.1 I00

~ ~ Church, Windsor, N. B. in

1 Mrs. lvliue will take up their

1

"" Hospiia -l\i1's lliilliurn Howatt, Oepe "for. is 1111d1-rgoing treatment the Pl'llli'l' (J1111u1y HOspItuL-S.

-\li‘r<~1~ \‘.‘11l1l1'111 Sinallman and

~Priends will regret to 111111 tllr. Herman

llldf‘. 1;; iiiulcruoint; treatment in

“ll Waller Yco,ofWestDeyon ‘patient in the Prince County

4111s. Mnclfenzie. of Charlotte- G. liilitliirt ~*1l‘-Hsm Noonun ofTatama-

"ST. MARY'S JIRIDGE — The rlioou

11m: vectors to Moncton, N.B.

T

1 1 l

, i’ d M Wltor Street. ill"'“'"g"191'1'§11;1l§1i>n mp Pnmcu counn

III‘ l1

no“? ‘mun, Winter it. u “no Bakery, Water 8t.

gubnrrlpilonn, Aldvertlllng should In lull with In. Pond

wane mu be booth! doll: It Onurllel Drnnton, Wnter

I

GUARDIAN

Int. Phone 280-!

on! “the following [ION] in

Si. In! Geudet, 01 Grenville St.

lore!" -111 u- “'11°1""'d"§1'.'- ' 1 111-: w W v"

1‘ m, jpllr is the iiny reIIWFIIbIQ I

1 ::","'°,1','i:1’i, payable I

,_ CGDIS per 1 tamer, L-3444-2-5-2i. “ ‘ on cl Calspry 0 an mgr S‘, guulllfll‘ brands at mum 11-1015-1-28-11

‘ﬂ-ﬂ 11 51.1111‘ for orses. 02111531911011». or foxes sold at is L-3329-2-4-2l.

5y Bcileque-llink Mon- 71h. MacFarlune Pro- “ 13¢; lVIaple Leafs. lifter. [Llllliifﬁiiill l6 cents. L-1i450-2-5-2l.

Y5 315x14 11.1115 - The reg- 5d v cvcning

‘ Tn supper ~41; was l1 in tl_1e Summer- Ysmfgll b tins week. Ys

presided. After 1111s enjoyed and 11111,; pictures of 1.11, limlllllg and zidian Rockies. @1111 bll0\Vli .by the , oi illc Canadian National 1111-5.

1.1111 and 1.10mi: mouth organ, llouiird, strum- ‘, we g ,, h/uiicr Simmons, 111 iir. 11nd Mis. Leslie F. Sim- ,,_ 11115 1 incmbcr of the party.

IWSIERVED —- A i71111.1iy Court was Lil‘ 1111 Wednesday 11> lrlcnour. Judge 1111011 an action

11 {or an aleged icli occurred on , 1513i‘ at Freetown. 1111111111 $100.00 dam- ~1~_l1~11-1id11nis. The

lengthy.

‘ the

, day oi 111 ‘ch term \vhicl1 .1. on llarcli 15th. Ml‘. . H. C, "zcicd for the lain-

. H 111 Strong K. ., for

- 1

Rev, 011.11 m:

L, son of the i$.

‘late Archdeacon u and ‘t1 '

White of Sum-

" 1 pleased to learn

Victoria. Rev. Mr. While been rci-ror of Si. Luke's 11111. Annapolis Royal for the five y . 11c was born in '1 F1, in 1902. and was r11 111v Summersidc

1.11101‘ attending.

late School, Windsor, = graduating from there in llle look 1111. 1a. A., at King's I

is, N. S 1n i924 and his L. 1 is K111 11 1926. He was or- 1- dca in All Saint's 111ml. lax in 1926 and

1111 the staff of King's Colleg- 1 School, Windsor from 1926 t0 .He was ordained priest in

.ile served as priest in charge Arlcliut, N. S., 1927 to 1928 and Petite River‘, N. S., from 1928 1930. lie lS appointed Chap- 1< of King's Collegiate School, ""11. S, from 1930 to 1932 was ufierwzirds appointed N0- oi St. Luke's, Annapolis Royal. dvregrcr. is expressed by his ioners 11L his departure. Rev.

ence 111 Halifax

the latter 1 oi Marrow-S,

Personals

.ilss Btlllfltl‘ Doucette, of Sum- auc 1s _11.1i1c11t_ in, the ince

1011i lid

m1- ry of Summer-

Durant, Sum-

'll\l'C (Q1

Jiy l1ospital.—S.

‘ llllr-S.

