively as soon as the ice makes sufficiently for races to be held. Preston Warren has been elected president and WalterWig- more secretary. The highliner in point of speed is Allie Burnham, 2.08 1-2. owned by Max Ferguson. ‘There are 22 colts more or less educated and some older pros- pects, so there is no dearth 0f material to make up classes for the weekly meets during the win- ter.

Joe Stewart. well known harness horse enthusiast at Stanley Bridge 1mg 5 good prospect in thc ﬁve- ycar-old Home Brew, by'Bud Ax- worthy 2.14. dam Achilles Pride 2.19 l4. This is a solid made. bold 59mg ghap with s. lot of whiz and excellent manners. Joe is secur- ing the paraphernalia such as sulky, toe weights, speed harness and other necessary appurtancesfn bring out his ‘best. BY "18 "me the whiter is well underway the writer expects to ﬁnd Joe's name and Home Brew as 1-1-1 in Stan- ley Bridge summaries.

The Trotting Horsey Club of Am- erica. held a meeting in New York last Monday. It was a favorabll‘ time for it because so malty 110F50- mcn were present from every D-"l of the United States and Canada.

It was the consensus of opinion

that something radical must be done to overcome the scoring evil. The chief trouble they agreed is caused by drivers who consistently score in front of the pole horse. The remedy agreed upon is to start the horses back about 400 feet from the wire, the idea being that they will not turn and get. away at top speed. and it will give them a better chance to get together bc- cause the drivers in front arc sup- posed to restrain their horses to allow others to get up on even terms.

Any driver showing a tendency to disobey rules and score ahead of the pole horse, providing the driver of that horse is doing the correct thing, is to be taken down "instantor" and a new driver substituted, the owner being given three minutes to provide one, oth- erwise thc judges will appoint one.

‘The top price at the Indianap- olis horse sale was $2,000 paid for Jane Azofi‘ 1.59 1-4. and Hal Dale 2.02 1-4. One of the largest indiv- idual buyers was Joseph T. Beau- doin, of ‘Ihetford Mines, P. Q., who purchased ten head, mainly big outstanding stallions for which he has a good demand in his section of the country. The fastest of Mr. Bcaudoinb purchases was Prince Dale, four-ycar-old bay colt by Abbcdale, out of Ilcen McKinney by Lord Dewey. Mr. Beaudoin has done a great deal for harness horse breeding in this section, having brought in annually s number of high class stallions and mares.

Says The Horseman and Fair World: "A sweeping revision of starting rules is said to be in pros- pect for the season of 1937. Prom- inent horsemen have the scoring evil on the pan and resulting from their deliberations training horses for behavior at the post may be drutically changed. This and speed classiﬁcation will no doubt occupy a permanent place tn the talk of the winter."

Lorne Simpson of Shediac. part owner of Josie the Great 2.13 l-4, was in Charlottetown this week and secured a fat order for lum- ber from L. M. Poole a Company. Lorne is all smiles because the price of lumber is going up due to demand in Canada and Great Bri- tain. He says Josie is feeling fine now, having quite remvcrcd from her touch of distemper, and he feels conﬁdent she will make the 2.10 list next year.

Silk Girl, 2.09 1-4. that Frank Boutilier won the ﬁrst heat of the 2.15 Trot with in that notch at the Provincial Exhibition, Charlotte- town, is sound again, the trouble being located as a bcallng ankle. ‘This will be good news and the many friends of Mr. Murphy, her owner, will certainly be pleased. You will remember that he col- lected the $50 for lowering thc

track trotting record from 2.10 1-4 ‘n 9.09 1-4. If Silk Girl stays sound

lrilich there is every reason to believe she will-and with Prank

PUBLIC FORUM

‘In; alum In owl III III dlnqulog by QOrnIQQIIQII 0| quads-s cl Incest. Ibo Charlottetown (hulk-l dons III

y Illirn on IIlnlou of owlorpollﬂll.

Continued from page 4

told through many other sources of its wonderful advantages as a money maker.

Even our travel bureau is spend- ing thousands of dollars to advertise our Island to the tourist and our Premier has given radio talks from New Yorlc and invited the traveling public to visit our shores, Yet little if anything has come or these things, because, I believe, they are going the wrong way about it. As a man that has done considerable traveling and has reasons to know that there are many thousands of Islanders living in the Eastern States and that our Island is well known all through the Eastern States. Then why, I ask, spend a lot of money telling these people what they already know. Why don't they go out and tell the people that, don't know anything about our Island, and there are millions of them in the middle west and western states that never heard cf our Island, ‘These are thc people that have the money ﬁnd arc always looking for a new place to spend their vaca- tion. These are thc people we want that will spend their money here. Of course we are always glad to see our own folk and friends from the EBSL- but they cannot be classed as the real tourist, because many of them haven't got the money to spend though they must live up to the Joncses and take a vacation. So they come home to roost while having their vacation and we pay the bill, which is not bringing any revenue to this Island. Yet no prq_ vince Canada has a. better op- portunity to make money from the tourist traffic than this Island, so, why not start planning right now for the future. Don't sit; ground and Say. "O. yes it should be done", but get yolzr shoulder to the wheel and elve a push and say “it will be done". and if you will do your share it will be done. So let our repres- entatives wake up and we will all wake up and do something.

