i1

111111111 . 11.\11.Y 3.1:. _,7 -

, v . _, s11"

.1 JAlll\1-J.\

,-,p1p»r1'.:1r"un~r-~nne~naﬂ""-

1 .

~11 Kipllngﬂs 1.: Coiuuge- .1..1 11.1-1:e n .1" 1111131111; ut

wd with iuviliuui, of ~11p1~ 1.11‘ 1113111111 1-1“ ll permitted. . 1i:.-1.11‘L1-r1.> 1c vigor, <11>.L‘,1ti no mini that would 1.10 vbuul 11nd 5111111110 play 2:5 of the uiusli-r 1.v1'1'.1»1'. i3.11‘Il1c1l=11111~.\', 11> 1111- boy 1111‘ 11 wk of 8 1.1 .1111 Cllouccs- 11:: yhooner, per- .~ ‘L1H role and equal. 1f not

.,11 .1.

iilL

.1

LALHL. " uzcix 11 - . ~'

wnnnnwnnrr oevnwritzdﬁnam»

t 111g ho has evcr uugulshed young

Iuuuel,

as do

11.: 11i1-iurcsq11e

ppm‘ of the-

and’ Melvyn

. .' llcr. qiplliwiug cast dis- ' 1.. uniribiilvd by Nlil-kvy Rooney, . i .1 CFYTHCIDIM‘, W111- '1_ 1. 11111lr1 Briggs, Sam 11111.11 T lrsby and 11111n- 11.». the actual ~- .11~‘111(111cr uki Lu ,i11-P;1c:1ircoust

’ v 11111; 11:11-11" and respect- l1.1.~ the picture H5 mnjectlc - '1u'1_v of calm and 1.11 111g. The play-

, - :11 r-ollcciivcly,

;. -..1. 11~ 1 -1'11\'e parts

.. 1;u11l'..1l1.u depth of under- OI.ITTI\ I‘ FY RAZORS

and marked

11y the way. Fharfeiling ‘u: 51111113.

IL NOIV 'I'IIV CITY

TJWWINOW. I11

~11 11i!\1l1E~1.111-1~ n!’ ‘he great

SPIN

T.‘\Tl TO

T‘? Hunter River 11'..,1'|~.-,- 1,1~111,1!11i1111 hus will lcnvc 1111'. 1. :111r:1111 .11 1.15 p, 111. .-1111111'11 1-f11-1-11111111. lhriurn furl- I f‘ . l.~1_1, 11111 I11»! hillk 111 the I'm- viu .l--11 :1 ‘v rruud. Phone 11.2 1

‘ - 111. 11-111.11..

Only sﬂﬁ one way from Salnl John

'WBOS1HMN

via

EASTERN

STIilMSI-IIP I-INII

Ilpgulv will»... P1111111. n I AM. (All. 1"". m. 11'; P111111 ‘hurl. mum 1111111. I111- 11-111,“ 11 4 u. 11211.1 ||r\I 1111. Una-um 1.1m hum 52-1-1 1 from ‘Ihlflillm dun Illa.

o “,1, .11, n-u-mm Nun-ml Inllny- 1 Ipnly lblel 11m... n lluufn Poll! “if,

I.‘

MERRIE

_R

“RADIO lK-YTROL" , , ,

(.;;;.;:I:1s Courageous’ At liilhj? l‘i(i1'1"dl'd

f ,da;,',< \vi'l1 hur

jlfCPl -— Rc- ,

lfrmn Cardigan and vicinity, Q11! Joan! mun

QPDIIIDE EDWARD --To1lay 81 Saturday A icucorciitcciinnsroriara '

M E LODI E SAT. MAT. 2.30

iﬂ _¢nmm_ CAPITOL —— TDDAY and SATURDAY

‘mm

1.1111511.‘ ~

—— 1 Jliuk. v 11.1.1.

