PAGE EIGHT

rust GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

g 4,, ,., ,, AGEN'!'S:-li1ONT.xGL71-J: Harold F. AGENT Cl-JORGETOW

The Guartiiiin niiiy Bltio lJunii- l1csi.iui'2in In Georgetown: The Post Off

Elie iiuiiglit at the following places

Larjtiry, Mrs. Byron Stewart. A Walden Layers

ri Montague: l. and Guardian Ufiice; ice; in Souris: The Snack Bar.

..'Ml'BRAY HARBOR'S OLDEST RESIDENT - Mrs. Mark S"ilC."i- baugh, Murray 1i:i:'o cldcst res- ident, celcbrazczl he. 39th i)l:'il1- day on Jim. 10 Tiiis cstiniiibic lgdy is able to be around cvcry day and takes an nrtiic izttcrcs: in every day aCf.t1ilCS. she also aeus cont.nutiily and imiiy tc:n-

ule hearts ucre 3 ddr czl by re- ceiving 0.1:: of A :ti:ii.ii.s' ap- rons at (.hr.stiii Personals

Jl-ler many i.ciiti.i it'll 'P"iPl iii learn that. M .i is 21 patient in tin in-ii

her it spccdy i-ct-tiic:-y.

.'Mr. Lorne Wi,:'.:.iitoii, ltiniiiatzuc. is a patient in tie Pri:.co Eilttfllil Island iiospitai Ail 'Pilil itislms for his lH"l'i)' l't”Cttli

PotaioNBoAats Sail From Georgetown

'Tn.: u v. '1', ..i. .- mi in- landic l”;lSll”) '-i.iml f:ii!n Gr-orgetnwn early )PsiPl'd.1) after

taking on a cargo of -i.'v.O00 bags of seed potatoes. The t'.ii'gti, put

JDIES AT CAMP HILL - Ma- tyior M MacNeill. M.C., V.D., of ,Gt-and Narrows. Cape Breton. pass- iid away at Camp Hill Hospital” Halifax, early Saturday morning.l .i.iiiuary 9. Major MacNeill was 'titie of the original officers of thel yfntiious ”Fighting 25th Bati.siion".i and served in the Second Worldi War as second in command of they Cape Breton Highlanders. He was itimvtii to a large number of P. E. llslaiicii-rs and was a nephew of Mrs. George Allen. Montague.

iiiiiside Lodge Regular Meeting

l

"i'hr regiilt-t:' niretiiig of Hill- sztic Lodge. 1.0.0.1-T was held on Tiicsdiy night with noble grand. Brother Gordon Collin, presiding. Tito attendance was not as large la: usual due to weather condi- tions. Favorable comment was ttiiccti on the installation of ih:i liicw door at the etitraiice of the! ;lnti'.'P room The emblem of the iorder and the name of the lodge are inscribed on the glass in the door. Bi-other Bruce MacPhee ad- llSP(i that he disposed of the old door for 1': value y

On motion the following resolu- llO'i was passed: Be it resolved ithat the members of Hillside ;Lod;,'e are wholeheartedly in sup- ,port of the Red Cross blood donor

l

- v' w"I1('l.'IlF-i mitt".-'. . . . tillrlrialidlli lxlvt-ix E I' M ciiiiic which V15 held in Montague, Mme Srwm lm siiii.-ai.itii.alh. And be it further; Noam M on WMMV. iesolied list this niembeis be urg-

Law wslrmnv WA XL V. g cd to lend their. support to this lisle. Bay, rcgisltr-red in tho ".o”h-V pm.-la" m.eV"y way .by had"! samd mm A ,.m.:,, of pi, attending the clinic and working

om bags of iahlr -"rwix 1-nititniw for Vcnczur-11, It v.1. put -.:tl by Simmons and Miti-l:iri.-.iii) 0' Sumniersidc.

Both ships l11fT arrived at

Georgetown on Sunday

hl0.VTA(il'E W". ST. E.

.,'T1-.p W, M. . niMi.n;: of Trin- ity United Church. Montague. was

held at the homc of Mrs. Ethan Stewart.

