Featli of Our g a Great National and Personal

Beloved

Loss

MOORE s. McLEQD, urn.

King ls

Run-off Conditions . In British Columbia

OITAWA, Jan. 21--The Domin- ion Water Power and Hydrometric Bureau of the Department of the Interior reports that, following mild weather with little precipitation, run-off in British Columbia during December was generally below nor- mal except in the coastal area where several short severe rain- storms sufficed to produce slightly above normal flow conditions.

The records of Capilano creek, whlch'are indicative oi conditions in the coast region, show that run- off was 10 per cent above average. In the Central Fraser drainage basin run-off, based upon records of the Bridge river, was l9 per cent below normal for December. Run- off from the North Thompson River watershed was about 7 per oent and from the Upper Kootenay watershed 3 per cent below the De- cember average.

ALL LOOK ALIKE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20—-The fash- ion world's most painful criticism was aimed at women oi the United States today in the assertion of a style designer that the clothes they wear "all look alike)”. '

They fall to strive for originality, said. Miss Ruth Hutton, who has spent 12 years in France and the United States as a fashion design- er and illustrator.

“The French woman," sh¢ said. “would rather have one beautiful gown made especially for herself than to have several cheaper ones such as the American woman pre- fcrs.

"A atom cashier or clerk in P's-am» spends her spare tlmgput- ting minute stitches on seams or embroidery in tho most delicate lingerie, which, as a. rule. she wears herself. . ‘

“The average American working Qrl spends her lunch hour huntinB bargains, regardless of how they 110k or fit."

Amerimn girls. she said, get a thrill from wearins dresses copied tom those worn by movie stars. mp1 look alike because they have a. honor, of looking different.”

__.___-—-—-—- GAVE WOMAN WILL MODEL IN DRESS PARADA OF THE AGES

IQNDON, Jun. 2i. -OompletA with bearsklrf and primitive sand- als, a. cave woman will be one of the 50 uiannequms in the dresl parade. of the ages at the Exhibition of Women's Progress at Sunder- innn House in March.

The organizer, Miss Daphne Bird, a. pretty, dark-haired young woman of 28 has been working exactly a year on the exhibition. It is the sixth for which she had been wholly responsible since 1931.

Her New Year resolution was to demonstrate what women have done, are doing, and can do. In particular, she wished to rouse the interest of the 12,000,000 women in litngland who have "nothing to do "

» “‘ feel confident that millions of women will continue to be idle or ailing or unhappy until they take ,vvm'k as seriously as ‘men do," Miss 31rd said. She believes that with- out il. any way competing with men. women can find new occupa- tions part or full time, in practic- ally every field of human activity- ff they can only be shown in a. praotl l way Mint the possibilities

.|,rc.

.'f‘he exhibition is aimed to dem- onstrate the openings which next for women today, either as a means for livcihood or for the better em- ployment of their leisure, in every proiemion, business and trade- ' Stands will be erected to illustr- ute a score of women's activities.

WOMEN ARE SELDOM COLOR BLIND

VTORDMO. Jan. flL-Womcn Md mnlie better motor drivers than men. judged on the basis of Jolentific flctc presented by Dr. Jlornu. Ford in her lecture on flllarudity." given at a dinner moat- zonh Club of Toronto.

dfldllitdoccratcra

Organist Kindly Remembered

A large representation of the congregation of the Kingston Unit- ed Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dochelty re- cEntly to express their apprecia- tion of the services Mrs. Docherty has rendered as organist for the past number of years.

Mr. Ross explained the purpose of the gathering and after making some remarks concerning music and the value of music in the church service, he cal'ed on Miss Florence Green to read the follow- ing address:

Mrs. Daniel Doclierty: We the members and adherents of the Kingston United Church have met in your hospitable home to oonvey to you our appreciation of the service you have wndcred and are rendering as organist of our church. We realize that _nur task is not an easy one and the‘. you have

