PAGE SIX

run QQARLQTTETOWN‘ GUARDIAN

PRINCE E

DIATINEE 3.15 ADULTS ,.. 26c. CHILDREN 16c.

MEN WlTHO

Stark drama and a weird Gold Coast.

and hounded by ti men ~,- - ..

I‘. l hcldltrli. . Elissa; bﬁNﬁl ' m‘\'l—)‘{.‘f~‘ " *

’ Atoxaoanrv

Badminton

.'I‘hc Presbyterian and United Iiacinilzzfon Clubs met in the Pres- lwterlan llail on Tuesday night t0 or the

. s have made sromc ‘s and nnprovf rents in tiloir illfll all oiyrtrcies have been ‘d urd lll’! hull is now ciear- . \‘..i‘.i iliuh clings, proper- ti, and sufficient light. a space for spectators, it. on.» of,‘ the best Badmin- ln Sunimclzsirlc.

" ..<i out with‘ ~ m the Ladies,‘ fin h game was hotly‘: by the Prcsbyterians,‘ om" fine plaving. In thcl llouify-s Pl‘l'f>'ll_\‘l"i‘lfl'.lS tic b: ttcr. bin no‘. ‘as good "i" lltlltc/l Hail, The fmturcl Ii. of the contest was the m: of J. Sinclair NfcKay,‘ p r ihls Year and bliss‘- . e. when fury won l’? lfoijrisou and Wallace

ill"

it ‘VH5 in the Men's Doubles tire l‘ e-‘nlcrlanu opened up ~ -<l Q _v coulzl play Bad- .i they wanted in. part of the even- ronfcrt very exciting r th" tors. A. E. Ilarr}, and J. S.

\'~.‘l

ltln: ;hc I -

Sp’. Afr-Kay st rtcd out with a pin of

|3~4 p n" against James Mill- Inﬁll and l»: Sheen who played n remarkably fine came and won the PK‘ 1 game 15-42 but the Pros- bj; s closed the set with a win (if l‘. 4i. \Vll‘l. E. i-‘orbcs and nu‘- nard llAHIlOll nvent one iritcr when they W011 from Dr. Clark and E. C. llarrls in two straight games 15-10: 18-41. hut l1 was t-hc inﬁll rrit which krpl: the players on: tlrcilr to“: a d the thrilled tn tire fin. ‘l.

When the previous sot was fin- lrhlzd. the Unllcdi". had won P1X rem and the Prcsbyterians five. so that tin‘ heit the Prcslxvhriﬁnﬁ muiid do was to make .1 fie but the Ynitezlis KIPIT.‘ pxtrcmeiy anxious t0 “in this last sct and all the hon- ors for the cvclilng.

Reverend Jeans and R. S. I’. J»; : won the first grime 15-3: fir! and Bradhaw opened 11D mid won the next game IB-ltlc-but ln tho last game. the most thrilling of the evening, Rev. Jeans Wiill J.n"‘ine excelled thcirnclvc: and

WAR

“mistrial LADY”

A uhzte warnrn, aim:

s wclrnors l l 1

‘i D NUW!

NIGHT .7 &= 8.45 26c, 37o, 45c.

UT HONOR

romance of the African unprotected

of the llll §vCTll " " o-cr nrlmnivc iustFcc.

Paul

NUKAS QLAND EQSIEKLAND

i

( Turned y

ltflsxs ftfuttfo and Miss Enid Mc- Ikiriluzc. Presbyterian.

Dot Harris and E. United.

Vifon by Iinited, 15-2; l5—7.

an». Edna Baker and Nilss Fran-

Morﬂson,

cl: R\'.\l.l\‘l'l.\'(lll, Pl‘ﬁ5l)‘_s'li.‘l‘iflll. 2’ " ha Linkletter amd I-Ielcn Ha 1, United.

Things never Love ,

the dared

Divorce , , _

KAY

FRANCIS DAVID

lu-xxxvuns

f" UNAHIZRKEL KENN’ rn THO)! sox

snours ivovncrfns ' mp cauroon

ﬁAPITOI. TO-DAY

SOPHISTICATED STARTLIN G l

SCICCII has tell about

Marriage . . .