Th, ,,W.;,,z ..,..-n.-.t unit the fiftiflllflnvtl seix-Ztm rrtl'l'l'.l”i"'l iii Mrs. .1. ii l9l”t2PY ilic thcntc lic-

mg "Ami lliri XVA:-r'. iicvziiiic flvslt

and dwcit. anion: ll '. Kits. Fr :- rr was assistcrl by x little zlitls. The first niim'nni' a solo la)” psynrpyyrn .llni'l)n:t (iilliixiriti on tho lumn. "M l7i'mit Tit" Rralrii til" iii": A niitiiiicr ”.l0)

Rolls" um" stilt: iw ','.it" iitllc i:irls.y

The lr-atlnr gun 'I sliort l'"a(lll'l'.' and .1 hymn tvn. :ii:1:. Aftcr a meditation "What don: Christmas mp,-m in . TC'lti iw Airs. Fr.'isr-r. ;. xf)ilI ”Tlinv -'nii in Th!- Air" um VftVlIii't'I 'l':if lnr "Lot w,' riiii' Riiiufz "ti ('iitustm:i:" in-is ansxyntcd by iliss T7,. M-1cQiiart-in Vrvxt nas 1 r-horiis of fit-rv littlc Eirls, "This t; Tm Hnppihzi inv of All" an'i tiirncr anti ll-”ll'tlH'il'lTl ll.l' 3”: l”.l'iIs"l.

Tho preiirlcnt, Hrs. T7,. H. Kind"- wt. took cliargn of tho meeting. A report of tho box scrit in the min-rs in Cape Brctnn was L.,V,.,,y RG11 mu -,m: anw-nrwl it-9

hiisinri:-:

to hung in other donors.

The celebration of the birthday of Tnomas Wildey, the founder of .thc order, will take place on Tliursday night. Both the mem- bers of Acme Rebekah Lodge and Hillside Lodge will celebrate this ct-citt jointly. P.C.. Spencer win give a talk on the life of Thomas Wildry and the history of the or-

der. A lunch will be served by thel

Rebekah Sisters.

1 I while negotiations were going on.

i The visiting committee reported that two brothers were ill and rnnfined to hospital.

BPOill9" Coffin gate a brief talk on the aims and aspirations of the lodge for the coming term, land asked each member to give serious thought to the ideas un- obr consideration. Several mem- he. voiced their comments on .. . zdeas. As there was no fur- ther business, the meeting ad- journed in regular form.

1 Eagleiiiinhw

Opening Game

At Geortgtown

4

p ..tThe opeiiing game of Lht 1954 tiiockey season was played in Georgetown rink last night when

the. local Eagles defeated the iMoni.ague Sntohawks by a 4-2 score.

Smohawks led 2-0 at the end of

. --- A to .i.'::hwn 'ilu'i"t" . . rI?ll'l'FH Fist-"ii iii. lump the hm.” pnmd 0" goals by MC' mmmrrzmpg in H”, m,.-mu. W”, Lure and MncLean. In the sec- lnnmTM mm" mm ,W.mh,r&.I Hrgginnd session tscvcim and MacNeill pl CMMOM and MK L E Buhlracii scored for Georgetown to Mm even matters at 2-all. 1'. was all M”. Yb mM;nh,,,hnm ",1 yyrq-Georgetown in the final frame on it Marlirin l'irmi:ltt in ma :1-up or singles by Stevens and Landry. ,,;f,N.r; (gr ,1,-xi w-,-tr T111: 1x1! 1 The game was fast for the open- ,,..,1,(-11,,” ng ta-.i -w-ii": ntrii-nr.-. or and rugged in spots. but only

mu-ing tho month it sick calls were made. six ltospltril calls and night shut-in PRlT't.

lg UNCLE MELTY

'gi:,ga tT CLEAN-AND -n-ui-rs no I .JOi(E,SON.' BE SURE THOSE ' wppgps N' otrncsmzs work! . )YOU CAN'T BLITZ A 3LlZZAF3D.

caprrgx; i

NOW SHOWING Shows 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Wayne Moi-rii In

"TEXAS DAD MAN"

SERIAL Ind SHORTS

two penalties were dished out.

y Montague iced six imports and yGenrzet.own three. The pick of the imports was David llcharlottctown who lined up with the Eagles.

L'.iieups;- Georgetown: Goal. Sullivan: de- tfence, MaoPhee, Johnson, Mac- iconm-ll: forward.-. MacNeill. Mur- phy. Landry. Chandler, MacLeod. Matliesoti, M a. r t 4- ii, Publicover.