I am. sir, etc. J. W. PIPIYYIYFILL, New Dominion

CURFEW LAW

ARDIIA;

HESE sweet, juic HALL Oranges are

health all Winter.

other during the day. S

around!

fruit. desserts and salads.

Every Trout Hall orange

tree-fresh, delicious ﬂavor. "TROUT HALL" on the sl

sweet and juicy.

Sit‘,— I was vcry mucll inicragted in the excellent address givcn by‘ Mzss Nora Lea of Toronto, at the Annual Meeting of the Children's Aid Society, recently held in this cit-y, but owing to the latcne s of thc lioilr, I was obliged to {Qyego gm pleasure which it would hare girul lne to acid my voice to thozc wh: o ably supported the hearty vote c. thanks tendered to the speaker. However, I fccl that 1 may not be) out of order if I voice my appreciat- ion through the press. In Miss Ma's address, the point which particularly appealed to me, was her assertion that preventitivc measures in the home were much more to be desired when dealing with wayward or delinquent child- ren than taking: t.:cnl from the home, to effect their reform else- where. The tcrm “preventitivc measures" can cover a vast field of cndeavorm To go into detail would be almost- impossible. There is an old saying that beorc we can cure anything, we must first treat the cau e. In applying preventitivc measures, we must first find cut why the child should need reforming. Has his home environment been all that. it should 0r has he been hustled into the :trcet' thc moment his meal was over?

Many children know little or nothing about home training or comforts. The mother's one idea seems to bc to get the children out of her sight until it is time for the next mcnl. In the evening they are out again until all hours of the night. I have known parents to rc- tire for the night, leaving the door unlocked, not caring what time their daughters of ‘teen age came in, or in what condition they came in. I have seen little girls of twelve years with hair mar-celled, lips and finger- nails painted, who could tell you the names of all the actors and actresses on the screen, but who could not re- peat the Lord's Prayer. or any other prayer in common use. Where should the preventitivc measures be applied in EIICIT a home as this? How should one treat the cause of such a condition in such a. home? Tc my mind. a most effective way would be to put a pair of handcuffs on both the father and the mother of such a home and bring them in court and make a public example of them, for neglecting the training of their children.

As the twig is bent’ so shall the

EMPIRE" GROWN FRUI ‘ SUNNY JAMAIC

habits will liuvc been formed. wvy’ .. g... lmak Oi one ilrczent-itivc nlcasurc which was in force several years ago, and 1 keep wondering why it, \'.'0lll. into the discard, like many

'm0l'c of our preventitivc menrures;

have done. as time goe- on. I refer; to thc Curfew Law whereby the ilxe- l ball \\‘.1:; Ylllil,’ at a certain hour each ‘-

‘cvening and which meant that alli

chlzlrell were obliged to be in their . ; at that hour. The authorities were vested with the jurisdiction to‘ t ; 1(‘i.t'!l"l all children cut after that hour and to punish them accordingly. Nc/w-a-days, children of i the rncst tender age, six and seven‘ years old. are among tho=e foundl playing on our streets at all hours of g the evening and sometimes into the 1 night. If well-meaning neighbours, speak to parents about it’ they are quickly told that persons should not‘ interfere in what docs. not concern them. but right here, I want to ltatc ‘ that such a condition of affuirsi does concern every citizen anxong us. j Tile children of today will be the. men and women. upon whom thc; affairs of our community will havcl to depend, in a few years hence aifd l if these conditions are iwrnlllted to exist, what kind of morals will characterize person» of our coming generations? "~ l-rrls! Talk oi pagan Greece and pagan Rome, before civilization or Christianity saved the world! If some of our young folks hf the present day are not heading for the last round-up to paganism then I sundomlnmycuosahsaspcaker said at a recent convention, our young people today, think them- selves modern. but it is thc vcry opposite. They are fast drifting backwards and living like the horde: who existed two thousand years ago before christianii-y was known. Cannot the Curfew Lnw orsomc such preventitivc measure be re-

l like l0 see otlr Childrens Aid Society ‘take this matter

made provincial so thzi:

tree grow. The time to train the child is from its infancy onwards. and not at a late period when its

Boutiiier ‘to drive her, the writer does not know of many trotters in the Marltimcs that can head her.