“Cherokeen-Sitrip” . At The capitol

The bravi- 1 o1 old alien Uncle

511111 1.111.», tl11'11\\1.‘.::opc11 ircc hume- , stead.» 11111111 to pioneers wulllng 1o 11.111: 1111' 1111.111 1.11.11 develop them, i live Zlgil-l. 1n "The Cherokee Strip,"

the n11» 111121111111. 11111111; Dick Foran, i '.\‘l1 1:11 11111-111111 yciitcixiu} ul tile Cupi-

1111 ‘P11011110.

‘P111: CIIUIIJOSL 1111111 went. to those who 111111111-(1 111st, trnvclliiu: by cow ponies, buukbounls, covered wagons or 1111 foot.

All this is dep clcd with historic

l imcuiuugv. No writer.’ iuncies were 11eed1ea1111pl111111g “Th? CIWFORPE strip," \\-l1lcl1 l-‘ust Nallﬂllul 11115 made o11 a vast scale.

There um iwo heroines, Jane Bryan and Helen Valk s, and 11. number of other noted players. 1Y1- cludlng Ed Cobb. Milton Klbbee. David Carlyle and Gordon Hart.

111111. 11111-1111, 1111- 51112111.! Cowboy. ls not a cattle puncher this time- lles a 11011111; (singing) lawyer who takes p.111 111 the race 111111 1111111118 his shinge 1n one of the boom towns M 111-ll as 111 1l1c hearts of one 01‘ W10 of the 101-111 belles.

It's a Western picture, but far re- moved from the 0rd nary tyllﬂ 5M wlm gonga by M. K. Jerome and Jack School-notably "MY “We Buckaroo."

Cardigan Head And Vicinity

Mrs l-Iarry Trnlnor, Baldwin's

Road. 1111s :1 recent visitor to Cardi-

gan. She 1111s 1hr guest of her bro- ther, Patrick, Casy, Jr.

Messrs. Lawrence Myeis and Kenneth Trainer, Lake Verde, were 1n Cardigan Monday 0n A

busiilcs.» trip.

ML<< Alurgarct Doualas has re- turned to Lorne VallcY- havinll ‘.\pent Christmas with hcr parents. , and DTP». Douglas, Highland , Chwlcttctcun. She was ac-

iiiicd by her sLstcr Miss _ who expects to spend a few grandparents. Mr- -‘ and Mrs. Donald McLeod.

llfrs. Jrvlm Mustard. Jr.. Cardi- (ran Head, was a rcccnt visitor to Charlottetown.

0111 .1111 111111.11 111 certainly ally- ing imvoc these days. but dell?!“ the cold. the young people of this community are more than enjoyinl’. ithcmselvc.» on skis, which is fast. lbecoming the most popular sport Of the (lay.

The many friends of Mr. Peter lthu-phy. Cardigan, will reilret t0 learn 111111. he ls confined to his 11111111: through iIiXlCM, and Wish f0!‘ his speedy rccovvijv. Mr MuTPhY is n vnlucd employee of the firm of J A McDonald and C0., Cardi- gun

T1111 Mlcwg lvinry nn-i Iiilv CM‘- icr. 411 Road. accompanied by Mr Ilcnry Goodwin. Baldwin's Road drove to MOIILHQHP, r111 Saturday ,ni_1i1.‘. whilr: llicrc they attended I (i11- show.

‘Tho nrw theatre rccruty open- Ied uudr-r the dirrcllou '1! Mr Bruce Yco. ls certainly an ndde-l attraction 1o Moulngilo, Mr. and Mr: John Cairns. Bald- 111-i11's Road, are xiisltors to Vernon 11111111, 1111,- 11111111: of their daughter, Mrs James Pratt. Before wtum- i111_"111 tl11-ir home they will vi»lt ,1l11‘ir daughter. Sr. St Augustine.

lrr-cmlly returned from Montreal. '

‘and who is at preccnt cnprn-ged in ‘11-11-111111: 111 Si. Jospclfs Convent 1 Charlottetown. 3111*. slow Malone. Chai-‘ollo- t111v11, i~ vi~i1i1111 the home of Mr and 1.1121 Joseph Cul‘cn. 48 Road. Thr- Mlssr-s- Zeta and Eileen Schhrvcr. szhWonis at Notre Dame Academy. Charlottetown.

their aludiea. Durinu the Chrl tman Holiday's ihcv were the pmmts of . their 11n~le Mr Charles Curran . Baldwin's Road

i Miss Mary Goodwin. who for the past months. has been emploved at the C.N R. 11111111, Charlottetown. returned in her home at Baldwin's Road. Monday evening.