- istevens.

Montague: Goal, Mills; defence. Clements. MacRse. F. Shepherd, .Watt.erworth: forward-5. MaoLean. lRribcrts, L. Shepherd, Hughes, Mc- :Lure. Nelson.

Referees--Oolin I.atit1ry, Mont- taguc. and R. H. Gauthier. Char- y lottmtnwn.

i Summary: . First Period .1 -Moiitagtio, McLure 1.18 A --Montague. MacLe.an y 4Roberts, 1.. Shephordi 13 36 Penalty: MacRae. Second Period . 3--Georgctovm, Stevens l IPublicover, Macbeodi 3,45 :4-Geortzetnim, MacNeill tLandi'vv 11.35 i Penalty. F. Shepherd. I Third Period 5-Georgetown, Stevens tPub1icoveri 11,40 i0-Georittzmu-n. Landry 10.09 Penalties: None.

INGRID ON STAGE

LONDON, (Reuters) -- Movie star Ingrid Bergman will make her debut on the London stage next summer in the title role cl H.oneg- ger's "Joan of Arc at the Stake," the London Daily Matt said Wed- neaday. Her Italian husband Rob- e-rto itosseiiini will direct the play. nrvw running in Naples. the paper added.

I

TODAY - FRI. - SAT.

I

, like irve-MeVnay' "of tin manor dovodwili

"""' Technicolor NEWS Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

y the union and p9l'EililClllif2 the com-

lpossiblc-. he sought yspokesirnen of either side from tak-

MacLeod of I

Reviews Years As Trouble-Shooter

(J. Cain, B. Cain) .............. .. 8.50 Summerville, A. Gain Murray Harbor eked out a 5-4 (B. Cain. N. Fraser) ........... .. 9.10 NEW YORK. (CPI-Harmony bejvictory over summeirviile in I M.H.N.. J. Gidctings ibween nianasenient and labor 15lliockcy game played at Murray IE. Condos) . 19.15 I1"-H'i:9l)' 8 mailer GT h”-"1311 Y9ll1'lHa:'boui' North rink last night be- Penalties: M. Jackson tinajorl, tions. Cyrus S. Chintz Mil”?-9 1" tone a good sized crowd. A. White. "Review and Reflection" an ac- Jg Cam played an ouysmndmg count of his 50 years as it troiibiI3- game for Summervmeg The refer, Second Period . i' 5 t . . -9 ' shit)-f.rL.erCiii1iislz?l:i(litiiitlixguoisned Point. fiejrrrnegre Wm"? HM” and 313" Sunimerville. B. Cain P. E. 1., retired last year after sev- L-1neui)5.g (N whit” -- --- -- 4A an years as diiectcr of the Unitedy Murm). 'H11,bm, Norm: Goal G. M. H. N. J. Glddiniza states federal mediation and Coll-.G0gbeT dlfence L MacLe0d' M IG. Glrahanii - 9.40 ciliation service and chairni-an of,Ja'kq:r'l J” MCLC C Cr,;am.iSuinmervi1le. J. Cain the wage. stabilization board. Be-if C: d; E C d” ' I; G".:dl - (A. White, B. Cain) ........ ..1'f.45 fore he held thrse goverzimeiit 0”” ”'g ' G" on j ' ng.5' . posts. he acted as ti labor consult- y J" Gidd””35' M' Gods?” H' Mama Th"'d P""”d ant for the Unitcd Stairs Rubber;Tt J”ks0"' N' La"mg3”' Lt Jack' M H N F Giddm S C”'"pa"5'" Sm L" MACK”? - ' J4 GUdd'. E gc -don) 710 The book. pubhshed by B. CT Sunimcrviile. Goal (1. Dunn; de-, l - N1 Tlfl!35- P; W - Forbes. is a st-ries of ol.iscrvations 'mm'”:TT"-r M" H' " t M'”on I520 on the aiitliors experience in the lMO”fC) . " 1 field of labor ielations. Mr. Chins; Summewlum Jt cm" skips briefly over his early life in LNE DWIIE) 1930

Prince i-Ldwnrd island. before his depzirtiire for Boston it: 1900 at the age of 24.

