THE Sill/i

“not. out. run. an.‘

M

Th: Gnu-dim may In bought lnmlllﬂflilllt— Boll Buolutoro, Wlhr It. Toronto Buttery, Wltor It.

|- Boy at 2c pa: duy or 10c per

"'11; ﬂublcrlptlonl. Advertising would in an with ‘In, p". an: a u: OI an following clung u Gnurlln Drugstore, Wulu ll.

The Guardian will no dellvcnd dolly n any i010 ll Bummcnldo by your onlsr In the boy flllltlllllbln In deliver-In on you auto,

l"! ﬁnd-m I1 unann- st. ‘

wool. Pholo 289-] In: this lcrvlco or

w} ‘ 4y; column ll rclcrvod for IIIII i ma] Interact but udvcrtlulug gucwsy nature may be Inserted It I ‘all u Dori cirlully payable in Id pan.

{éwrxj .-.-

-BOBIN HOOD and Ciigury y»: Flour the popular brands at pa; dealers L-lfllti-‘l-ZB-if

.3111! Neatsloot Oil, Black Har- Mu Oil, Harness Soap and Dress- “ m, Bruce's. L-78l-1-1B-2i.

JCIIY at Kensingtm Wed- uday, January 19th, 1938, at 8 p.14. Summer-side Crystal Sisters

W, hclitilllgiOll Sisters. Skating ‘m; match. Admission 15c and L-040-1-18-2i.

10o.

DWEAR-Evulc Aluminum ware my bﬂnl, quality Elngzlish and Can- upan vnamellcci war and all house- md utensils in stock at ED1063-

L-78l-1-18-2i.

JJOME T0 ST. PAUL'S Hull, mmnei dc ,8 dclcoi: this Wednes- gy evening, January 19, big time lie social, snappy bingo, dance, ...ic. General admission 25 gents. Ilidvs with baskets free. Un- the auspices of St. Vincent dc ui Society. 'I‘ctul proceeds in aid the poor. ' L978

-DE.\TH OF MR. MAXTME ALLANT-Tlie (ientii occurred ln . 9 Prince Col .ty Hospital on ' onday" night, of Maximo Gallant, highly respected resident of morside, at 72 years of age. I" leaves one scn,Ma.\"lme B.Gai- nt of Summorside. The funeral be liclri on ’l‘iiui'.~";iay morning ten cfcioci; from St. Paul's I llfCll. S

-ELECTION OF OFFICERS — 1 c following officers were ap- tnivci for iiio J:c:\i' zit tlic Emma . CiiJdWiCk Clmplt-z- of flic East- Sini" at their hall in Summer- ~- inst week: Worthy Matron, Earle Scliurman; Worthy on, A. P. Jamieson; Assistant- airoii. Mrs. l\la_i'or Small; Assis- nt Patron. B. R. Slim-p: Conduc- r, liilrs. Oliver hint-Neill; Assist- nt Conductor, Jean Gordon; Sec- tory, Mrs. J. G. linker; Treasur- , Mrs. Keith Compton. S

--COMllIITTl1D T0 JAIL-Corp. s lcs wont. over to Trcdericton ~ weekend to bring back a mun ~ Hcwinu, West Prince, who convicted under the Excise - and was sentenced to three omiis in jail or a fine of $150. he did not my the fine and

—~BU! O. C. M. Skating Outﬁts, Hockey Sticks, Pucks, Guards and Protectors at Bruce's. L-929-1-18-2i

—GRAND CARNIVAL Bedequc Rink, Friday, January 21, l0 prizes. Admssion 21 cents. Costumes free.

L908-1-17-3i

-fl-‘ YOU WANT T0 REDUCE in weight, don't weaken your system with a. starvation dct. Just get one of Braces rowing machines and convert that surplus fat into good solid muscle. Row to health for $6.75, 14-055-1-19-21.

—BRACE'S unbeatable low _pr’ce on boneless horsemeat is subject i0 change without notice. The quantity available is nearly all booked up. Phone in your orders at once.

' L-929-1-18-2l.