J . L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMB/ILMER

KI-INSINGTON and Night (‘ails

Day Prnmptly Attended.

PHONE 7-!

cover our whole province. and more- qover, where there is an lull-alge-

Eat plenty of them for vigorous A generous glass of orange juice at breakfast and an-

derful difference it will make in your children too -- time Spring comes

‘Keep healthy this Winter with these delicious Jamaica oranges and grape- Enjoy them, t0o,_ in quick

vived and put. into effect? I would‘

up and have a‘ —Larlles - strong delegation of their executive ner-Ytlrs. ll. A. Horne. wait upon our government and re-

quest. that some such law may be MHPQWIYTiP‘ Cllllwlvllllllll‘ -- it may W, E. Snlalinlztti. llunl.c up -i l.

y TROUT here again.

ee the won- \\

Look for the name TROUT HALL on the skin and on the wrapper.

and grape-

fruit is "Wax-Tailed" to preserve its

Look for (in and the

wrapper-then you'll KNOW they're

T FROM A

-—\

Golf Prizes Presented

'l‘lit: llllal gull lizillce of lil- .c.t SO: “as held at i > Alullle LUitl GXlITlillS on Wednesday evening.

Mr. E. N. MacQuurrle “Th: Mas- ter of Ceremonies.

The occlusion was market! will- the prescntazion o1 the (loll Cup: and Trupilics. Bin-lees these prizes some 25 lucky number dance prizes were presented us. well as a vcry attractive door prize.

Following the thc winners of the SUIHIlTCFSlGC Golf Club Competition, i936:

MEN

Club Championship-Class A - Holman Cup-Winncr-dl. E. Gau- det. Runncr-up-li. N. MncQualrie.

Club Chauitiioli.llip-Iflass B — W. R. Johnston Company Cup - Wil\i1Ci'-—\V. Aﬁfoyver. Runner-upw- H. T. Holman, Jr.

Consolation-wins A—Winner - W. II. Noonan. Runncr-up-R. A. Horne.

Consolation—Cla>s B—Wltiner - L. J. Abbott. Rutlllctz-ilil — W. J. Whitney.

Club Handicap Cllalnpionship — Sinclair'& Stewart Cup -Winncr—-

S. G. lvlcrrlam. Runner-up -— N. W. Priclltird.

FIELD DAY (‘()I\II‘I~I'I‘I'I'IO.\' Driving - Winner - N. W. Prichurd.

Atlproacliinz; and pltttllltP-Wlhlltl —E. P. Foley.

Flag colupeiltion- (lull Club prc-

sentcd by "Pro." Szilililsilil ----\\‘lii- nor-W. A. 'l‘owel". ' 1 LADIES l P_ I-j island (loll (Hzllllyiiollslii, l lr. Slnljm-wn (‘up -— Will-

Chili (‘lllllllliitlllbllill'(ll‘orl;" R-

R. A. liorlzc. Collsnlallctl

..\Vlllllf‘l' Air.- llcier.

. t ~- --- it.» " l‘ l lncnt of said law, let it be the par-l “l-lll-‘On; "mm" "p AI g bu‘ ‘m

qcnts or guardians of the child, that‘ YWHPKPnZlIY

I will be taken to court and punished lﬂnﬂ no; ihh tl-tlld- who after all. is

l"\_r<~rv -. - t -~~ blamed. T trust Sir, that this letter will b!‘ Illfflillilil to t.:e n - of the eK-.

ecrtivc of thc Children” Aid S ‘ell’- Allllotlgh I have been a m!‘ that society for tllc lest four! en years. it happens that I W11 llfll- 0" its executive board and I "Tl "ml I would not wish lo wait until our ncxf annual meeting. one year hence. to bring before them. how ursrnt i‘.

is that some sticli prcvcnlthe measures would be very ll\"('ll ltl order. I out‘ Sir etc. l M. M. M.

— \Vin-

Class B Clmlnplitlislliit * 1v. Run-

tlcr- Izss Jean Mclie ner-up-Alrs. Pfric Aloha,

' I-‘II-Tlll) DAY (‘()I\lI‘I’/I'ITI()N

ni-ivin" ~ t-‘l-vil Wright; 2nd. hi? lwic. . Apprc: p‘tl'illt! — 1st.

Min, Reg, Al»: \"llI 2nd. Niiss Helen

f hihllsoll. Fla" (‘atiiiiclziicti-Iloif Club pre- .el\‘c<l by "Pro" §l'lllllratlli Airs. W. E Still lman: G. Lewis.

I ssﬁnkl» ~ .