lie tells of his career as ii mn- tormaii all thc Boston elevated railway largely to illustrate the low itages and poor working conditions that he later found to be general in industrial life Hi thi- time

Promoted to iissistntit to the president in i-iiriigc of pt-i'soiiiici relations in 1912. Mr Chiniz was largely instrumental in settling a strike on the railway in the same year by winning the confidence of

pany to deal with it. 4

He played a similar role in calm-y ing coii-tincnt-wide unrest in the U. S. Rubber Company's plants shortly after joining the company in 1919.

ilis first test with the rubber company came with his handling of a striltc in its Muiitrcai plant. He. induced the conipany to aban- don its usual procedure of auto- maticmlly ou:tiiig all striking em- ployees off the payroll and con-l vinced the uiii.iti of his good faith The Sil'lki' ('lld('d within '14 hours.

Mix Citing describes the main purpose in mediation work as; bringing opposing parties together; and letting them work out tihelrt problems by themselves. Whenevcr'

to discoui'agr-

ing uncompromising positions and tniaking inflammatory statements

Murray I-Iarbour Norih and Vicinity

.Mr and Mrs. Irving Llewellyn and family, R6'id'S. Coriicr, were guests of Mrs. Llewnllynis parenfri. Mr, and i Hnrbcrt Llrwellyii on January 3.

Word has been received rnci-ntly of the passing of Mrs. Minnie Bis- hop, Dartmouth, N.S. Mrs. Bishop was a former resident of Mttrrtty Harbor North and a sister of the late John Mci-It-rrnn,

Mr. itnd hips. John Clovw were

3 with seven members present.

Mr. Robert Vnnldrrstine. Mon- taguc, was the week-end tzllf'Si of his parents, Mr, and Mrs Ecignri Vanldcrstinc, Petr-rs Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R:-id, Nor-' man and Barry. wr-i'r- recent vis- itors to Chnrlntt-town, guests or? yMrs. Rr'itI's sistcr, Mrs. Jt-an Rani-l yECY. y

Miss Ann Jolinston. Toronto. is

spending a tvhrro wcrky vac-itini1'i lvith her parcnts. Mr and Mrs Clair Johnston. Pv-tors Road. . The voters Rn.-id minim iiistit-N Lite hold thv-tr regular nlf”'i.ili!t nti the home of Mrs, R. A. Johnston on January 5 with eight members lpresent. Attlin clash of the btisirfasa meeting. a contest was put on b"; the hostess the winners being Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs Lloyd Bruhier Dainty i-cfreshments VN'Cl'tDi yserved by the hostess.

i Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Slmmnns. Charlottetown, were recrnt guests of Mrs, C. J, McLure.

A large number of young peopli" enjoyed their first skate of the season at the Murray Harbor North rink on January 2. 'I'iir- rink lvas recently been rnlnrzcd and a dressing room is now in thn pro- cess of vhr-ing built. o A0

AIRLINE CERTIHED

WASHINGTON. 1APi--The II. F! civil aeronautics board presented Japan Air Lines Wednesday with a permit to operate across the Pacific. The Japan company rc- ceivad authority to carry pas- sengers. pt-cpetty and mail between Tokyo and San FTRDCLRK). and be- tween Tokyo and Nnha. Oinawa.

DOCTOR NOMINHTEH

WASHINGTON. 4APi - Presi- dent Eisenhower Wednesday nom- inated Dr. Frank Brawn Berry. 19 practising surgeon of New York City. to be assistant secretary of defence for health and metlcll a&D .

dropping a 2-1 decision to Toronto

Sum-mary: Two years ago at the Olympic First. Period Games in Helsinki, Canadian oars- 1-Toronto. Arinsti-on: 1217 men lost their fight before the P9I1Jlllt'Si.TllOl11S0l1 2.17, Gticis- games. The team's shells were

by 5.02. Morrison 8.49.

Hmrifeli -Wmlmi-h.i' is Cxlmfiwl Second Period laiitlc storm on the way over. The L0 M” ”"d M” Lbw”d R9” in 2-Toronto, Kennedy Canadians competed in borrowed the loss of their infant daughter (Stewart, 333 shens and 105; Very M”.