Mrs. Brldnct Kenny. has returned m‘! f0 bar home 1|1 St, Terr-saw. 1ft" a very plea-ant visit. w1111 111-r daughters and sons in New York City, and Washington. D C.

Among lhe visitors to the City I008, were: Ir.

icturn- ' 11d on Mondnv morning to resume 1

11E

_. 1::

gr -_ I

igadier-Genera

i _______ . , At. the funeral of Brigadier-Gen- erul Herbert Montgomery-Camp-

"DIIPLESSIS

New Brunswick Pro- posed Joint Repre- sentation On Tariff!

Question.

(C. P. by Guardiaws Special Wire)

the Quebec Government head. Two days before Mr. Duplemis stated at Shmvinigan Falls an n1- llance between the Maritimss and Quebec and Ontario umfld be “dc- sirable“, the New Brunswick Pre- mier wrote to Quebec seeking the

Union Nationals Government's views on contemplated tariff cl 11w. hem-ecu Canada. Great

B11.‘ 111 and the United States. Premier D_\'<‘.1rt. said since there wcs a lack of official information, i1 u-ould be "desirable” to discuss the question of pos=ible changes in the British preferential tariff on lumber, and other matters "wlzicli may be of mutual inter-

“In the event that the British prcirreiitlal on lumber is altered ‘111 enable the United Statcsto enter 1111- Uuiir-zi Kingdom market an ‘:1 competitive basis, or nearly so," Mr. Dvsart wrote, "would you con- ider :1 freer entry of fish, apples the American satisfactory quid pro

and polaioes to ‘market a quo?“

He felt if views of the two gov- ‘criiineiit, coincided, "joint rep- ‘rc-eiuations may prove effective." 1 Premier Doplessia replied he could not voice an opinion because ltherc was 11o essential lnfonnation regarding the changes and added he had "often declared" Quebec would bc prepared to cooperate with Now Brunswick “in any mat- ter of mutual interest to both our proxxiiccs." 1‘ "My colleagues and myself," he said, “appreciate sincerely your offer of cooperation . . and would be pleased to confer with the rap- rcsentntlve: of New Brunswick on any such matters, at any time and at any place which may be }conven1en1; to all concerned."

Questioned by newspapcrmm after the letters were released, ‘Premier Duplessis asserted again ,tl1e eastern provinces were not ‘attempting to "gang up" 1131111151; the west. Any alliance between the provinces was to “prevent n. raid on Confederation."

IVESTMORELAND

Mr. Donald MacDonald, was n recent visitor to Weatmoreland.

Mr George Surges, has return- ed to his home in Charlottetown, after spending a very plgaggnﬁ vacation with his relatives in Westmoreland and Cmpaud,

'I‘1'1c many friends of Miss Elsie MncVittic, are pleased to see her out again after her serious illness.

Westmorelancl school has re- opened under the capable man- agement of Miss Ann MacDonald.

Mr. Hillard Canfleld. has recum- ed to Regina. Saslc, after a pleas- ant visit with 111s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Canfielcl.

' Mr, James Moore. paid a visit. to Inkerman lately.

The many friends of Mr Anncas Matter. are very glad to know he is able to bc out again after his operation .

Mr Erie Lnwthcr, paid a busi- ncss trip to Westmorelnnd recently.

Mr. John Gamble spent Christ- mas in French River.

Miss Dorothy Ncwsnn, of St. John. N B spcnt the holidays season at 111.1 11011111 of her par- Pllts. Mr and Mrs. Hammond Ncuwon-

Mr. J. Lee Gamble. spent 13111111111111. M. Boushaui the guest of 111s daughter. Mrs. Stewart. MacNcvin

Mr Earl Todd. Bradalbanc, was Preston Roper, Allison lint-Rae.

a visitor to Westmoreland.

i Ml s Grace Monro. spout 1110 1vcck-1-nd In Summerficld the guest of Miss Dorothy Mayne.