—CR.YSTAL SISTERS-The Crystal Sisters have been having some very ﬁne workouts lately and are all set for their game on Friday night. Some new faces will appear in the lineup and if the fans are looking for some real hockey, they should bc on hand on Friday at the Crystal Rink. S

._'-DEATII OF PETER. S.‘ Des- ROCIIES-Mr. ‘ Peter S. Deslioches. a resident of summerside for the past eighteen years and formerly of Grand River, passed away on Saturday afternoon alter an ill- ness of three months. Since com- ing to Summerside Mr. DesRoches had worked at the carpentry trade. Before taking up his residence at Summerside he had been a suc- cessful farmer of Grand River and was most highly respected in that community. He was 78 and leaves - nu widow but no family. Thcl funeral was held on Monday ‘ morning at Grand River Church i Rev. Urban Gillis officiating utl‘ the Requiem Mass. The pallbear- ers were Tcssrs. John DesRoches. Joseph P. Gillls, John MacL-ellan, Louis MacDonald, James MacFaxi- yen, Basil Morrison. 8

PER SONALS

—Mr. Alfred Compton of St. Eleanors i115 entered the Prince

County Hospital for treatment. S —-Miss Margaret MacNeill of

Summerside is s. patient in the Prince County Hospital. S

--Mr. Joseph O'Brien of Alber- ton is taking treatment in the Prince County Hospital. S

lleallli In Ion Housework l Burial

Nature intended woman to b0 strong, healthy and luppy instead of ick cud miserable, but in it my wonder that when they an run down lu health they become nervous and irritable, weak and worn-out, and the lightest household dutiu seem a drag sud a burden?

Milburu’: Health sud Nerve Pill! are a remedy that all nervous, ﬁred- out, weary women should take to help them back to the biasing of good health, and when this is dons their household duties will b0 I

pleasure instead of a burden.

Mus. A. K. McLum, Pleasant- ﬁeld, N.S., writesz-“A short time agolwasiuabsdlyrundowu and nervous condition. I got so that my housework became a burden to me. _I started taking Milburn’! Health and Nerve Pills, and now l feel like a different person, again am able to do all my own ‘ ouscwo k.

Hereafter l shall always recom- mend H. 1k N. Pills to my friends."

Put up by The '1‘. Milburn Co» Ltd.

AYRSHIRE

___> (Continued from page _1,)___

HEART BROKEN A

__. <02 sieved Meuusgl

Brother Bossiro didn't know what happened. He was asleep on the third ﬂoor and was awakened by I rumble fihut “sounded like an earthquake." "Thinking it would stop, 1

went sweeping through the cor- rldor.

“There was a boy in the in- ﬂrmury and I rushed to him. By then the flames were spreudlng around the building. I owakened the child and, to- i gather, we crawled along the floor to the ﬁre chute." ‘ With the child in his arms, Bro- i

the: Rossire slid down the metal chute and dashed out of the build- 11K.

“It was like I. raln of ﬂrc," Brother Rasalre said, describ- ing the blaze as it swept to- ward the street over the tops of tall, lifeless trees. A morgue uttendsnt interrupted: “My boy, who was In there. said he saw l Pill!" trying to jump intn the fire, he was so terriﬁed. i But they were able to get him t out all right." ‘

I i ﬁn outside. I jumped out of l | I i

terday’s sexton, which was held in the Agriculture Building, Char- lottetown. Mr. B. R. Brown, York. is secretary. Others taking part in the discussion included Messrs Major McRae, Charlottetown Roy- alty; Earl Ings, Mt. Herbert; Ly- man ‘Tremors, Hampshire; H. W Clay, Union Road.

Mr. L. W. Roper, livestock sup- erintendent. gave a short address dealing with the policies of his Department during the past year and informing breeckrs of possible activities during the next few months.

Recommend Judges

Part of yesterday's business was the recommendation of judges for the Provincial Exhibition and th" Amherst Winter Fair. Mr. J. H Black, LsChute, Quebec, was sug- gested for the local exhibition witl- Mr. R. 0. Biggs, Duudas. Ontario as substitute. Mr. Black judged here some l2 to 15 years ago. Mr. P. D. McArthur, Georgetown, Que- bee, was named as the Club's choice for the Amherst Fair.

The names will be forwarded to the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders‘

Association for decision at the an- nual meeting of that organization

which takes place shortly.