ALBANY

INSTITUTE MEETS

The members of Jubilee Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. W. P. Cameron for their January meeting ‘Ihere was an attendance of twelve members and four vis- itors. The President presided and the meeting opened with Ode fol- lowed by Orced. R/oll call was re- sponded to with “Suggestions for cold. burns, or poisoning," from which manyhelpful hints were de- rived. The different committees re- ported satisfactorily. new commit- tees appointed were: School. Mrs. R/Oy Cameron. Mrs. Buchanan. Sick, Mrs. Burns and Miss Noonan. Entertainment, Mrs. McKay and Mrs. T. E. Noonan. It was moved that a. letter of sympathy be sent to Mrs. Lea. and family in their bereavement. The program com- mittee put on a. New Year's con- test. won by Mrs. W. P. Cameron. A shoe race and clothes pin race caused much mcrriment. ’I‘l1c host-

made many sacrifices in order to attend practisg on Friday evenings.’ sometimes having very few to help. but you have always met those diflleultles with a smile and made the best 0i the material at hand.

We are glad that our meetinz‘, together is not to say “Good-byej", but. rather to give a few words of: encouragement as you carry on your work from week to week. ‘ May your life be full of sunshine, And your heart be full of cheer, Please accept our humble pIBLSGS Is the wish of each one here.

As an aid in expressing our grati- tude a-nd thanks we ask you to ac- cept this purse which has been so cheerfully contribuiecl and with the prayer that God may bless your efforts in the new year we are soon about to enter. Signed on behalf oi the Kingston United Church. ' Dluing the reading of the ad- dress Mrs. James Jewell presented Mrs. Docerty with a. purse. Mrs. Docherty made a fitting rBply. thanking the people for the glR. after which all joined in singing "For She's a. Jolly Good Fellow.” In due time the ladies served a very tempting lunch which needless to say was enjoyed by 811- The remainder of the eveninB was pleasantly spent in games 811d music. (Patriot Please Copy)

_____..________.

RAGPICKEB-S ASK TARIFF

PARIS, Jan. 21 (GP) —Th¢ Chambre Syndicole dos Chlffonl- era, association of Paris 1089M“ era, asked the government to put a tariff on old paper, saying French paper mills have imported 8110b huge quantities of waste that it no longer pays to pick papers off the streets here. '

_.__

for they have exactly two chances to a man's one in sensing color, she said. Color blindness in women is extremely W". HEW-d D1‘- Ford, going into the scientific rea- sons for this.

Interesting facts of eye coloring-

painters,

css served a dainty lunch and meeting closed with the National Anthem. Next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. T. E. Noonan, roll call to be answered with a. home-

‘ made Valentine.

CARD PARTY SUCCESSFUL

The weekly card party of seven Mile Bay Parish was held at the home of James Noonan with a large attendance of nineteen tab- les. The prim winners ucre as fol- lows: Ladies, first, Mrr. Bazal Sherry. Consolation. lvlrs. Joseph Muttart. Gentlemens first. Mr. Adrian Grecnan. Consolation, Mr. Amby Noonan. Freeze out was won by Harold Keough. A dainty lunch was served by Mls Esther Noonan and the remainder of the evening was spent with songs and dancing.

LOADING LIVESTOCK Mr. strinburgh cf Montreal load- erl two cars of live stock at Albany for Montreal market on Friday.

SHIFPING CI-IICKENS

Mr. A. C. Green bought from Mr. John Walker a second shipment of chickens, weighing on an aver- age of '1 1-2 lbs.. some weighing 10 lbs.

REC OVERIN G HEALTII

The many friends of Mrs. Nor- man Walsh will be, pleased to hear that she is much improved in health."

AT HOCKEY MATCH

Mr. Ervin Buchsn and Michael

,l'l'lla column lo relive! flu IIII o! local Astana! but adventu-

Iol In lo n- uflal nl out IIIII thinly nuptial-sinus.

1

OONIBDEBAIION un mo: won. . wm-v-n-su cook srumou 1p sp- pointmont. z-ia-io.

sMAI/I.‘ T0 II lllfl 1N — Smarter to buy. Mudchnkcr. ' L-ill-l-ll-tf.