Mr. Ralph Oakes 111 busy naul- in: lumber to replace the bulld-

; 1112s which he lost by tire.

Mr; Gordon E. Waddcll. Kelly's Cross. paid a business trip 2o Weat- morel!@;_rwc_ntly

Mr. Wilbur Mc-

Carrllgan Head; Donald, Lorne Valley; Mr. Ed- ward Cairns. Baldwin's Road. and the Misses Lily and Stella Carter. 4a Road Station.

i The farmers in this port of the country are at present busily en- gaged 1n hauling their winter's supply of flm wood. It in ideal Weﬂthvr. and the roads are at their best _c_

GET lilD DI STAINS

New Buy Way-No Brieﬁng Burl-Klan, lmlllng an dlnuvm, n-

muvel bluliut minim, tlrllllih‘ Ilh mlgic. Jult nut fllu M001 or ll l gm of um 11111 uid nun-Khan rad"

n many brulhinl. lll I din-

mtr-npnrovnd by‘

-

MONTREAL, Jan. l-Jietters ox- changed by Prcmlcr Dysart of New ‘Brunswick and Premier Dupleasis of Quebec regarding possible c0- 1Tidmarsh. Rev. Walter Smith and operation between the two provin- ces "in matters of mutual intcr- l“ Kelﬁiml- est," were made public today by l

DLEAN FALSE TEETlI-i

bell a native of Fredericton, who died 1n England, a gun carriage 01' the lrowbridsv, bore the coffin to Bath Abbey, where members of tic ‘Bath branch of the British Leg~ ion formed a guard of honor. Pall- bearers were the Duke of S0111: sci, Colonel s11- Lionel Darci‘, Lieutenant-General Sir Henry W1- sou, MBJOI-Gﬁflﬂfﬁi Sir Stanley Von _ Donop, Brigadier-General E. Hard- ing-Newman, Colonel H. N. 5t. John Maule, Lieutenant-Colonel J. C. Snorer and Major G. D. Lock. The officiating clergy were the Archdea- 1 con of Bath (Prebendary 5.A.Boyd1. ‘Archdeacon of Thicknessc, Rev. H. ‘C. Montgomeiy - Campbell, Rev. Canon Hunter Robertson, ‘Rev. G.R. I Rev. W. H. Young. Burial was made

Brigadier - General Montgomery- Campbell who has visited in Char- lottetown was appointed lcutenant. of the Royal Horse Artillery in 1881, captain in 1889, major 1n 1899, 111-u. tenant-colonel in 1900 and colonel 1n i914. He served through the South African War 11nd was men- tioned in despatches. He received theTQueenXs Medal and four cusps, the King's Medal 11nd two clasps and the Union of South Africa , Medal. 1911.

, He served in the European War, lB14-l919,'v1'as created (lM-G- 8nd C. B, mentioned in despatches three times and was wounded. He recov-

i ed the Allied and Victoria medals.

1 Having commanded the Royal Art.-

lllexy, 46th Division, he was retired

BSDFIgBLiIBP-gEIIEITII 1n 191B.

CENTRAL ROYALTY CHRIST- MAS CONCERT

'I‘l1e annual Christmas (zoncert of Central Royalty was presented 1n the school on Dec. 21st,, to a large audience. _

The school room which was nt- tractivciv decorated, looked real Ohrisbmilssy, and didn't eisoapv the notice of Santa Claus as he. nwre than once, commentcd on 110w nicely it appeared.

Mr. Major MaoRae acted la chalnnan,‘ and Mr. Hebe: Moc- Ausland was the awompﬂnist.

The following is the program:-

Opening Chorus, Christmas Wol- cmne—by school.

Address of Welcome. MacRae.

Drill. Most Noted Mon. Jackie Spencer, Keith Lank, sconce Arsenaull, Ernest wood, Roy and Fran-kiln Roper.

Recitation, How-do-you-do, Pearle Trainer.