Matinee 3.15 llc, 26c. Night 7 8: 8.45 7351‘. 37c.

close in shots the two goalies did their duty as cxpcrls of tho cage- The b.1l rang with the Granltcs trying to make the red light flick- er. » The Grunitcs cam»: out in the‘ lust ‘period with the sole ldca of scoring and with the sound of tho gong brgan to make good the idea. Only the stellar uork of itlaebcod in tho net,- kcpt lire lioniiligioli ])l'.1_\'~‘l‘§ front making n lull." "lid the bell found the Llnions sllOOt-

Won by United 15-5; 15-4. Ztfixcd Dwubics-hfrs. E. McKay. and A. E. Ilarrls, Presbyterian. Mics Martha Nicholson and. Ifarris. Unted. i Vvoci by Presbyterian; I5—5 15-‘

Gav and Bernard Har- bylezilin. zilplla Linklcttcr and ,1 . hlilllnan, United. l Won bv Ufaitccl 15-41: 15-4. , Ali-w, , S. P. Jo lino and Wiiilaml I-‘u ‘, Prrsb" to: ill. ‘ . Dot Ilurrl: and A. Blocks. Unnccl. l “Yen by United 15-6 15-6. | - I-frfci lvfcFarianc and R. S-i I’. J mo, Prrsbytcrfun.‘ ' bliss II lru Rankin and J. Sheen.- Unltcd. l Won by Prcsbytcrians 15-41 l 15-0.

J:

lvflss M. M." arlrine and J. S. McKay, Pres‘)

Miss E. ivlorriron and W. Bradshaw, United.

Won by Prcsbyterians. 15-41; 8-45; 15—l1.

. ss V. Iwss and Mr. Jeans.

Presbyterian.

Miss Mary Nicholson and II. E. Clark, United.

Won by United 15—5; 15-8.

Men's Doubles-A. E. Ifarris and J. S. McKay, Presbytfran.

J. Allllman and J. Sheen, United.

Won by Presbyterlaus. 15-4.‘ 12-152 15-6.

Wm. Forbes and Bernard Har- mon, Prerbfrterian. F C. Ilarris and H. E. Clark. r-(l.

Won by Prcnbyterlans, 15-10: 18-44. - Rev. Jeans and R. S. P. Jar-dine.

_Prcsb,vtcr n.

A. Iii-coir: and W. Bradshaw. United. . lMm by‘ Prcsbytciians, lb-S;

16-131 l5——11.vS.

Victoria Unions Win MacLean Trophy

0n Wednesday February 6th, the Victoria Unions shut out the Ken-

taltli a score of 15 ll wnri the set.

mid tied ll“! 111M011. lflﬂkll"! lhclin the final game for the Mac-l Second team Ifcad of Ifillsbor- games nix WYns for tho Unltcdiﬁi LcairCup. Although the game was‘dug1.~gqdl, E, warren; defence, w, and six wins f"? ill" PrfebvtPrlarlﬂ-r fast throughout, a sticky ice sur- ,'(;0mn, in, Douglas, 1L Coffin; con-

r

PrF-ri>_\'icrialis vs. Llnitorl. Fcby 7. w l

1'1"

(7-6.

Llrlinr.‘ Dnlll‘ ‘TH. R. S. P. Jar e and l. l-liia Gil‘. Pres by! m.