IOI UNIAII-Jlho Guardian hasbeeu askedmnotitythouwho contemplate travelling on the ice that it is not i810 to take loam; on the river it If’;

muson-srocxnro-Iriu mu- riuo of Halon Marquis. dsuchtaz of Mr mi um Prank s

. torroitockint. to m. John Solute:- Loialcn. m of tho- late m. and Mn. steels mum. of Cnnrlotwcwn, 9.5.1., 000k place Saturday morn- ing at clown oblock at Knml Oms- cent Church. the Rm. David Scott officiating. Palms and form with pink anleos and daffodils in pots formed the church decorations, with bunches of spring flowers marking the guest paws. Mir. Cluwmco V. Frayn, organist of the chwmh. played the wedding music. Mrs. '1‘. I. Hoen was her sister's matron cf honor and only attendant. Mk. Ih-ancis Gill acted as best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were: Dr. James Elliott, brother- m-law of the brid ; Dr. T. I. Hoen, brother-in-law of the bride; Mr. Dennis Black and Mrs. George Finley. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a model gown of white transparent velvet. over pink chiffon made on fitted lines. the skirt falling in a. fan-shaped train. A short tulle veil, worn over her ace, was‘ held in place by a wreath of orange blomoms. She carried a. bouquet of freesia and orchids. Tho matron- of-honor was in a pale grey model gown of georgette, with o. sash of pencil bluc and flame chiffon forming a short train. Her halo hat was of grey to match. and she carried flame colored roses. Mrs. Stocking, the bride's mother, wore pencil bluc makita crepe with a hat to match and carried roses. Mrs. G. l-forsley Townsend, aunt of the bride, wore green chiffon with black hat and accessories. A recep- tion followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. G. Horsely Townsend, 40 Churchliill. Mr. and Mrs. Louson are sailing later for Nassau, the Bahamas. the bride travelling in Lovnl blue Harris Tweed suit, trimmed with beaver. wearing a brown rose valols model hat, with shoes and bag to match. They ivill reside in Monti-cal. The out-of-iown guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Henwood, Mr. Robert I-lcnirood. and Mr. and Mrs. Briiton Osler. of Toronto; Miss Betty Faupuier. and Miss Rosa- mOnd J/iacoun. of Ottawa: and Dr. and lVirs. James Elliott. Mrs. Goof- frey Scott and Miss Pauline Scott. of Quebccr-M mlreul star.

Mrs. James Proctor. Hunter River, spent the. week end in the

city.

NATIONAL GROCERS HAS BETTER YEAR

TORONTO, Jan. 21,—iCP) — President Foster of National Groc- ers Company reports an increase in the dollar value of business in 1935 over 1984, the result, he sug- gests, of the improvement of general business conditions. Gains were more in evidence in the rural districts due to increased farmer buying power.

‘The company's financial year closes March 31. In the last report earnings were shown at more than twice the preferred dividend rc- quirements of $71. share. 1n fu- ture the company will have to find $000,000 annually to meet serial maturities of new four per cent bonds, issued late in 1035 This will have to come from money available for preferred dividends. No pay- ment on arrears of dividends. which total $35 a. share, has been

Delaney fltiiindfid "if 11w“? made since Miay 1. 1035.

match in ‘ , between ’ _

and Port Eigin. on Wednesday wxLL ABANGE A1- LEAST YUZhiZ-A- ONE MARRIAGE BEFORE

______.-__.-.. CLOTHING AND GUNS OF GLASS PROBABLE IN WORLD OF FUTURE

BERLIN, Jan 21.-—The picture of a. world built entirely of glass. including glass armaments for use in time of war. was evoked by a. German scientist addressing the Technical Society hare yesterday.

tendencies to right or left-handed- ness. sense oi taste and smell. as related to heredity. were also given by the speaker.

As a test for her audience, Dr. Ford provided small pieces oi white paper treated with phcnyl-thlo- cubamide and asked those who could not realize a. bitter taste to life the hand. Eight in the audi- nuco of 30 found the paper taste- less. Dr. Ford also instanced the fresh, subtle fragrance of the new double golden nasturtiums as being a. delight denied some people.