.is 111s 11110.4, this week of Mrs. Sumincrsldrz-S.

' E. Nova Scotlu. is visiting in 7, ihe g-ucst of his parents, "lll Mrs. Thomas B. Noonen.

briduc at St. Mary's

delivered doll! to lily homo

~ Blanchurds Orchestra.

o; zone of the Western Mcdioerranean

In Bnmmerulile by week. Phone liiil-l for thin serving a; for llullvllllll on your route,

—IIORSE MEAT 4% oenis per bound at Bruce's. L-3444-2-5-2i.

—GEN'ERAL PURPOSE. attrac. tive pads and breechinzs, solid brass mllllﬂltli. in stock at Bruce's.

L-3329-Z-4-2i.

--THE OKTO CLUB will ho‘d a Valentine Dance in Maple Leaf Girdenﬂ. Tuesday evening. Febru- ary 8th at 9 P. M. In aid of Prince County Hospital. Admission 50c

L-B33l-2-2-5-2i.

-—NORTII SHORE LEAGUE Play Oils 1n the Kenslngton Rink Mon_ day. February 7th, 193B, at 8 PM. Spring Valley vs. New Annan. 1st game of a two game total Gonl Series. Skating after match. 1A4- mission 15c and 25c. 11-3442-2-5-21.

—MORE slimmer nanom- ING-Fbr the protection of our customers we have installed one of the latest and most sanitary means of producinﬂ lather. This mvchlne positively eliminates the use of all unsanitary mugs and brushes. It. costs no more to be sure. Why take chances? Don't mezlect to inquire about our Spe- cial on Permanenis. Nconaifs Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor. Summerside. L-3453

Sent To Bottom

(Continued_fron1 page _1)_

hiolrude drastic measures. Two British ships have been sunk with- in the pest five days.

The Italian embassy announced "the Italian goveinlncnt concur with measures irhich the British Government intend to adopt in the

reserved to the British naval patrol. At the same time the Italian Gov- ernment. propose to adopt similar nwpsures in the zone entrusted lo the Italian naval patrol.

Italy, ﬁance and Britain are the major powers ln the Nyon Anti- Piracy Accord drawn up last. Sep- iicmber to protect shipping from unlocks growing out of the Spanish civil war. , There was mounting indignation today in Britain ovcr attacks on British shipping.

Kensmgton and Vicinity m. Wm. Lawson left for New Waterford, NS, on Wednesday morning, where he has aocemed a ition. His large nwnber of

pos friends will wish him a successful future in his new position.

Miss Gertrude Gillis left or. Wednesday morning for Saint John, NB" where she will enter St. Joseph's Hospital to train.

Mr. Preston Toombs was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Wednes- day.

Messrs George‘ Webster, Allison Bernard and. Keith Waite motor- ed to Summerside on Tuesday.

Mr. Lloyd Sillicker ucwmpanicd by his brother Ralph motored from O’Leury to Kensington on Thurs- day and report are excellent car road.

Mlr. Starling Benton of Char- lottetown was a. visitor to Ken- slnginn on Tlnlrsday on business.

The Silver Wing Sisters motored to Borden on Wednesday evening

where thew played the Borden Sis- ters, defeated them by a l. to 0 score.

Mr. A. C. Sinclair of Char- lottetown was a visitor to Ken- sington Thursday.

lllllriR; ETChB/ of Char-- lotietown, was in inglton on Thursday on businws. Mr. James Montg ‘lottebown was in Kensington Thursday on business. Mr. Elmer Dunning and wife of French River was visitors to Ken- slngltcn on Thursday.

A large number of citizens et- tended end enjoyed the entertain- ment and lnmch in the assembly hull of the United Church on Wednesday evening, Feb. 2nd, sponsored by the Young Peoples Union. A program consisting of solos, readings end g-ues being presented, games were played sewed by the members. — H

_____,-____

HOCKEY

NORTH SHORE LEAGUE IIOOKEY NOTES

Pbloivlnz is a summary of the

ery of Char- on

aa-QQJ

Fox Meat

For? smmrou

I have cur of fol magi. flllﬁoépmurlve Feb. 12 et' I-lorscment mu“:- llorsellver 6c. - ' Tr!" u; - take“ advantage Wife! by <11aa1111§“'1:1y111x1'§."