T» s". lfzarv and bliss; Marthe. 241-.‘

rnnlson, Ilnilcrl. Won by Ilnlted 15-7; 17~l4. I

Painful Piles

(in Quick-No (Jutting—Nn Solves Itching. bleeding or protruding Elle,- g0 quickly and don‘t come ack, if you really remove the cause. Bad blilﬂil circulation m the lower bowel und ircmorrhodnl vclns caus-

iDan Mar-Lend picked up the rub-

cs piles by mnkhn. the uflectcd pang wgﬂk,‘ flabby, almost (load. Salve! nnd

that stimulates the circulation and drives out the impure blood can actually correct the cause of plies. Dr. J. S. Iconhordt discovered a real internal Pile remedy. Alter

prescribing it for 1,000 patients with silccess In over 900 cases, he flamed it IIEM-ROID. Ilughen urug 0a., Ltd. and drugglsts everywhere sci! HEM-ROID Tablets with guarantee they will end your Pile misery or Qnoney back-

,.._,. ~ .~..--

SIIPPQSUKFTWS 5R“ 17"" 110;, which was picked up by C. 631151‘ ""1? m‘ “ltcmal medium Logan and shot. into the conrr of

sington Granitcs by a score of 2 0i

face slowed up puck carrying con-l rsirlcrnbly and was. the cause of.

llllllﬂl many a lost goal for bQih tcanlsi savage Hln‘b()l11‘—g()ill,I,,\vﬂ["f(‘ll;

In the preiiou: game at Kern-chip‘ ton the Union's defeated the Gran- itcs 4-2 giving them a total swore of l; 2 in the series.

The first period upcncrl very slow but. gradually spccdrxl up. as cnch team got the fcci of the icc. After lm minutcs strady lnwckcy

bcr behind the Union's blue line, mrulc u solo rush fronfeipl to cud l and picked the corner of the Gran- iites nct for the first score. About lflve minutes later tho fans were again given n, chance to test their voices when Dan MocLcod rushed in close on the Granites defence. passed the disc across an open

the cage. giving the Union: their rmrond and last goal of the err-fr

ing. Play continued in the second period with the Unions plating

l naziship, have ‘three llFil.“

ing the rilbbcr up the icc to take up time.

At the end of the "am" The 7-136- Lenn Tiophy was prl nL-rl to the Unions‘ capt Wm. , acLcod by Mr. F. M. Pzclgoon. As the nup eliailgcd hands. Ill‘? K01‘. wton tiani. showing plzeir goo-l sp r —,

in favor of the Uinonz. M: Claus

Cnlnil mfvrccd anti iii" extmclcrl 111$, “ulhnm lugs on Friday, Feb- hi; con..,.'atiill\tixixs t’) Ihe Vtctori nary 3rd, the president in the 5)..‘ ' Aficr the [X5118] routine of Th‘ li'~.'~.1p:-- . .., Itcr, .\Ir. Eliilmt gave a IlNIOYS (RIMNVFIiF t on the life and \\"_)l'i-'. of lvflchael Goal ‘lo. Ivfiss Charlotte Drake gave Wm. Aiattbcml I. Illekcy no ‘ cglpcpopg», 34-155 pyqdcncc ' Daftnc" Jugs, y. liin, accompanied by Mrs. J. G. luncheon 0. ncwrnch w. Ballem followed by a sing song J- liifleU-‘Oll J. CQII-‘lﬂs in which cvcry one took part. Mrs. Miller ll. lMvkh-"t Igll5 mrvcd a dainty luncheon as-‘ TYWIVHYK-ii ‘sistrzl by her two daughters, lifiss Dfm M-"WYJQOd Dr VUTDM‘ Prudence and Isabel. Meeting c‘.o.< ' A. werllock crl with Mizpllll bﬁllltdlCliih. We a1 T. DEPTH!“ plowed to have the president Mr. H- ‘lﬂmi-"SO" J 01a Smith and his bride just

1T. l3ernard

H OQKE Y

’I'\\'o gables of more than passing hate took place at Savage Ilarbounl Tuesday, February '1, when the ﬁrstl and second teams from Head of Ifliltborough played the ﬁrst and second teams of Savage Harbour. Both games were hard fought but. the Savage Harbour pucksters seem- c<l to hold the edge of the battle and. the results of both games were brilliant and creditable victories for Savage HﬂIKIOUl‘. The visiting teams though outscored played an erzeci- lent game and shay/ed good signs of hockey‘.