Referring to the taste inherit- ance, Dr. Ford said that many foods were tasteless. or gave entirely dif- ferent - She ‘ gplnlch, grapefruit, olives and other fruits for which an acquired

tum comes. The test paper treat- ed with P. '1‘. 0., she said, to some would be tasteless, to others bitter. JOUI’, sweet or salty. Those dif-

ferences in taste apparently are

better and.‘ inherited.

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tiiiiibl’?

iSE

The men and women of the fu- turc may wear glass clothes and dwell in houses of glass, Prof. Quasaebart declared, indicating that new processing methods have enormously widened the uses to which glass may be put.

Glass cannon and glass bullets may yet be used to repulse an enemy, he suggested.

Prof. Quassebart declared that it was already quit- possible to make glass razor blades having seven times the elasticity of steel blades. Glass could easily be adopted M every aspect of construction and mechanical work, he said, and un- likcieel, it will never rust.

BRINGING UP FATHER

LEAVING TORONTO

TORONTO, Jen. 21. — Mrs. Nellie Brooks Stull, president of the Widows’ and Widowers‘ or

Lonely Hearts Club from Iiilyrls. Ohio, said today she was “definite- ly going to arrange one marriage before I leave Toronto." And the prospects are. she syd. that mar- riage will take place before very long“ ‘

‘rorontonlana in search of swainl andsweethearta are wearing l. pah m h_fl' door "I'm storms hm as long as business warrants and there's no sign of it slacking yet.” said the energetic huddle-aged bru- nette who specializes in together those wishing to find tho "proper mate."

Ono party of the Toronto mar- riage, Mrs. Btull sold will be J.

The hill Guardian

be held at Cornell u a. reserve. Meanwhile the other seed produc- ed by voy vegetable will be given to seed producers for trial in gardens.

In Expression ‘of Profound Sympathy at that Oalamlty Which Ila: Bofallan the Empire in

tho liaathfof ,0ur Beloved Sovereign

King George V .

" PROWSE BROS, LIMITED"

CAPTURE!)

(C- P. By Gul-nllalfs Special WIN) VANCOUVER. Jan. IDs-The po- lice count in a hunt for the killers of William Hobbs. bank teller, was raised to six tonight. Charges of munder were laid against four for whom warrants were issued while a. fifth was charged with being an oc- cessory in a. raid on the Powlll Street branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce here last Wed- nesday. One man was held for questioning. Those in custody were Earl Dun- bar, 32, and Charles Russell, 25, cap- tured during a. police mid on o house in the east end of the city. Jack Hyslop and George F. Lawson, also charged with murder, were still

objects of a widespread police search. ' Walter Davies, also arrested in

the raid. was named as accessory to the shooting of Hobbs during a holdup which netted a. trio of arm- ed bandiw $1,200.

Fred Healy, 41, taxi-driver, was charged with being an accessory to the murder. He surrendered to po- lice late Saturday, Dunbar, Rus- sell, Davies and Healy appeared be- fore Magistrate H. S. Wood, in po- lice court, and were remanded one week.

Don ld A. McNeil. whose car was used b the bandits after they aban- doned a taxi used in the holdup. has been released by police. D. R. Warnock, taxi-driver. who told po- lice he had been bound and gagged and thrown from his stolen car by the bandits, is being held for ques- honing,

CORNELUS UNSCENTED CABBAGES PROTECTED LIKE RARE ORICIIIDS

ITHACA, N-.Y., Jim. 20-0116 thousand smell-less cabbages are under guard at Cornell university- each o.‘ them a. descendant or a. cabbage with no odor discovered at Cornell a few months ago.

Thcs: white hopes oi cabbage are guarded to preserve thehuseed from contamination with smelly relatives with a view to having enough of the new cabbage to g0 commercial- ly on the market 1n about two years.