"l m” K”l95 C”””"i' M9m0t"”l1l3-Chicago, Gadsby ”If we hadift had the debacle of H(”i”””- Manltowski. Coiitu-rt-I 16.15 losing our boats, our crews would '””T Penalties: Bailey 3.56. Tliomson have finished way up in conten-

M'aIt(l;isi-Miiii:ii1y'(.rfitit):(iid;JVOL 1:19” 5.47, Detv.-rbtiry 5.-17, Boivon tlon," said Kaysmith. been an'M:He1: lnlexdwll ; HUCU1 1359. majors. The Argo coach predicted Can- coum Y Hlgsnhl are 10' gedmlztt 4 Third Period nda's main opposition in the games Hear the ml: irm mom V1 (Slim X!” No scoriniz. will come from Australia and Eng- "nd MM Mvsw:m1 Mel rdydinr; Pciialty. Laloiide, 4.22. land. Competition will be held in Ml;gI.aS,' Rife; ' ' L” 51095! the eight - oar, fiiur - our with cox- ;' Rollins . 11 B 10-29 swnin, pair - oar with coxswain - Lllmliey . 7 6 4-17 classes, as well as single and

fence. J. Fraser. R. Praught. N.

Doyle; forwsrtis. J. 0'1-lalioran. J.

Cain. B. Cain, N. Fraser, A. White. Summary:

First Period

Murray Harbor North Defeat Summerville 5-4

Sunimervilie, N. Fraser

- Penalty: J. Cain.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Leagui-.

Chicago 1 Toronto 2

Detroit It New York 1 American League

Providcncc 2 Buffalo '1

Pittsburgh 4 Hershey it

Cleveland 5 Syruciise 3 Maritime Major

Sydncy 2 Giacu Bay 5

Clia1'l0iLEtOViTl 4 Halifax 3 Quebec Leaguo

Montreal 3 Ottawa 0

Sherbrooke 5 Viilleyfisld 2

Springfield 3 Qucbcc 3 New lirunswlrk Scninr

Saint John it Monctoii 5

Amherst 4 Fredericton 2 APC Senior

Trenton 2 St. Fx. 9

Truro 5 Stellartryn 6 Ontario Senior

Wiiitisor-.'i Kii.chciiei' 9

Owen Sound 3 Guelph 1 Ontario Junior Marlboros 3 Guelph 1 uebec-Ontario Junior Barrio 6 Canadiens 9 Trols-Rivlt-rcs 7 Gait 3

Rowiiig,Te-am Begins Training for Empire; Games

By WALTER GRAY Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, tCPt Icy blasts

swept over Lake Ontario Tuesday night and temperatures dropped to near - zero. Inside the lakeshore headquarters of the Argonaut Row- ing Club more than 25 youths wiped away perspiration.

The club held its initial workout of a six-month training program that will take many of them to the British Empire Games rowing trials at Port Daihousie, Ont.. July 3 and. they hope, eventually to the games themselves at Vancouver July 30- Aug. '7.

Three nights a week they will bend over the rowing machines and run through muscle - building ex- ercises under the expert eye of Harry Kaysmith, Argo rowing coach. and his assistant, John Bro- die of Brockviile, Ont.

0

Toronto Takes 2-1 Decision Over Chicago

Chances Good

From the Toronto club and sim-

TQRDNTO. ,cp.ggC-hicam, marpilar organizations across the coun- Hawks cxtciided their losing streak "Y Will Come me Nam '0 ”p'"' to five uanics Wednesday night, out Canada in C0n'lll1(ll1WEiZil.ill com- petition. and. says Kaysmith. the chances for victory "look pretty good."

Maple Leafs berore 12,364 National Hockey League fans.

wrecked aboard ship during an At-

double sculls.

-A. I -- . v v. -t Sonia Currie To

we trained for the Olympics We chopped the ice liiside the break- water on Lake Ontario and we will

Be Member Of

Montague Rink Curling Draw

Curling draw at Montague rink for Thursday, Jan. 14:

'1 p.m.

west iw-At MacDonald. 'r. Clair. '1'. Back. G. Mooannell vs. G. MacDonald. A. Griffin, R. Griffin, D. Davis.

East ice-H. Moat: J. Lowery, C. Jackson. R. Murray vs J. Larkin, D. Cornish, A. Wightman. G. Wright.

9 p.m.

West ice-Dr. P. Maolntyre, G. H. Coffon. F. 1-Tasar. L. Sickles vs. T. Clair. B. N. I-iooley, E. Robert- son. R. Knox.