'Programs For Outlying Districts

He had been approached recent-

ly on the possibility of holding

burn or ﬁeld days in outlying dis- tricts, Mr. L. W. Roper, superin- tendent of livestock, said in a

short address. ‘Transportation dif-

_' left the coJnLrv, Corp. Engles

. sent to the mainland to hunt --- up. He was located at Mc- -» , N.B., and was handed over - the Summersirie detachment for t nittal to jail on the arrival of e 2min on ltlcnciiiy evening. S

ﬁculties prevented many farmers and their sons in some sections attending regular ﬁeld programs He had brought the matter to the attention of other breed assoclat ions, the superintendent said. A few days ago representatives from St. Peter's Bay approached him with a. request to show lantern slides which were prepared in co- operation with m. Hurst of the Experimental Station. The pic- tures deal with livestock. Ayr- shire breeders were asked to assist at any meetings held in outlying districts.

Referring to the purchase of thirty-three head of dairy cattle here last summer for a ssnntorium at Hamilton, Ontario, Mr. Roper said the stock had proven very satisfactory. He believed it was one of the best advertising stunts any breed usociation ever did. The junior calf program would be much the same this year as during the previous season. Mr. Roper said. Bull Leaning Associ- ations had had a very succemul year, about 80 having completed the course.

In conclusion Mr. Roper thanked the Ayrshire breeders for their co-operation during the year.

—Mrs. Alexander Leard of A1- berton is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S

—Mrs. Howard Weeks ofFi-eder- icton, P. E. 1,, and Mrs. Wilfred Inman of North Tryon are visiting in Summerside, the guests of their sister, Mrs. W. J. Buchanan. S

-C1\"IC El.i£{."i‘i()Z\'—Tliere are ~ me new entries for the civic el- tlon vvliichis coming 01f on Feb- sry 1st. Mr. Henry W. Wedge - coining out fcr the west ward nd Mr. Robert lllcilisou for the ward. Joliii T. Phillips will - rim for the east ward. Coun- t» Carruthers ls tho only man cloned for the central ward. p M. Nicholson and John E.

impbell are running for Mayor. Campbell has occupied the tion with satisfaction on pre- - » occasions and. Mr. Nicholson served very faithfully ls airman of the finance commit- for three years. S

—Mi'. and Mrs. Peacock left Summerside for Moncton, N. B. where they will in future reside. and where Mr. Peace!) has s. good posiition. 5

—-Thb many friends of Mr. Pat- rick I-fcmmill, Freetown, will be sorry to leum that he is confined to his house through illness and will be glad to see him out soon. His daughter, Miss Helen Hammill, R. _N., who was on professional dut- ies in Wflmot came home to nurse

‘I her father.

—Dr. I. W. Jardine has returned to his home in Kensingtori, after some time spent in St. John. N. B. His many friends are delighted that he has quits recovered his usual good health and will resume the active practice of medicine.

ileath 0f Mrs. John Hardy 0f Long River

--DEATII OF MR. RAPHAEL SENAULT-Tliere passed away t Thursday at the home of Mrs. 1- thy Arsenuult, Urbonvillc, Mr. Dhael Arsenauit at 87 years of c. The lute Mr. Arscnnult was native of Egzmcnt Buy and was 0st highly respected in the com- "Ylliy. He leaves to mourn the " ' 4H8 sons and daughters: ‘ . Joseph Cameron, Wellington; ~‘-_' - Antoine P. Gallant, Egmont '- i Mrs. Timothy AISFflﬂHlLWlLll ' 10m he resided; Raphael Arsen- lllt. of St. Gilbert's; and several " in tho United States. Also ' "stem. Mrs. Poiycarp Arsen- t. 8t. Chrysosmn; Mrs. Arcade

mull. Abrams Village; and n! bloilicr, Frank A. Arscnsult of ' nvilie.‘ The funeral was held ‘f Si. James Cliiucii, Egmon‘. - . Rev. l". X. Gallant officiat- - at the Requiem Mass. Inter- "M "is in the adjoining ceme- in the family plot.

Breed Associations "Slipping"

Breed Associations in the Prov- ince "had been slipping in thepast few years", Mr. W. R. Show stated in opening hl.$__ﬂd_§l_lfBS5. The en- thusiasm of a few years ago was lacking. A breed association could not progress satisfactorily without s. stmng organization behind it, the Deputy Minister claimed. De- spite all ihe efforts of the Depart- ment of Agriculture through for- muluting policies and in other ways progress was hindered unless an association planned and curried out its own policies.