Wm. LEAVITT

vq-oooa+o-vo-ooaooww

_1.-_sgs1-2-s-111. ANNOUNCES

___(Q°llll_llll_eiiil&_l>ﬂqe 1)

(‘o-ordinate Iﬁchnlcall; the three “Qjfi-I “ITBY- zwlvv and aviation. m e Hitlers decree stated that e wlllmﬂllder of the sinned forces W°Hld exorcise in Hitler’; 11mm, the Powers which mtheﬂo mums“ w

lS’side Scouts

See Pictures 0f Jamboree

The Summerside Boy Scouts, through the courtesy of the Do- minion Council were privileged to see the motion pictures of the 1937 Inurnetlonal Scout Jem- boree in Holland.

The pictures were shown in the town hall, which was filled vwith an enthusiastic contingent of Boy Scouts, who thoroughly enjoyed every minute oi the showing oi the four reels which took in the Jamboree from start to finish.

Those who did not attend miss- ed a. rare treat and an educational feature of great value.

from the scenes of this great- est of all international celebrations, the general public cannot but

the wa 1'

“ﬂue-ll; b'2”1’1§“é‘§;.1£f ol“1°1.“§°1'@2i‘

P9901"? appointment. of a, new war

"Illllstcr, probably Goering. General Kciiel, 55 Was director

0f the war ministry and not gen-

ranking officers,

Genclal 509N118. Hitler's chief aide, will retain the post‘ of a11- mmister as well as that of commis- sioner for the four-year self-cur. ficiency plan.

GOIVIMAN D S NAVY

Admiral Erich Raedcr remains 1n commend of the naval forces.

Appointment of Von Rlbbentrop, Ambassador to London. as Foreign Minister. replaced Baron Constan- tin Von Neurath. Von Ribbentrop, ~11. has been an active Nazi since

930.

At the same time, Herbert Von Dirksen and Ulrich Von I-Iassell Ambassador to Tokyo fnd Rome, rcnpeciivclv, were recalled, as was Film V011 Papen. Minister to Vienna, They will be replaced by new envoys. not yet designated.

SECRET COUNCIL

The Fuehrer created a “secret Priv__v Council” to advise him on foreign affairs. This privy council, a. new departure in the Nazi Gov- ernment, will be headed by Baron Van Neurath, who retains the rank of minister.

Oihenmcmbers of the council are: Von _RlI)b€llll‘OIJ1 Field Marshal Goermg, Rudolf Hess, Hitler's per- sonal deputy in the Nazi party, Propaganda. Minister Jose h Goeb- bels, Dr. Hans Heinrich mmers, Secretary of Stale ‘lll the Reich Chancellery~named a minister - General Von Brauchitsch, Admiral Raeder, and General Keitel.

The Reichstag was convoked for Sunday. Feb. 20, presumably hear from Hitler himself the rea- sons behind the shakeup, compar- able in domestic affairs during the five years oi the Nazi regime only 11511311 the “blood purge" on June 30,

The Army hitherio represented the only zrcat. organization in the Reich not wider complete Nazi con-

Hitler himself head of the Nazi Party, in taking over personal con- trol of the Army, ordered a. reor- ganization that affected the entire army setup. General Walther Von Reichcnau, Chief of the Seventh Army Corps at Munich-previously mentioned as the possible new was minister-was named supreme chief of group four of the Army. charge oi motorized formations.

General Wilhelm List was nam- ed chief of group two. and General Becker. hitherto inspection chief of the Arms Bureau. was named head of that bureau. Other changes are still to be announced for the Navy and Air Force.

Concern

_-.--‘°‘?&EL‘.‘-‘Sd 95”“ .l_“."°.-1.' _ _

bassador to Rome, would replace Von Ribbentrop in London and Franz Von Papen, recalled from Vienna, would go to Home. British officials refused to oom- ment. on the ground that the gov- ment never comments on the internal affairs of another coun-

try.

It was considered possibly sig- nificant that Ambassador Neville Meyrick Henderson‘ was call from Berlin this week for confer- ences with Foreign Secretary Eden. He returned to Berlin to-

day. ‘There was activity in circles generally for

rJglit.

One ueatlon rulsed in the speculot on says the Associated Press. was the likely reaction of the German army under the new setup toward possible new advan- Lures such as u coup in Austria or increased intervention on behalf of Spanish insurgents.

Diplomatic circles in Inndon re- garded Von Ribbentrop u some- what cf a failure in his mission to "sell" Chancellor Hitler to the British Government.

After his arrival here Oct. 26, 1936, the one-time champoiille salesman spent almost as much in Gemwmy as in llinglend.