East ic&J. S. Desaoches. J. Larkin, J. Baliem. C. Nicholson. vs. A. E. Sullivan. J. Maobean. R, Reid. E. Shaw.

ASK SAME GRAVE

-LONDON. (Reuters)--Mrs. Mary Valentine Salvage. lndusu-ialist's widow who died leaving 3140.000; asked in her will for her body to be cremated and her ashes buried in the same grave as her pet dog, it was disclosed Wednaaday. The pet is buried in 8. dogs' cemetery.

MARCH OF TIME

HALIFAX (CF) -An old horse- watering trough on Lower Water street has been ordered demolished by the civic works commitee. It hampers cars parking in the area.

g IJANUARY 14,

I954

Third Largest Refinery In Canada 'To Be Builti Near Halifax

HALIFAX (OP -Imperial Oil Ltd. today announced a. 330,000,000 rebuilding of its oil refinery at lmporoyul. across the harbor from Halifax.

Superintendent G. R. Mcmtllin said completion of the project. in the summer of 1950 will make it the third largest. refinery in Can- ada, surpassed only by those at Montreal and Barn-la.

The new plant will have a ca- pacity of 41,625 barrels a day com- pared to 22,000 at present.

Wonk will start. in 1956. making it the biggest single construction project in the Mai-itimes, surpass- ing the Cause causeway and Hall- fax hanbor bridge now being built. The Camp Gagetown project in New Brunswick will probably cost ti0.DD0.000 but less than half of this is for construction.

The refinery will include the latest in equipment. making it "the most modern of its kind in the world."

gJet Plane Fuel

The existing plant will continue operation while the new one is being constructed on the same site. It will serve the Maritime pro- vinces and Newfoundland, includ- ing Labrador. with products made

from crude oil brought in by' tank- er from Venezuela. This will in- clude the two types of fuel need- ed for modern jet aircraft.

Mr. MoMillln said the present re- finery started in 1916 and out modernized since 1938, is out. moded.

The working force of 170 men will not be increased but the addi- tional output will result from more modern equipment arid pmceues.

Mr. MoMiliin. only recently mm. ed siipei-inteiident of the refin- ery. said the new job will be "the largest single refinery con- struction project ever undertakeii in Canada.”

CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER For Your Dry Cleaning Needs

RITE - WAY

Phone 2387

Van-

. ' ...s,..4 ff! 3

JANUARY

'1

SALE

DISCOUNTS up to

5070 3'” W

Sizes 9 to 42 Prices 365.00 to S795.00

GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE I IN OUR HISTORY I

9' island furricrs

CLEARANCE

19201 34th Anniversary Sale I 1954

SLATE

STARTS

visitors to Montague on January t. T undoubl-Edi? d0 We Mme ””5 3. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy a .l'9N'-"

ciow, g. 1 -------- ---W -

”T'OT EDMONTON, (CPD-San '- MP and M15 A3iit91't CW5-W11. i-its of Calgary. 16-year-old jlgotgilrli-ioffers

Carleton Siding, were rccent vis- ion Jumm. figure skating champgl

"975 W Pci”"5 R935. Fill"-W5 01 ion. will be a member of Canada's M F B 1

MN Cl'39W”1l'3 PHT9ni-Ev MP Mid team at the world championships I

Wt R 5- -7"lm50"- at Oslo. Norway, Fcb. 15 to 20, iii .

'""T was re 'tc - . v The Wonienis M'is.siciiai'y socicty Miss"3'm.;lc"f.3;",,vlg.3:fj:;5ij.,,,,iwilh

hold their regular mccting in the im. crown l Wm. no and Wm be i V””V M me chuwh ”" J""”"”' "a top contender for senior laurels EDMONTON. (OP) - Promoter

this Winter. iJack Berry announced Wednesday Miss Currie and licr mother wlllthe has offcrtid Britain's Don fly from Calgary to Islo Feb. 9.lCcckcll sl5,000 to defend his Brl-'

It will be a il0ilYfC0l'l'1lllR for both, tish Empire liciivywriiiziit crown Mrs. Currie is a native of Oslolagainst Canadian champion Earl and Sonja spent part of her child- I Walls in Edmonton. -, hood there. Berry said he littd no reply tot