Later during the meeting M: Shaw suggested monthly meetings where problems of breeding, feed- ing. disease, production, or other subjects peculiar to the activities of dairymcn could be discussed

The death occurred Ill the Pm- vincial Sanawrimu, Cin-lotutowu. on Jan. 8th, i938, of Mrs. John Hardy, fonnerly Miss Edna Des- Rcche, of Long River.

Her demise, at the early age of 26 years, is much regretted by many friends.

The runclns were taken to her home in Long River and the funeral was held on Jan. 8th to Kensinglon Cemetery. Rev. G. N. Somers conducted the service.

The pail-bearers were her bmth-

-_.~

- ning to

‘ -SPE'CIALS —

THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

lb. su:¢"_°l’_"_°'l°..'. Q49

l: f“ Bin In: cur», - _ _ 52,13 m b- 5m wit; Cnncentrltes $3.40 lb Ban Milk some - - sass um" "‘ ‘T -' - — 32-00 Der cwt. r ‘fwlri-fxtmoiitwm prlccl a» moot

B"! now and save money.

POIIII & DELAIIEY

BUMIWERSIDE

i b-BSS-l-II.

31-22.

\

en, Jesﬂvh. Everett and Arthur

Dealitoohe and Ixldh Payntlr. Besddu her husband and father. Mrs. Hardy is survived by one sister, Mm. Lloyd Coulson of Am- herst, N. 8., and four brothers, Arthur, Pewr, Everett and Jooaph Decnoche, of Long Riva, in all of whom much Iylnmﬂly la extendrd. K.

“Jill iiiivlsoit W‘!

mivsuin. DIBKUIOI AND EMBALMEI nusmoron Day and Nil!" W"! Prompt]! Attended. snout '14. i

i“

In that way he believed interest in the Ayrshire Breeders Club would be greatly stimulated and the value of the organization to its members increased.

Funds in the Club treasury could not be better expended than in an effort to eradicate disease. Mr. Shaw said, referring to the move to ascertain breeders‘ attitude to a proposed private test for Bangs‘ Disease. The speaker saw u dau- gcr from such a test unless the rc- suits were available to other breed- ers. otherwise someone might try disposing of re-actors, thereby spreading the disease. v

Most breed Associations tookcd- vantage of the Provincial Deport- ment, of Agriculture's policy for improved sires. The Department was already willing to co-oporate in the provision of good bulls, the pecker assured tho muting.

Brother Rosaire rubbed his tirec ; eyu.

"Yes," he sald, “it was awful."

He paused again and was about to continue when the door of the ‘ morgue opened.

An attendant had come to say another body had been found.

Manitoba Calls For More mxpenoiture

WINNIPEG, Jan. 1B —(CP)— Manitoba Government's 1938 fLcsl. your expenditures, tabled when the Legislature resumed today, call for $5,110,417.23, an increase o1 $467,868.49 compared with. the 1937 budget.

Increased llotmenfs for various departments for the your, May 1. 1938 to Apri130, 1939, follow; Dc- partmcnt of Education $79,600; Attorney-Seasonal $12,623; Agri- culture and immigration $40,290.- 28; mines and natural resources $13,785.93; health and public wel- fare $118,400.57; public works $249,- 657.70 and old age pensions for the blind $41,715.

The figures were presented by Provincial Treasurer S. S. Garson as the House resumed sessions which were adjourned Dec. i7.

Rm Registration Fees

The Club in a resolution en- dorsed a proposed amendment to the parent association regulations re registration fees. Under the proposed schedule of fees, effect- we from March to November of this year, a. $2.50 fee will becharg- ed for the registration of any fe- male over .24 months. Present lees for registration of females over 24 months, are $3.00 for members and $6.00 for non-members with an additional $100 for each succeed- ing year for members and $2.00 for non-members. In addition two photos of each side of the animal had w accompany the application. Under the proposed amendment tattoo marlm. provided they are certiﬁed, will be accepted without the photos. Aim of the proposed amendment wos to have re-instat- ed in registration some good cows whose papers had been allowed to lapse. it was explained.

In c general discussion concern- ing inspection for Bangs’ Disease several expressed the opinion that. they felt many breeders were not prepared to put themselves under Federal regulations. Mr. Boswell pointed out that he believed oat- tie would have to be tested be- fore they would be eligible for exhibition at Class A fairs this fall. He gathered that impression from a meeting of exhibition dir- ectors following the Winter Fill’ at; Amherst.