0n descending from the traln when he came to take up his post as ambassador, he delivered a. lec- ture against Communism. This

diplomatic into the

regular league schedule up-w-dllfel P W L

m Wednesday 11s quite e is with nine tablves in l y

clinrd. Mrs. Regindd Pope, and

' Misses Wyatt-B.

i011 ,' gluon in town aitendin 1 g ,1

"Ml. Bert Nbonan of Albany

Mr. Emmet Mclnnis of North

are among the many the ‘Raining Course. lied in

“llyﬂlleiown this month.

J. L. IIIIISIIII FUNERAL DIIEUTUI AND EMBALMIB KENSINGTQN “l! and Nllm, cu].

Promo": Attended. PHONE 14,

Pls B0110! Valley 4 Silver Win88 4 Hunter River 1

Ed Matthews. goalie for Sprint! Valley, is shut out king of the lea- gue with two to his credit.

Playoffs will start next week wiui winners ploylll! home and home game wit-h last place lop-m.

-' and third place teams play home and home games w1ti1_ Will- ners of each. pinyin! 0f!- bf-‘el ° of five games for championship. So fans pick your winners and Che" them along. MONTREAL. Fleb. an effort to stimulate wrest in Quebec. e golden Em" tournament will replace the Pro- vincial Championships this yell‘. M- nounoement

4-(0?) — In boxing in-

was regarded here as an inappro- priatc time and place to EXDPBSS such views.

His madness for givinl l-lw Nazi salute did not add to his popularity in many circles.

Von Rlbbentrop now is in Ger- many and at o. late hour tonight the German embassy said it had not. been informed officially of his

promotion.

Von Rlbbentrop was here during negotiations on non-intervention in the fpanish civil war. His fre- iiighis to Germany to re- port to l-Iitier won for him the sobriquet of "flying ambassador."

In November heiwent to Rome

m participate in the ceremony when Italy joined the anti-Com- munist block of Germany and ‘h5g1? 11111111111101» lived in omwc before the Great War.

AUSTIN, Tex, m. 4-1/1“. Pgrcy V. Iwnnybucker, internation- ally known woman leader. died at he, Bhe was ‘i8.

home here today. had long been in felling

orally considered one oi the army's‘

ed British North America. Act, Mr.‘

realize what a. tremendous thing the movement is, in bringing the vouth of all nations together as one great family.

The Chief Scout was there and

COUNTY

Queen Wihlelmlna welcomed him and ‘all the Scouts and officially- llDvIl-ixf flu Jamboree.

The high lights of the pictures" were the march past of the na-l lions with banners flying, camp! scenes 11ml‘ games and the special demonstrations of the different ggoups from all nationalities, es- ly 800d were the IiEtlh by the Chinese. also Scouts from India in native dress. Scouts from America in Indian war paint and costume; a Scottish dance by two thousand Scotch Scouis a11d some historic pageants by Scouts of the various English counties" Scenes of Holland were most in- teresting. Camp fires uritli thous- ands seated round gave some idea of the thousands who took part in the celebrations. The closing pictures showed the boys leaving for home with many souvenirs of their visit to the land of the Dutch.

Borne pictures of fishing in the river near Jasper Park were shown after the Scout pictures. The Brennan boys very efficient- ly operated the machine.

Scout Master Mollison, assisted by Messrs. Currie and Whaien 1111651 charge of the entertainment.

DOMINION“

___(Contlnued _ from“ page

bate. Hon C, H Cahan, Secretary of State in the Bennett Ad- ministration, asked if it would not. bewisc to wait another year be- fore seeking legal power to estab- lish unemployment insurance.

At the same time Mr. Cahan suggested the Dominion, in ed- dition to seeking control over un- employment insurance. should in- clude legislative authority over hours of employment, minimum wages and the right lo arbitrate and adjust labor disputes. These were collateral measures to an un- empfcyment insurance scheme and. if the Dominion did not control them, they might endanger the e1‘- fcctiveness of the instirance plan.

Defends Disallowance

The Minister of Justice defend- ed the Alberta disallowance and the Supreme Court oi Canada reference. He denied there had been discrimination against A1- berta when the Dominion did not. veto the Ontario power legislation.

The Ontario enactment, although beyond the legislative powers of the Province, did not interfere with any Dominion Policy of interest and was best ‘eft to the courts to settle. On the contrary, the Al- berta bank-licence bill was u clear invasion of the IFederui Legislative Field.

Facing members of the House who had urged disallowance of the Quebec Pardlock Law, Lapointe said it would sin-prise them to knowhe received only three or four days ago a. petition to veto it. There had been many telegrams and resolutions but only one official and regular petition upon which he must act.

c. Turning to consideration of the

Necessary

Lopoinfc said a constitution should be o en to change, one genera- tion swing 11o right. to bind ano- ther. Amendments should be mnde difficult but not IlllpOSSlbli‘. To

Additional

11am

.__..__.._._... _ __...