Lineup:

First team, Head of Hiilsbsrough —goal, A. Douglas; defence, T. Dou- glz . W. Douglas; centers War- ren; wings R. Douglas, I... Canter- on, lI. Colhn.

Savage Harbour—g:>l\l, F. Coffin: defence, Earl Warren, J. Itforrisoil,

W. Collin; centres L. Warren. E llazllcllan; iviirgs, J. lvlacKay, It. Pigolt.

tre c. Douglas; wings. E. Douglas. Crawford, Cameron MncAsscy.

defence, C. McIntyre, l‘. lwiuzlﬂﬁ. l". McKay; centres A. Doylc, J. Mac- Kay: wings, C. IPcehan; Pitloil.

lilwen ltfasDnigali.

rlircrﬁ

Eleanor Jenkins of ltliwKcnzles Corner. Lot 48. Mrs. Wood lived all i191‘ lilo in that. vicinity, and was esteemed by (rvcry one. The finieral 1001i nlucc at Haunt Ilczbcrt on Friday, January 27th, and was large- ly attended, Rev. G. A. D. Elliott £00k the service assisted by Rev. The following dilughicrs are lcft to mourn: Leonard and Henry 0t‘ South ‘rt, Symour, Ifuunt Herbert, lion bfutihcn of Crossroads, Elean» or (Mrs. Stewart,» Charlottetown, Jane, (Mrs. Gcorgc M] Ballcm) Crow Ranch; and Ida. (Airs. IVin Lune 0t" lwrzancc, Saskatchewan. Lane of Pcnzuncc, Saskatchewan. A brother Charles of Wiseonscln, U. S. A, also survives.

SOUS ﬂlltl

The Pmnaii Young People's Ltaguc met at the llolne of Mr. and

balk from the‘; wedding tour and

gvish thcm many years of wedded

happjnwsw, Next meeting lo be hclcl at (lrcclnnvood. the home tho Smiths.

l l‘

Teams were crossing rm the’ icc last wcck from Nlioilnt Buchanan to Iimzzirdls Shore. Now 1t 15 all open wafer. The galcs of Saturday and Sunday having driven the icc out.

011's. Lemuel Carver passed peace- fully away inlChariottetown on Monday January 30th, aged eighty

riage was Miss Nollie Wadmdn, c, daughter of the late Isaac Wad- mnn. Earp. of Charlottetown. In 1080 she married Mr. Lemuel Corv- Pr of Pawnnll, where they llvcd till .\lr. Carver died three years ago. llcr funeral took place in Ifazcl- brook on Thursday, February 2nd. Rev. Dr. Vincent took thc service in Charlottetown. Rcv. E. J. Chisholm and Rev. G. A. l). Elliott in Hazel- baok. The rmllbcncrs were Mcssr.» Boswell Carver, Harold Carver, Ilcwh Carver and Nelson Carver P.

liaisons Baggage G0i11g~ T0 Garth-any

DOORN. lfolland, Februazq; ll- Thcrc is u continuous flood 0f “the Imperial household's baggage" in Ucrlnully through one of the rail- way stations near Doom. and :1

C. Murphy.

Around Pownal Bay

The semi-annual examination 0t Mount Mclllck School took place on Tuesday. January 31st. There were sixteen visitors- prcscnt. The lllllilli were all examined in the differ/ox" branches by the teacher, Miss Vi lett, Mrs. Arden Richards. (a furl mm‘ teacher) and Miss Charlotte Drake, Miss Vlllett is u» be con-l gmiuiafcd an the success of her] cllorls, A treat of ornn8°5 “lid °°°k'l lest was raassed around and meet- ill‘; vies-rd with God Save the Kind.

Mt. lleibcrt was saddened by the: drum cl‘ Mrs. Robert ‘vvnarl who‘ parsed away at the advanced nrzc of '

slightly defensive hockey and the

eighty-nine years. ‘Ilia deceased‘

visit to this little town has given the impression that; the departure of the cx-Kalscr is being prepared.