The smell-less cabbage was dis-

BANK BANDIT

Halifax Port Arrivals

Halifax daily vessel report for 24 hours ending 12 o'clock noon, Saturday. January 18, 1936. /

ARRIVALS

Lady Rodney from Jamaica Chomedy from Bermuda

Can. Conqueror from local

Harbour

Duch. of York from Liverpool Beaverford from Saint John Wasson from local Harbour F. Dupree from Local Harbour Novalite from Local Harbour Sarnollte from Local Harbour

SAILINGS

Duch. of York to Saint John Beaverford to Inndon Gunvor to Port Newark West Cawthon to Boston Port Sydney to Australia Wesson to Local Harbour

I 1". Dupree to Local Harbour Novalite to Local Harbour Sarnolite to Local Harbour

VESSELS IN BERTII

Port Sydney loading Can. Conqueror loading

Blluk from Antwerp .

Man. Regiment from Saint John

Duch. of Atholl from Silnt John '

- Auranls. from New York iii-Siamese Prince from Far East Dalmt‘ from Bil-int John

Chedabucto from E. C. Ports 20-min from New York

Sulairia from Glasgow Newfoundland from Uverwol Rosalind from New York Pt. of Brisbane from London 21—Man. Hero from Philo- Nova. I! from Halifax i Rm from Halifax Belle Isle from Nfld. Ports zz-Marlis from Halifax 23—Lady Hawkins from Demerara Iienarfish from Halifax iii-Cavalier- from Jamaica. Beaver-dale fmmSaint John Duch. oi Bedford Man. Commerce from Saint John 25—Duch. of York from Saint John Drottningholm from New York Dom. Shipper from Halifax Chomedy from Halifax Ba from Jamaica ZB-Lancastris from New York Alaunia. from Herve

._._.__.___---- . VIEWING STYLE OF CAVE WO- MAN

Chomedy discharging Lady Rodney dis harging Novallte discharging Barge N0. 2 berth

Gunvor Maesk loading Beaverford loading

Duch. of York dlschargng Sarnolitc discharging West Cawthon discharging Wasson berth

F. Dupree berth

VESSELS DUS TO ARRIVE

Jan 18-0. of Evansville from Calcutta

LONG TEAM YORK

BOLTON, England. Jan. 21__ (CPJ-John McQuilliin. 75, and his wife. 65. marked the New Year by rztirlng after having worked at local bleachworks for g combined Period of 114 years.

the summer wardrobe, w"; more prominently in [he m, fashions. The Easter parade Spwilix

f igum

covered by Profemor c. H. Myers in a strain of House of Savoy cub- bagcs. It was a hereditary "sport." “We decided," Professor Myers said. “not io put all our eggs in one basket. For that reason some of the plants were placed in cold storage; others were buried, farm fashion, in n. trench; still others were stored in a cellar. and n. fairly large num- ber were even sheltered in the greenhouse."

Fmm the latter Professor Myers hopes to get 15,000 seeds. These will

the aristocratic House oi Sa-

WHITE SHOES WILL FIGURE PROMINENTLY IN SPRING FASHIONS

DETROIT. Jan. 30—Gay in color but comfortable will be women's shoes for this your. according to the exhibits at a retail ch06 dealers’ convention in this city.

might hues o: blue and gray will ploy I. loading role in tho color lino while the low heel and round toe, worn both afternoon and oven- ing. will provide the comfort. Red will also be included among the

colors but in o subdued tone. ,

Rutherford Allen, of Dallas. Tex. Big, burly and smiling, Mr. Allen - said he was determined to marry I. ‘Poi-onto girl "right sway quick; 1 want a lovely little girl with black heir, I think."

00.1! skin will vie with suede for popularity and the letter, normally W011! in i-flejlll. wlll be shown for the first time among tho spring models.

Whig shoe». usually included in

um

' integrals-aluminum»

&lnnul

Pmbflbll’ see a large number of wo- men dlfiillflyln hit heretofore. g w e shoes than

Since the tailorcd suit for women Wm be the fashion, shoes Wm b, WOm as contrast or in the sense of an accessory.

LONDON. Jan. 21_—-(CP)-Com- pleie with boa-rskln and primitive sandals, a cove woman will be one oi the 50 mannequins in the dress pardde of the ages at the Exhibi- tion of Women's Progress at Sunderland House in March.

The organizer, Mia: Daphne Bird. a pretty, dark-haired young wo- man. of 28 has been working ex- actly a year on the exhibition. 1t is the sixth for which she has been wholly responsible since 1931.