SP0

Kilmuir Team Edged Out In F a s1 G a m e1

In one of the best games played ‘ in Montague rink this season the snappy, fast-skating Montague school team Wednesday night eked out a 4-3 victory over Kilmulr.

‘Ilhe winners took e two goal lead in the first period but Kil- inuir came back to ouiscore their oiYponents 2-1 during the middle canto and draw up to within one 111ml orﬂiem. Early in the final Sﬂ$l0ll Kilmulr knotted the count at 3-1111 on a. McDonald to Stewart ploy but with only three minutes "f, Yetular playing time left A. i-irlionaid gave the Montague youngsters the victory when he coasted in on a pass from, Rey. uolds to drill a hard shot into the twines.

Kilmuir were weakened just be-

fore the start of the game when their goalie receiveda severe gash over the eye which required four stitches to close. He was replac- ed 1n the cage by A. Fraser and the Montague youngster made a fine 10b of his task. The game was cleanly played Ulrollzhout “mthout a. penalty be- 1H8 meted out and was capably re- fereed by Floyd McKinnon.

Lineup:

Kilniuir: Goal, Ben Bears (A. Fraser); defence, John K. McDon- 111d. Chris. Cameron; forwards, B. McPherson, Alf. Stewart. H. Moore, J. Bears, J. McCrea, D. McDonald.

Montague — Goal, F. Fraser; defence, At. McDonald, H. Clay, Forwards, R. Beck, R. McDonald, S. Reynolds, Tom Clair, Roy Bell.

SUMMARY 1st Period 1. Montague, R. McDonald, 3.00. 2. Montague, R. Beck, 17.00. Penalties — None. 2nd Period 3. Kilmuir, B. McPherson (Moore) 2.00. 4. Montague, R. McDonald (Becki 5.00. 5. Kilmuir, H. Moore, 15.00. Penalties—None. 3rd Period 610. Kilmuir, A. Stewart (J. K. M.) B. . '1. Montague, At. McDonald (Reynolds) l'l.00. Penalties-None. NOTES

Montague hockey fans are wit- nessing plenty of games this win- ter due to the excellent condi- tion of the roads in these parts.

Keith McKinnon, manager of Montague Rink is to be congrat- ulated on the variety of programs given to the patrons from week to week including skating, hockey, curling, etc.

are

,____

Skaters eagerly awaiting the big carnival which takes place in Montague next. Tuesday. This is also a Valentine skate and judg- ing from the excellent music being selected for the occasion the skat- ers are in for a real-treat.

The Montague Curlers are still hard at it and we look forward to them to repeat their brilliant per- fonnancepf _former_y__sears._

ison S ua eiiﬂlfdﬁlflﬁlﬁilllglfr

fnowsi THE ALLEYS/

Mt. Stewart

Defeated By Sou ris Team

Souris Tigers defeated Mount Stewart All-Sums 10-5 in a free- scoring hockey game at Souris on Wednesday evening, The ice was fast. and both teams opened up with flashy attacks, Mlt. Stewart jump- ing an early lead when C. Mac- Donald on assists from Affleck an: Griffin scored the first goal of 1.11 evening at the four minute mark Two minutes later Affleck an. Griffin went through on a. pretty play which didn't give Acorn a chance, to make the score 2-0 in

favor of Mount Stewart. Frank, their _

Chevcrie gave the ‘rigcis first goal when he came in fast to poke in his his own rebound, to be followed almost imn1-:1iiately' by the third Mt. Stewart counter when A. MacDonald's shot on a

from Smith was deflected off Simpson's skate to find a. corner oi the net. Simpson closed the scoring for the period, which ended 3-2 for Mt. Stewart when he went through on one of his brilliant rushes to give the Tigers their second goal.

The second period saw the souris boys hit their stride; from then on they had a decided edge on the junction lads, holding them scoreless during the session. Both goalies played an exceptional game in this period as the play surged back and forth in q-iifk- breaking four-men attacks. At the midway mark Woolridge tied tlic score on a neat pass from Condon. A few minutes later Rod Mac- Intyre and Danny MacConnack, the Tiger's combined to beat MucAssey, Mc- oormack sogging the don made it 5-3 to end the period as he made no mistake on Wool- ridgeKs av-sist.