No one knows where he will go. ‘That will not be decided hcrc but in Berlin,’ says an official at the {castle who ought to know. It has bccn noticed that/the cx-Crown Princes visit for his fnlhrriw seventy-fourth birthday lasted six days-- much longer than usual -~ und that thdex-Crown Princess Cecilio was absent. During the Crown’ Prince's stay there Wrre lengthy deliberations between father nnd son, but noogreemcnt is boll- cvcd to have been reached on the crucial question of who shnil mount the Ilohenzolicrn throne if it. is 1r:- stored.

’I'lu: ~lizlisci~ has ncvcr ca l cullim xmzsclf Impcrator Rex, zlo- spite his uhcilcntion. nor claiming: llio title of Ills Majesty. He regu-

Granltes at tim"s rutlrng flvc mcnllady‘ hPrOPO her marriage was Min | i.\r‘y conciurlcg hi, Bunddy prQgr-II. forward. But although bwth tcamsilfargorct Wood, daughter nl‘ thclings l_n_ ilrr hall by EXDfESSim; tho

had many ‘chance; for scoring atﬂlate John Wood, m; and m; wlrei wish mu heaven may end uie A Single Sip Proves it. mm Davidson-hump,

»-\--.¢a-owun»--

l l i

years, Mrs. Carver before her mar-

lcsurlnl. aulnnuu

Inlerted at 4 rant: nnyuble ;n advance.

BUY GARDEN CITY BUTTER 1 lb. 211e, 2 lbs. 45c. l0 ibS- $2.10. 7810-1-2B-tl.

CIIARLOTTETOWN Male Chorus 40 voices. Prince of Wales College Hall, February 20 and 21 under ous- piccs of Rotary Club. Keep a date clear. Proceeds for Crippled Child‘- rdn, 8072-2-1l-2i.

OUR REGULAR $10.00 PER- MANENT WAVE with rlngiet ends, guaranteed, for $3.50. _ Mason's Beauty Shop. For appointment, coll i780. 7903-2-2-tf.

SPECIAL REDUCED PRICESDII all lines of lmirdressing for a. lim- ited time at the Elite Beauty Salon. Phone 13139. 7ﬁ93-l-2l-ll.

ZION (‘IIURCII VALENTINE TEA Feb. l4. Chicken salad‘ Jellies, fancy bread, all kinds of cake.

8050-2-10-3l

IIIZAR n. splendid aggregation, forty voices, Charlottetown Male Chorus, under zluspiccs of Rotary Club in aid. of Crippled Children, February 20th and 21st. 8072-2-l1-2i

HIGH BANK SCHOOL

lloaior Roll for January:

Grade X-—1 Raymond MacLeazi. 2 Myrna Haytcr.

Grade IX-—l Mary MucLcan, 2 Samh Stewart, 3 Malcolm Living- stone,

r;

d» VIII Sr-l Muriel Living-

m

Grade VIII Jr—1 Earl MucLean. Grade VI-l Evelyn st/wart, 2 Vernetta Munroe, 3 Sterling Mac- liay, 4 Russell Ifaytcr, 5 Lester Hayter. _ Grade III-l John Livingstone, z \Villiam Stewart. a Leona, Mac- ‘ Kay. Grade II-l Ralph iifacll/ean. Grade I-l Forest Haytc-r. 2 Ja- nct Stewart, 3. Jessie MacKay; Perfect attendance for month: Raymond Macfman, Mary Lean, Vcrnctta I/Iunroc, MacKny, John Livingstone, Hayter. -Teaclicr, Florence J. I-fayter.

Ifenlth Note

A good reducing exercise is to move the head from left to right ‘when ‘he cake is passed.

l ‘affliction of his exile. Nevertheless. he gives the impression of being happy in Holland, and for several ‘ years has been moving all over the ‘ country. Ho visits the famous Rljka Museum at Amsterdam, goes to sec the Queen Mother Emma at Soest- [dljk and occasionally visits his old host. Count Bentinck at Ameron- gcn. His wood cutting is having ‘such u serious effect on the trees int Doorn that the Dutch Society for the Preservation of Natural Resources ls becoming concerned and beginning to wish theKalser would be called buck to Germany.