Dialogue, Watcnnelon Pickle, L11- linn LBWiS, Roy Roper.

Ric-citation. Many Ohrlstmac. - “ Betty Trainer .

Song Santa Claus, Dorothy An- drew, Pauline Ward, Anna Mac- RM. Pearle and Betty ‘Ir-alnor.

Monologue, Entertaining Sis- ter's Beau, Lillian Lewis.

Recitation, My Broadcast, Donald. Agnew.

S010, Pete Knight's Last Ride, George Arsenault.

Motion Song Some Pblk’; Georgie and GIMYS Ward, Lillian Lewis, Betty Agnew.

Recitation, Santa's Mistake, — Anna and Edwin MacRac.

Monologue. An Ignorant Dolly. Dorothy Andrew.

Dialogue, Day after Chrlsbman. Betty Agney, Harold MacRae, Keith Lank.

Good Nil-ht Drill, Dorothy An- drew, Pauline Ward, Anna Mac- Rec. Pearle and Betty Trainer, Recitation. A Kitten’: Christmas. Shirley Lank.

Chorus. Joyous Christ/mac Time, by scnooll.

Intermission. sale of Candy, (Vocal selections by Don and Hebe!‘ MacAueIand.)

Drill. “fill! We Like Santa, Buddy Lewis, John and Maynard Mac- Millan. Ernest Wood, ﬁanklln Roper, Donald Agnew.

Solo, Once Ipng Ago, Dorothy Andrew.

Dialogue, Tlraln to Mauro, Elaine

Allison

oMeam, Jack Agnew, Burton Carr.

Monologue, Christmas Giving, Mollie Lewis.

Solo (Guitar accompaniment) - Heber MacAusland.

Candle Drill, Jackie Spencer, Gladys ward, Shirley and Kenn

Lank Betty Agnew, Roy Roper, George Amenault. Dialogue. Brudder Grldden‘:

Visit. Mollie Lewis. Norman and Arlene Jenkins, Eileiine (YMearn, Joyce Lank.

Mvnolﬂsue, My Rival. Jack Agnew. Dialogue, Raatlls Rambles on,

solo, Christmas Bells. Georgie

111-d. Recitation. Telephoning Santa, Pauline Ward Solo, (with 131111111-1 Rldin Pinto Pete, Jack Agnew. v Dialogue, Reuben‘: Surprise _

Buried In England

Royal Horse Artillery.

.\... _.l

Strategic Rail Junc- tion North Of Nan- king.

(A.P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) SHANGHAI, Jan. iii-twednes- day) — Chinese said today they turned back a Japanese drive soulh of Hangchow, capital of Cheklang Province, and relieved the Japanese threat. to Suchow, strategic rail junction north of Nanking, the cap- ital which fell to Japanese arms. They said the Japanese in the lirmgchow area sought to cross the (lhientang River by steam launches

l 1 i

for an advance toward Ningpon but .

were forced to withdraw before troop-lade launch.

troops and big guns from the in- terior was reported. Shanghai ob- servers believed they were rein- forcements for the Hangchow area,‘ | \1'11ere Chinese reports have lndicat- . ed Japanese efforts to push inland‘ were being held up.

Attack Thwarted

111 southenn Shantung Province 011 the Yellow Sea, Chinese said Japanese forces failed 1n an effort to take Tslnlng, 120 miles south of, Tainan, and that their own troops launched a thrust toward Yenchow, now 111 the hands of Japainesc, re- lieving‘ the threat of Suchow, prin- cipal objective of the Japanese in North China.

Meanwhile, the Japanese contin- ued bombing raids on widely sep- arated cities and took steps to con- sordate their gains 11:1 conquered areas. l

The raids, none causing se ous damage, were principally in Pu 1e11, Chekiang, Kwnngsl. Kwangtung and Hupah provinces and were directed at airdromes or railways.

Reopen Consulate 1 I

At Tsimgtao, Shantung Province seaport captured Monday, (Fonsul General Shojiro Otaka. landed from a warship and re-opened the Jup- anese Consulate, closed since early in the conflict. The Japanese tool: over civic government. ,

Japanese reported the capture o!