The third period saw no lei-up in the ‘Tiger's attacks. Playing a speedy wide- game they hung up five additional scores to Mt. Stewart's two in this stanza. i Simpson on a neat solo effort took an encore to ﬂash the red light twice within the first ten minutcs. Woolridge on a. lone effort made it 8-3 before Mt. Stewart came through for their fourth goal, A. MacDonald waiting home the waf- er on Smith's pass. Again Wool- ridge jatifed the score to a five goal lead when he came through on a pass from Simpson only to have the All Stars garner another on Affleclrs shot from Griffin. manic Cheveric who opened the scoring for the Tigers also account- ed for the final goal for his team in the dying moments of the game on a play in front of the nets.

LINEUPS:—

Sourls Tigers:

Goals, Acorn; Defence: Simpson, Brennan. Moynagh. St. John-- Forwards: R. Maclntyre, Cheverie McCormauk, Woolridge, Condon, J. McIntyre.

Mt. Stewart All Stars:

Goal -- : McAssey, Defence: J.

McDonald, Grover. Forewaxds‘.

Affleck, Griffin. C. MacDonald, Smith, Dunn, N, MacDonald.

Referee-Edmond Lavie

____,_______ NEW YORK, Feb. 4-—(CPl—

Fuankie Blair. Camden, N. J., uel- terweight, outpointed Gordon Wal-

lace of Vancouver in a 510W 51X- round semi-final bout on thegrsd

Apostoli-Glenn Lee card in

make reforms impossible “is to run the risk of having it (the constitution) violated in a dis- orderly way when the political forces opposed to it are strong enough to do so."

The Minister said he hoped

Parliament would not end before some definite policy on constitut- ional amendments was drafted. Meanwhile, the Government was going ahead with unemployment insurance.

Only one Prnvinr". New Bruns- wick, upheld Provincial control of unemployment i11 nuance before the Privy Council, Mr Lapointc stat- ed. Quebec did not sayaword and Ontario upheld Dominion control.

“I em et e loss to understand," | he continued, the indignation of men who today claim s tyrannical Government at Ottawa wants to transgress upon the 1' ‘its of the Province of ‘ Quebec and to trespass upon her Pro- vincial constitutional powers when we courtcously end politely asked them whether they would agree to a little amendment to give the Federal Government the right to amend the constitution for e

p of enacting unemploy- ment insurance-

"Two years ago (before the Privy Council) the same men.

without. being asked and without being invited to give any consent. or to agree to anything, were quite pleased to accept legislation c11- acted (by the Dominion) without their participation.‘

The House held no night sitting. the debate going over until Mon- day. It may end Tuesday,

._.________ GOLFER DIES SUDDENLY

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. t-ICP) -Hon. Michael Scott. British Am- ateur wolf champion in 1933, ccl- inosed and died today after strug- gling for half an hour with his

She health.

first sailfish. He wu 56

iBerlin last Decembi-r. [first that ever took plaice in Ger-

first-line wlngmen [coat and underneath .

vwines. Con- i

‘lotietoivn, P. E I,

Mr. Tea Poll ‘Says:

For a Delicious Cup oi Full Flavoured Tea

Use BRAMHIN Orange Pckoe Tea

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Fanning

\\. . .1 1111595111,. yp_s of food required. Ii. is reported that about one-fifth

of all furs sold in Germany are of domestic origin

1 page 9,

A f11r exhibition 1111s held in

It was the

many and among the animals ex- hibited were silver fox, mink, beaver. raccoon and blue foxes.

1 -i__

i in (‘Do You Know That" page ‘advertisement, u'l11cl1 the New York Auction Company carries in the January Black Fox Magazine, are ‘the following cuts . . _ , Alaska pseal sitting on a cake of ice ivith ‘iceberg: in the vicinity . _ writ- ‘ten unzlciuicaih Uncle Sam owns a ‘ifurfiirm on the Pribilofi Islands, off Alaska. Seals arc raised ex- clusively . . .Cut of a supposedly ibcauiiful lady wearing a fur . Chin- chilla coats of average length rc- tgluirmilolggogoelg oftenhcost moref _ lﬂfl . ores 1 e prize o 1211', though! Two Prince Ezlvvard Liaucl farmers chatting, one smoking a pipe and holding in his hand a silver fox pup, the other Wllhttﬂ. {loge in his hgnd to which; "is a ac e a cow an a calf. an

underneath . . In 1879 in Char- a cow and a calf were exchanged for a fox pup!