Those who frequent the "Court"

at Doorn do not believe the Kaiser's departure when it comes will be unannounced. It is well remember- cd how annoyed Wilhelm was when he heard the Crown Prince hud slipped away secretly from his place of exile on the Island of Wierln- gen. Besides it is believed here that the Kaiser would think twice be- fore forsaklng his comparative peace and comfort here for the turmoil of his own country. Villagers at Doom, at least, have no desire to see him off for he ls a big taxpay- er, and the Court has had a stim- ulating effect on the life of the town. . The presence of__ young Miss Ursclln von Ponnwitz for the Kaiser's birthday celebrations aroul- cd rcnewedconlecturcs over her ai- lcged engagement to Prince Wil- helm, tha eldest son of the ex- Crown Prince. The ex-Kolser is on good terms with her mother, who is a widow, and members of tho l-Iohcnzoiiem family even visit her country house near Huarlem, which is the centre of German life in Holland.

00N’T DOUGH-

SLEEP!

Buckley's lines ltd!

slop Hmao nights of coughing!

Buckley's Mixture cnntn the thrnnt “m. mnfhlm; aufhnlng ingredients. coughing ends, Irritated tissues have :| chum-o in hcnl. I‘n.v ll liﬂlo more fur || ﬂood flight‘! rent. For your lwnlilrn anku demand liuelrlcyh, (‘heap lmllnlionn nro numerous.

Acts Like a Flash

v

Thin column In ruerved far Queen’: County urn-n of lnrnl Interest but ud- verflulng of a newny nufure may be n word Ill-lolly

mqpwmmm... ' _ _, ,

s-i

Church Army Conference At Washington

A united conference of the Church Army in Canada and the Church _A1'my in America will be held 0n May 22nd, at Washlllal-ﬂn. D- 0.. in the United Slates. this your. ‘This will be the second con- . ference to be held on this continent, lithe first being held at Toronto two iyears ago.

The conference this year will be held at the College of Preachers and will be an occasion ofuzreat Jubilee. for last. year was the golden Jubilee of the founding of the so- ciety at mndon, lmgland, the so- clety in Canada also commemorates ii»! fifth year of organization and during those five years has made grout strides ln the Dominion.

The Church Army ls the largest Home Missionary Society within the Church‘ of England. Though It has been established in Canada for five years, the-Church Army 80d its workings are still unknown to a great number of people. It is a lay society composed of lay evangelists for the promotion of the Gospﬁl 01 Jesus chrlst. Its aims are Conver- sion, consecration and Churchman- ship.

A college and headquarters are maintained at. 143 Rowland Avenue yfor the education of Candidates for labour in the church. The olficers in training ore known as Cadets and those who have passed and ad- mitted as Evangelism known as Captains. There are no ranks or degrees in the society outside of Captain. Capt. A. T. Casey, C.A., ls the field-secretary of the society and the Right Reverend J. R. Lucas, D.D., formerly Lord BlShOp >01! MacKenzle River, who visited this Island two years ago. is the warden and His Grace Archbishop iSweeney, D.D., who retired during the past year from the Diocese of Toronto ls the ohaH-man and still remains an active worker. ! Though a small in number society and in finances. it has done and is doing a great work not only for the Church of England but ulao for the needy. Though hampered greatlyby need of aslstanee. they operate two unemployed Hostels, one at Toronto and the other at outwit. During nu visit to the Im- perial Conference, Sir Stanley Bald- win and Lady Baldwin visited the Ottawa Hostel and Woke to the men gathered there and iniiefeﬂel! themselves ‘greatly in the work un- dertaken. His Excellency the Gov- emor General also takes an interest in the work.

FORMAL

FEBRUARY 1a, 193;,

/

Prince of Wales Bollege

OPENING

Thursday, February 16m 8 P. u.

The public are invited to’ attend the formal opening of the new College. For

the benefit of those unable to be present

Station C. F. C. Y.