Mr. B. R. Brown, York, secre- tary of the Club, in a. short ad- dress just DBfOIC...BdlQltlXllnWDLﬁQlll... he believed farmers were begin- reulize another disease menace in their herds in Bansﬁ’ Disease. He “strongly urged" that a test be carried out in pure-bred herds st any rate, recalling with satisfaction that the Ayrshire breeders were instrumental in pro- moting the ﬁrst TB cattle test in this province.

Mr. Brown supported maul-MM that the herd survey work and"- taken last summer be followed ulJ- Many of the herd reports stated. “no bull in hcrdﬁ-Cﬂlfl £3101‘: purchase one". e at)? ' geatod that the Club meet in the neu- futurc to analyze 1'59"“ “d see what could be done to remédlf this situation.

The Club was in swd ﬂmlww standlnﬂ‘. Mr- Brow", siffed-

John Pyle of Stanley Bridge.

‘i?

Social Evening

(Continued from page 1)

he cream and cake was served

by the young ladies of the domes- tic science class under the super- vision of Miss Jean Rodd, super- visor of Women's Institutes, and

turned to go buck to. sleep Miss Louise Haszard, assistant when 1 III the reflection of c. superintendent. Miss Sue Brenton

rendered a very delightful piano bed and u cloud of smoke isoio

Ldst night's meeting is one of a

number which it is intended tol 1 conduct during the term of the ‘ _ short courses. They are designed

- to develop leadership Ln group m- a

tertainment and to provide an op- portunlty for short addresses by

, prominent Ieadeis on subjects pcr- , tainlng to community development 1

and community service.

Mr. W. R. Shaw, director of the work in the Province, stated last night he was delighted with the results of the ﬁrst attempt along ilic lines of last night's pIOETam He was highly pleased with the imrtlplayed by the students in making the evening's program g, success. It is intended to hold a second night meeting Friday of this week.

Far Eastern War Enters New Phase

SHANGHAI, Jun. 19 —tWedncs- dMO-(CPI-lr-vus) -The conflict between China. and Japan entered a new phase today with recall of tlzelr respective ambassadors from Shanghai and Tokyo.

At the some time reports of seri- nu; Chinese inroads against Tokyo's hitherto invincible armies prcmi - ed what has been virtually a. one- sldcd campaign might, miiitarliy speaking, turn into a closely- cantested war. -

Japanese admitted today, for ln- stance, thrt 3,000 Japanese troops and a squadron of bombing planes were rushed to Chwanslta, only 20 miles southeast of Shanghai, to fight 7.000 Chinese "irregular!" who captured the. coastﬂl city.

Orders from Tokyo recalling Japanese,’ ambassador Sh igeru Kawagoe haxl been exipected since the Japariae Government an- nounced Sunday it would have no further dealings with General Chiaug Kai-Shcks Kuomintang (Nationoilst) Government.

l-Isu Shi-Ying, Chinese anrbos- sador to Japan, was scaheduled to sail for China tOdﬁ/y from Yoko- hama. aboard the Canadian Pacific Liner Empress of Asia.

With fighting swirling once more into Japanese-held territory s- round Shanghai, Tokyo's Army Command found itself again in collision with British military authorities in the city.

This latest deadlccik resulted from the Japanese request for the withdrawal of British troops from the western defence sector. Major- General A. P. D. Telfer-Smollett, commander of the British forces. refused, declaring hLs troops would remain in the sector as long as the Ja panese continued to perpetrate "excesses."

In Memoriam

shes. RAYMOND 1.. MucCALLUM

The death occurred on Sunday, January 2nd, 0f M15. Raymond MacCallum, widow of the late Raymond MacCallum of Newton. Mass. Mrs. MacCallum, formerly Miss Christy Agnes Fvfe. w“ the daughter of the late Mr. and Mr: splendid type of womanhood. of a bright and happy disposition. 511E had ever a kindly hand clasp and l cheery smile of welcome for her many friends.

The funeral held from her home on Wednesday, January 5m» ‘WV

...E£w.ﬁHRi.... h)’. cmu.“ v_._...sonowing ..r

friends. Tcnderir; size was laid to rest in the Newton Cemetery. b0- side her husband who Pfedweuw her several years ago.