Welhslen, walled commercial city about 100 miles east of Tslngtan, amd said their forces were advanc- , lng eastward toward the coast, driv- ' lng out. scattered Chinese detach- ments along the railway. (In Paris, the French Govern- ment lnstructcd its Ambassador at Toky0 t0 deliver an "energetic pm- test" against the bombing of a French Catholic Mission at Nan- inlng, South China, Jan. 0, when l Wench monk was killed and an- other wounded.)

Soil Survey History l Is Modern Story

The history of son surv

Cmada 1s a comparntiveelyrir% one. The first attempt at mapping- soﬂs 1n thc Dominion waimade by the Topographical Survey of n19 Dominion Department of 1111c 1n- terlor in 1919, atoms A. many, 5911s Specialist of the Division of Field Huﬁimndfy. Central Hbrporinrental Farm at Ottawa, in scientific Agri. culture, issued by the Cmmdim Society of Technical AguiculturiAi-s. In 1921 the Provinces of Alberta. and Saskatchewan commenced soil surveying 1n their respective pro- vinces. In the succeeding years, other Drovlnces entered this field of work, until at the present Limo seven of the nine yrrovinces are carrying on noil surveys. In 1925 the Topographical Survey greatly "c111- talled its services and in 1930 wit-h- drew entirely.

Wltn the exception of 1111c map- ping done by the lbpograpbfcsl Survey, soil surveys have always been under the direct control of tha provinces, the colleges or Deport- ments of Agrlcultinc. ‘The Dominion Government, however. did not lop interest in this uiork on the cessa- tion of activities of the Topogmph. lcal Survey, as. through the D0- 111lnlon Department of Agriculture, financial aid has been given to the provinces for the encouragement, of coll surveya. However. the Domin- ion Departmcnt. of Agriculture has , never assumed any direct respon- sibility» for the field work, nor for the 11111111101- in which tho data WEN presented on the maps. 1

In the organization of soil rllrvvls

111 Canada, therefore, there are at the present time seven distin" bodies in charge of 1.11 work. each 1L WiliCil receives financial assistmw" from the Dominion as well a" ll" Provincial Governments. Excelli -"

|A1~1ene Jenkins, Georgie Ward. 11111110. Lank, Jack Agnew, Allicon MaoRAc,

l Closing Chorus, 01111111 111E111, by 1111111111. '

i Closing Speech, George Arsenault. At the close of hlie Program Santa appeared and distributed gifts to pupils and teacher from heavily laden tree.

- Oomplhnonhnw mnarks were mule by each one of the trustees and obhm present, and ack- nowlodlied by the teacher. Miss Mary Mlolmmnm.

The National Anthem brought a rmat enjoyable evening to p, elm,

__.__.__.___ MUST 111.1111 1111111111

i M I 110W form oil bridge party ' tho mien-Vents the that part. of her Iumhoon it home and has do 11m 1nd coffee at the home of the iaootnu. Bo m time 1| lost in gei- tln: tho rum nmier my. Win11 obmlb the hand-non 111011009 Wei. they 31M have to wait. Who 1111111111111 1111.1111- puy 1mm 1111111 ndlMo-I

such voluntary 110-1111911590" l“ i" possible, no provisions have lrvcll mule {m- keepinz these boclle _i" contact with each other. While l." setup has the merit. of placing dl"rl rwponslbllity of soil surveyinu. " the hands of ‘.1110 men who are m =7 familiar with the #0115 and “l9 "' problems of each province. It 1w! resulted 1n a lack of uulformltv 1r m; gyaicma in use of .1011 olunlflj mun“ m mt. 141111 .1111] ‘HYIOIIIIL 0'

Z SCIATICA

1111111111515 111i Df PAI

111111111 011111 11111111111111, s11 11 11111112111111

ltelieve T h r e a t To

‘ Chinese artllery fire, losing one"

A heavy movement of Japanese"

Eatonia

, Eatorfs Orange MARIVIALADE, 2 Lb. Jar

‘I’. and F.