8092 -2-l3-4l

_tl1e programme will be broodcasted over

Department of Education.

rut DEBTS lMSCl§S|0N

(By Frank H. King, Associated Press Staff Writer)

DONDON; Feb. 11—Great Brit- ain's fundamental nlm in entering the Washington debts discussion will be to create a friendly atmos- phere and a. mutual trust leading to a widespread American under- standing of the world nature 0f the problem which. in the British view} calls for a rapid final settle- ment by a drastic scaling down.

‘Pins is the authoritative opinion of highest government quarters to- night. and with the cabinet strong- 1y united on the war debts policy, plans will be rapidly completed for thd Washington negotiations as soon as Sir Ronald Lindsay, Brit- ish Ambassador to the United States, arrives in England Monday.

Prune Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald and the group considering the debts negotiations’ are awaiting the arrival of the ambassador to receive a report from him on the present debt situation 1n the Unit- ed States. After that there will be n. full cabinet meeting to choose the personnel of the British dele- gation and to decide upon pro-

It's my missionaries are well‘ knoum in the Provinces of Ontario, ‘and Quebec where the call for‘

Church Army workers ts greater than at present in other provinces. The Lord Bishop of Huron speaks ‘highly 5r the work which officers have performed and .are still doing in his present and 10mm’ D1°¢B$¢ of Ontario. At St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Ontario, Bishop Beager admitted five olfﬂcers this month as Evangellsts of the Chllrﬂh 0n I116 Feast of the Epiphany.

There are two omcers stationed on Prince Edward Island at present in charge of the _three Anglican Mission Churches on the Island. captain Kelly, (:.A.,of Bt.Matthcw's Quebec City. at Holy Trinity. Georgetown and Capt. Witt-lg. 0A.. at. jhrist Church. Cherry Valley and St Thomas at Long Creek.

so with its second conference it has much to give thanks to God. A large percentage of the Canadian Clergy were formerly Chureh AHTIY Though not meant to be the So- ciety has been the great doorway for many ,a youth to the ministry of the Church of Iilimgland in Can- ada. The work of the society Is supported by (he. voluntary offerings of the laity scnt to its headquarters.

EGLINGTON SCHOOL

Honor roll for January:

Grade X--1, Mabel Underhay; 2, Muriel Coffin; 3. Rum Clapp; 4, Lila. Dingwcll.

Grade VIII-l, Olga MacKenzie; 2, Inrraine Coﬂln.

Grade VII-J. Lorne Dlngweil.

Grade V-l. Douglas MacKenzle; 2. Lester Dlngwell and Alston Burke (equal); 3, Frances Coffin.

Gracie 1v-1, Della MacKenzle; 2, MR1‘? Wood: 3. Ethel Wood.

Grade III (at—I. Pearl Macken- zie; 2, Leslie Underhay.

Grade III (bi-l, Glen MacKen- zic; 2. Wlllls MacKenzle; '3, Sterl- Ing Burke. '

Grade III (cl-I. Martha Black- ett; 2, Alva Coffin.

Grade 11-1, Arnold MacKenzlc.

Grade I (at-l, Doris Underhay; 2. Sterling Coffin.

Grade I (bi-J. Claude MacKen- lie; 2. Maylo MacKcnzlc.

Grade I (cl-J, Irene MacKcnzle; 3. Dorothy coffin; 3, Rohan Mac- Kmzle? 4- Mm"? MacDonald.’

Perfect attendance - Waidroru Dlnxwell. Lester Dlngweli, 1mm Wood. Mary Wood.

rdlspel the prevalent idea In

ccdure.

Great Britain regards the provi- slonal Lausimne agréement which virtually pndcd reparations as the anchor for world economic recovery and the British delegation will try to gain some similar settlement of war debts at Washington.