Dr. G. Ennis Smith's hints for mating" season._ Asufarw as__possible

Hockey

KENSINKTON JUNIOR SEIIIACS DEFEAT NEVIIG ArlgNAN JUNIORS

After being hold to two goals in the first period the Junior Semacs opened up their big guns to defeat the New Aunan juniors l0 to 0. Champion opened the scoring two minutes after the opening uliistle and Howard at the seventeen minute mark boat McKay from close in to end the first period. In the second Clin- ton Glydcn registered twice, Everett Champion 011cc, with C. Glyden rapping home two, Everett. Chain- pion, Lorne Glyden. and Harold Ramsay one each in the third.

LINEUPS

Scnnlncs —- Goal. L. Cameron; Defence -— Ari Burgess, Everett Champion, Eric Jnrdine Forwards —Clin1on Glyden. Keith Kennedy. Ralph Howard, Elmer Champion. Harold Ramsay. Lorne Glyderi.

Coach —~ Fred Semple. ' '

v New Arman ~ Goal. Don Mc- Kay; Defence -— W. Hcgg. W111. Delziel; Fciwvzirds, J. 'l"1li)llll, B.

Clurkc, R. Bmvcn. R. Delziol. l... MncPlierson, D. .l'IU\\'i\l‘_'I. Coach ‘- Bruce- Clarke. 1 SUMMARY 1st I'm-rind l. S0lllﬂ(‘§-—Elil’l(‘l‘ Champion 2.00

C. N. It. BOWLING LEAGUE L. Corcoran 1'15 I46 195 F. <McMillan fig-g fgg John l-lowattﬂs Abbies were the C- Dl-gfm‘ 261 274 308 ‘ winners .ast nite. now that the seu- L-Tmfmgme son is DIOZtIIBSSIJIK Johnamand '- cam "E85 ‘IE CLIPS 8E - E ,__ singles“ to Grace Blenldiom and lmPﬂm 55mm‘ (mm 215 235 Clair Hodgson. 1M 204 227 "°"“‘s 3 iii iii‘. 32% A Scott ' 20c 15o a Harley 286 23° 22° J. Gordon 200 160 186 Total—33l5. i 108 C. Hoduson 151 1'14 286 High single Leo D0 r011 hw- C Wallace 179 146 215 High ihrce Leo Doiion ._. k .1.w,v1-1-.< 160 loo 190 Monday nlcht at l _"¢l°l - Jean Mach-can 122 122 122 Prince oiocery vs- 1385mm- Total . 1018 91B 1175 CUBS LADIES BOWLING ‘ Kelly s Molnnls Trophy G. E. Brampton 155 l5'l 193 E. R. Bovver 178 98 147 ﬂillbllliest— R. A. Duncan 143 43 190 R. McFarlane 110 1'78 101 K. MaCrae 122 122 122 A Birch 132 lll 99 Em Ciuneron 1'78 224 181 E_ Cuflgy 193 89 118 N. Nicholson 183 83 183 A. FTBHCIS 97 lll 81 Total 859 927 1022 Lqwmgcm-lewq 104 114 133 '1‘ l—- . ABBIES ital :— .1. n. Hawaii 164 1111 241 ,,_¢3g,,,,,.=,,, m; 11g 14c Chas. Toombs 119 13'! 153 h Mcnougau 135 14o 14a T. M. Breliaut 206 129 l9’! M Brown 13g 114 155 s“ H°°d 15° 1" 2°‘ s/Msuetv 151 19a 192 E. MacDonald 180 149 229 F‘ smnott 104 132 133 Grace Blenkhorn 1'17 104 21 -T°ml__22la_ . Total 102s 95s 122s High 5mm m hbgﬁllebt: g2?‘ h hr Sid e . “AWKS ﬁiimtv $1111: at ‘i o'clock. Sex- gi J_ hglacdldean 3%; VS. Hillbillies. erry y e w_ Cameron 149 13g 145 Holy Redeemer Mixed Lew“! S. Matheson 192 240 164 T, Verge, 158 I'll 169 Doughnuts:- Esther MacLenn 144 198 93 E. McDonald 132 149 252 Toltal 1002 1115 926 Mrsivlla}. MacDonald 125; -—--—— B. cnn - IIOLY NAME HALL BOWLING S. Gillan lll 44 73 Big Four League J, Gayle 235 i132 120 Old Tlmeruz- A, Coyls 141 181 85 R. Duncan 187 145 l'l'1 14462 V. Coyle 169 182 206 W. Halpenny 245 Z83 2'75 Bears:- J Hughes 1'17 253 232 Rev. Pr. O‘Sullivan 148 100 W? J. A. Bentley 200 211 2'18 E, O'Neill 125 B’! 126 Total—323'l. I. Bérr an A. i ns I-‘lvc Acesz- C. Pineau 182 279 162 G. McDonald 280 297 360‘ bow Score 05 44 ‘l3 J. Callaghan I51 232 233: Total-MU. F. Tierney 202 184 144‘ Ladies hlwh single A. Higgins H. Craswell 244 27B 298 212, _ E.TR.€l)lin3m3 246 271 313 Ladies high three A. Higgins o a -- . l. High single E. Robin 313. Gents 111211 single C. Plneau High three E. Robin 830. 9. Commercial Learn" Gents 1111111 three c Piucau e23. Bﬂilillﬂk- Monday night at 8.30, Bluenoses T. Creighui 232 176 218 vs I-Ilﬂi Flyers.