PIE PEACHES or Eaforfs Special Blend COFFEE, Lb. — - -- - Silver Star Bulk MACARONI. I. Eaton’s Choice HOT WATER BOTTLES

Durham

BAKING POWDER, 1 Lb. Tin -

NAPIITHA SOAP. Each’ 5c, 5 for Each 12c ' CHERRIES, l2 oz. Tin, 2 r111- —- —-

TOILET PAPER, Each 4c, 4 rolls 11. 11,2 Lbs. ----- 13c CORN, No. 2 T111. 11.1111 10c 2 r111 _ _

Each — — — — * — -— —— CORN STARCH. 1 Lb. pkg.

~ January Qgocery Savings 1111's "1 a “'9 ,‘°',THEY???“'°iY,?lF' ""1111

._.. 2lc ,_2% __2h __.23c

2h __l%

Large

Fresh Local

Local

Choice

----- 49° 11511121115- _ _ 211 ___ __ _ I06 GRAPEFRUIT

ORANGES

DOZ. 25c 2 DOZ. SAVINGS AT OUR

Chuck

Roatst Beef, Lb. — ~- Roiled Rib Roast Boned and Tied, lb. [fresh

PorkSteak, Lb. - - Sweef. Pickled ‘ Pork Hocks lb 9c Fresh Made lb. 18c Sausage, 2 lbs. — -

Fresh Haddock FILLETS, 111. _ - -_ Boneless Ib. 13c CODFISH. 2 lbs. - Fresh SMELTS

Lb. 12, 2 lbs. -- - -

1nf=or_'—_fma 1TB mud? 17711111.? anTFENTUinALeT-King-dom- ‘comb; ' s11 1153:"

the manna; in which the data. am Pfbiellwd on the soil mop. Consid- ering each province as a separate and distinct unit, the soil survey methods in use have given good re- sults, but when each province is considered as only a part of the vulwle coiuitiy, tilic results are not entirely satisfactory.

Money Jingles For John Bull He Needs More

(By PM. Ussher Canadian Prue Stiaﬂf Writer)

LONDON, Jan. 13—(CP)— The Royal Mint is working overtime 110 meet the growing demand for coins. This is onc of disclosures in the re- port of s11- Rmbert Jobnwon, deputy master and controller of that busy institution, which stands across the 101111 from the Tower of London.

Improved trade and higher prices are responlblc for the mintb ac- tivity, according to Sir Robert. In 1936 a double shift was introduced to keep pace with demand and in recent Inonlths overtime operation has become necessary.

The report. L1,- t-he first. 10 be ira- ued for two years. Publication a year ago was postponed because the abdication of King Edward VIII made it necessary to prepare new coinage,

CONCESSION T0 DOIVFINIONS

At the enprcs ed desire of Canada, Australia. New Zcwland and South Africa the use of the uncruwncd effigy. of the rovers-Elm has been ex- tended to the Dcminions. the re- port says. Ure ni the crowned head on conxtge haw been retained for British India aiw-rl the 1111111111. 0n the 110111112» of Grorrm V the un- "fflrr

Shopping lluskets Skis - -- -_ - Horae Rugs ~ -

SUNKIST SMALL SIZE

491.-

MEAT COUNTER Nu 2% 2h 21118173 3%

We 2% 2%

Weed Automobile Heaters — - _ - _ _ _ Weed Automobile Defrosters Electric Windshield DeFroster

Electric Room Heaters Two Burner Hot Plates Kiddies Snow ShoveIa- ._ Tin Pot Covers, all sizes - - Japnnned Vegetable Bins - -

9 A.M. T0 Breakfast

BAQQN Sliced,

Lb.

HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for Firm Ripe TOMATOES, 2 Lbs. - - SPINACH, Ib. 18c 2 lbs. CARROTS, lbs. 3c l0 lbs. CELERY, Head — - -. McKintosh . APPLES, Doz. — — _-- - Juicy Jamaica Large Size ORANGES, Doz. - -‘-

LEMONS, Doz. — — — --

Each 8c, 4 for - — - -- EARLY MORNING SPECIAL FRIDAY

_.._'_;::-;. ,

11111111111111 llcgeialilds

Crispy Each 15c

2% 2% 3% 2% 1% 2% 2% 2%

Lb. 15c

Messina

2%

I0 A. M.