The first task will be to win American public opinion and to the ambassador will be assigned the task of inaugurating upon his re. turn to Washington a. move for a popular understanding of the Brit- ish war debts policy. It ls stated here that Grant Brltuln hopes to the United States that the wm- debt; question is merely one of money owed by Great Britain to the Unit- ed States which, If not fully dis- charged. will cause the burden t0 39-" "D011 the shoulders of the United States taxpayer,

Great Britain stands firmly by

n“ LWSWIIB BKreement and also

on the preliminary arrangements for the world economic conference. and hopes for successful American debts discussion without having to make commitments there which would subject Great Britain to criticism by other countries which will attend the world pariey in London. The Lausanne settlement Wm be kept to the forefront m 5|] dlscussmns Prellmillilry and other- W1SB at WR-Shington,

Prime Minister Mam Donald today accepted an mvlgg- tlon to preside at fhc pfgposgd world economic conference on ooh- dltlon that the meeting be hold in London. -

iii?‘ MIDDLETON INSTITUTE

The January meeting of the Mid- dlekm Women's Institute met at “m lmme (P! Mfs- JP-lﬂﬂs MeCardlc. Merlin: opened-with the Institute Ode. followed by the Creed ln- unl- son. Eleven members responded to Roll Call with "How to make the Institute more interesting." Four visitors were present. 'I'hc minutes of thmlaat meeting were read and adopted. Moved that all bills y: Pﬂld- MOI/ed a. vote of thanks to committees for packing boxes and candy. Both committees mportéd. New committees were then ap- pointed. School: Mrs. Ernest W118?" Bnd Mrs“ Elliott Wright. Vvltlng rte-elected. A discussion took place on way; of raising mon- w». the Institute and n com- mfttno 0! llrl. 001m Grill, Ill-l.

James McCn-rdle, Mrs. Emmi Wright and M's. J. S. Wright were appointed to buy nmterlnl for lew- ing. the members to bring patterns for aprons and quilts to- the Feb- ruary meeting. A short programme then followed:

Song, Farewell to Thee: Evading Best Known Poem, Mrs. Ernest Wright: New Year's Greetings, Lizzie McCazﬁiie; Music, Mrs. Wil- liam Reid; Contest. An Old Push» toned Dinner, by Mrs. 'J. S. Wright A card was received from Elizabeth Reid thanking the Ixistltute for magazine. Meeting closed with 0 Canada. A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess. Next meeting at the home of yin. W11- liam Reid. Collection $1.01: dues 50 cults.

SLIGHT DEFICIT IN (JD-OPERA TIVE -

INVER-NEBS, N. 8., PHI. 11—< (O. PJ-Operatlona of the Inver- neas Goal Ora-Operative company for the first; three months of it! existence resulted In tho disburse- ment of 8142.000 in wages. on In-

creased average production dolly. '_ U "

a alight decrepso in total produc- tion, and a. deficit of $18,000. It was pointed out at a meeting Of employeec that a wage reduction of 12 1-2 per cent would takmcorﬂ of the deficit.

0n- Sept. 1 the mvernees collfer- lea, previously operated by private interests. were taken over-by the co-operative. The showing. in view of the fact. that tho pita worked 2i days leac dining the sung period of 1931, and that of the total pro- duction was only 4,000 tone less than that raised during that per- iod, was not considered discredit- able.

The question of lowering thl selling price of coal in an endea- vor to increase sales was brought up at the employees’ meeting, but; no decision was made either on this or on the mntterpf n. wnz! reduction.

It has been decided to lune shares of $100 par value. the right to purchase being limited to em' ployces and citizens assessed at a certain amount.

John Awllta Illm.

A man with two hearts has been discovered. We wish they could use him in the banking business.

fir. W. ll. Carson

CHIBOPRACTOB

Threo Year Palmer Graduate 124 Prince St. Phone I070 Home Calla Made.

The A Human Eye

Complex and Intricate In its l‘ ‘ lllll functlonl, ll worthy of the but noulblc

one that oln be [lven it.

If your eye: no trouhllnl 16v. do not IIQIOIIIIIIIQII to neglect them.

An examination will un- cover the cause of the trouble and glam will completely relieve It.

a. r. uurcnrsou

probably

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