Ulclld i11;c IOXQS to likc foxes. D( not mate long furrcd and short fun-ed foxes together. Elimingu the short furred foxes as quickly as possible from the breeding stock Do not mate coarse furred 10x9,- vvlth fine, weak furred foxes. Dc not mate foxes with sharp metallic silver vivitii foxes having chalky SIIVCL‘ Mute foxes with short metalic silver together, independ- ent of whether they are half silver. lhrelkquarter silver. or full silver Before mating foxes together not related to each other. be sure that they have a similar type of silver hairs, independent. of whether thev are half silver, three quarter silver, or full silver.

Select breeding stock from foxes having wide silver bands. Elimin- ate all foxes with narrow silver -bar1ds from the breeding stock as quickly as possible In order tc avoid predominance of the narmw silver band, fox breeders should avoid continually outcrcssing, also mating foxes with different, types of sllvc!‘ together. Do not inbreed witlrfoxes lacking in_ constitution- al vigour. Do not inbreed with small foxes.

Do not inbreed with foxes when the dam ancestors have had small lit-fer productions, fours, threes imd trio's Only attempt inbreed- ing with large foxes whose dam ancestor: have produced litters of fives, s1x's and sevenb, and whose sire ancestors have strong poly- gamous cliaracteristics.‘_

Withdraw Troops From North China

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4 -— (AB1- The United Slates Government de- icided today to reduce 1111- number l of American armed forces 111 North 1 China.

The Slate Dcnaz-imcn: aiznoulhcd the wiiiidraivai oi the 15111 fan- Lry now smrioned at ’f‘1e11L;.-in and the transfer to '1‘11.-n;s111 from f*1-.p- ig of two companies of 1113111105- Tliis will leave at Peiplug luu c.1111- panies of marines. _ 4

The action, OlllC-ZIIS said. 1s 1i‘ line with "the principle o1 oliecl- ing the Wlthflfﬂ\\“¢ll oi stich fore s whenever the situation so dcvei = as to warrant the view that W11 drawals can be effected without do triment to American interests an: obiiaalions in general."

- Houg.

2nd Perio

3. Semacs-C. Glyden. 5.00.

4. Scmacs-C. G1ydenn903. _ 5. Scmaosr-E. Champion, l-1l0 Penalties — 08g-

311] Period

6. Semacs-C. Glyden-Aoa. 1. Semacs-C. Glvdep, 7-06-

Penalties

Ralp11_}ioufa_1j<_l_ L100 ‘

B. Semacs-E. Champion, 7.51. 9. Scmacs-l-Iarold Ramsay- 12111 1o. Semacs-Lorne olydrrl- 13-03 Penalties-Alone.

ieggggo-o "Qll- —— 3.1..

.___

IIWQIIKS lll 2 unis

(III IIISBIIIIFIIIIT 0F

2g If throat is sore from the cold, crush and stir 3 “ASPIRIN" iableis in 1/3 glue: of water: Gurgle twice; This eases throat rewnen and soreness el- mosl Instantly.

No family need neglect even minor head colds.

Here is what to do: Take two “Aspirin” tablets ivhcn you fcel a cold coining n11- wilh a full glass of water. Then repeat if necessary, according to directions in each packa gc. Relief comes very quickly.

The “Aspirin” method of relieving colds is ilie only many doctors approve. X011

DEMAND AND GET-

1 ASPIRIN

\/, \

M

1n Take 2 "ASPIRIN" iublats and drink e full glass of wafer. Repeal lreuimeni in 2 hours.

lake“Aspirin”forrclici~llieii if you are not improviwl promptly, you call the family doctor.

O “i\spirin" iahlcis rirc made in Caniulu Ivy iI1c Bayer (‘om- pziny, Limited, of \\ unison, Ontario.

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