-250

Gilchrist Rich _ FRUIT CAKE, 2 lb. Cake PASTRY FLOUR,

7Lb. Bag—-———-——-—- Flrst Grade

Sunglo

Marven’s Waxtlte

SODAS, 15 oz. pkg. JEWEL SHORTENING 1 Lb. pkg. 15c

CREAMERY BUTTER. Lb. 35¢, BREAD FLOUR, 24 Lb. B111; - - - -- -

11..1._______ I811

2for—-—

2% ____ ___3h 2 Lbs. - - RD5

2%

Granulated orjBrown

SUGAR 1.11.11. 111 1.1.... _~

EARLY MORNING SPECIAL SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 A. M.

55c

MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE NOT LISTED HERE. SPECIAL SALE SHEET DELIVERED At YOUR D

hex-t explains.

The minn, 1n 11s present form dates back little more than a cen- i-uiy. But. uhere was a, "mum o! thcmlntﬂasfarbackastitmreign of Henry I. Heads no longer fall from the chopping block some: the road in ilhe Tower of Lmdon. as they did 1n Plantaganei: and Tudor days. But the mint still goes ahead with its jdb of burning out coins to speed the country's oom- men-e.

Sir Robert. explains in the report the old tradition that with own reign the dlrecctlon of the sove- reignis head on gold and silver coin- age 1s changed and 11cc not been broken. No coinage was tamed bear- ing the likeness of King Edward VIII but his reign mbervened be- tween that of George V and the pvtcsent King.

Other highlights of the report:

Pieces struck in 1937, It fa alti- muted, will total 400,000,000.

Two hundred coin dies had to be

scrapped after the abdication. . The portrait of King George VI on the new coins put 1n circulation 1n 1937 looks to the left, as did that of George V.

There is little prospect of gold coinage being struck for gen-mil circulation.

Members of the mint. advisory committee regarded the idea, of the new twelvc-"lded threeponny place as "distasteful" but accepted in the face of a decision to make the ex-

periment on commercial grounds

TRAVEL BIG INDUSTRY

JOHANNESBITRCv-(CP) — Next to the gold mines, the travel indus- try 1s South Africa's most produc- ,' tivo concern, said Public ty Director l H. J. Crocker, announcing that £20,-

000 ($100,000) a year had been aub-

scrlbcdjo _1_1o_1.>_st 1t.

HUGE SALE

ENAMELWAKE

MANY ARTICLES

some AT cosr

ALSO

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

‘it

COMPANY LIMITED

ONE WEEK ONLY

1111a ROGERS 11111111111111:

LOOK FOR 00R. “

r011 anacirﬁimas:

To make the hips look smaller wear dull finished fabrics. To lodk- moib slender wear one-piece dres- ses. A contra-sting blouse and skirt will make you look mortar. T110 use of Jabots or long scorfs will make the bust 11m appear mialler. Patch pockeis make the hlplinc look larger. A contrasting belt will make the flgule look shorter.

REMOVAL ITDTIDE

I am moving my Law Office to the Prowse Block on Grafton Street, the office formerly occupied by Judge D. Edgar Shaw, whose law practice I have taken over.

FREDERIC-A. LARGE. L-760-l-12-4i

Q-He Hvooocoooo-owomob-o-oi

llSE TIIIS TEST

Guaranteed Infallible

BLOW ON TIIIS SQUARE

IF IT TURNS WHITE YOU DO NOT NEED TO ADVERTISE

ll’ 11. doesn't tum white, we nuggcsl that you use the color-ml of this paper to invite the trading public to your store.

0000-04004-040-00-040-000-0044

20%‘ Z0 93 25% 20w) 109$ 20% $3.29 $3.89 each each $1.95

Loss Les! Less Less Lees Less Reg. $5.00 Reg. $5.00 Special 18c S clal Be cg. $11.00