She leaves to mourn the posing of a devoted mother. two daugh- ters, Mrs. Anion Hzmamah (L011- M), and Miss Gertrude, of New- ton, Mass. Also the followinl brothers and sisters: ‘Morton. 0f pm»; Ngvllle, British Columbia. Watson, Charlottetown; Alfred- Stanley, P. E. 1.; Margaret and Hannah of West sprinsﬂvld- Mm» Mrs. James D. MscLeod. Grahsgs Road. squad or: ‘its? A.J. Ma -

, O ry. - - - ultltllsny loesautiful floral tributes bore mute witness of the wit!!!" 1n which the deceased was held. (Other rsiaqdggpers nlgsLsggllll

litiiit. w. . iuliidi"

Ill"

qultclik ‘°' 50'5"" Hllzflfiifti" 2am! on: o I I D Indmxe

l ltltlon h m‘ N

world-wide cueceadumm lt- l" E°“""“‘§l‘.° “"'Ii'l>..$e’f.??i ' ‘m: u n m y todnyl For R1310 Cuiicura”. - - mWes MonuuL E> OA F’ u m: u) t N T M l‘ N i

Memorial To A Island Ladies In In d i a

The following article f; taken f?!" The Statesman. Arm. India. ° Nov. 22. and refers to Mixes S. C. and C. T. Holman, sister; o; Mr. Isaac Holman snd aunts of Mr- 3- Roy Holman and Mr. F. J. Holman of this city. 111° 18,1185 visited here last sununer, and "e "W vulture 1n the United States.

HOLMAN msnrvrz AT AGRA. ‘

Governor's Praia

The new buildings of the Hui. man Institute, which. provides imicticai training for muqmn o; ‘i118 depressed classes, were opened E2011? by the Governor of the U.P., ->-1 Harry Haig. and dedicated by

Bishop Robinson, of American His Excellency said he was

Dlessedtobeacquitdl Holman Institute, 121$. mplg t a unique position among the Ag-m mlégmzplfli 152g. Holman had W" e y he American Methodist Mission to ambush a | school for the poorest districts, i and it was her desire and aim that the Institute should become no; _ merely a. place where knowledge W95 Mquired. but where character Knight be formed; a place whence a student from the moi-est, dams could be sent into the world self- reiiant and self-supporting. It was due to the devotion and far-seeing idealism of Miss H01. man and her sister that this school had been founded. and the build_ m! had been provided, almost en_ tirely, if not wholly, from Amer- 10B. and mainly through the per- Isonal efforts of Miss Holman a. | m°n8ﬂt her friends in the United States and Canada. The 54311001 “as a. monument to the devoted work of these two ladies. But it I is far more than a monument. It is s. living and practical expres- sion of their spirit of love wtvards the poorest people.

i Methodist Mission. I I

Practical Training

The initial difficulties had been many, but it had gradually be- come evident what the needs of the children were. It did not seem expedient to limit instruction to a blackboard and ccpybook. The en- vironment from which the chil- dren came. and .to which they must return. determined the scope 0f tho teaching. It had been recognized at this Institute that the needs of these children were practical, and special emphasis had therefore been laid upon such handicrafts as the making of rugs, soap and newarh.

The Governor was glad to learn that, as a. result of their training, those who left school often ob- tained employment in shoe factor- ies and carpet factories, where only the best artisans were taken.

Another of Miss Holman’; wish- es was that the Institute should maintain close contact with for- mer students. Realization of that hops also was at hand, for there was a. club room provided in which old boys might meet regu- lariy.

Concluding, His Excellency ob- served that the Holman Institute was something to be proud of, and it was the earnest hope of all that Miss Holman, who was compelled to leave India last March on sc- oount of ill-health, nught return and sec the new home of the Iri- stltute for which she had worked with such steadfast purpose.

Miss G. E. Richards, who has succeeded Miss S. C. Holman as principal and manager of the Hol- man Institute, said that the ﬁrst unit of the Institute had been er- ected in 1925. but it was sufficient only for a. few years. Later-a. mod- ern building was erected, which now accommodates about s. dozen looms. In 1936 three garages were wmpieted, and early in 1937 the ground was broken for the found- ation of the new building. The number on the roll was 425. The staff comprised fifteen trained teachers and one trained nurse.

,_ii,r.t>yllanada’s walnut ‘Frees

ITHACA, N. Y., Jan. i8—-Experi- rnenls in growing the delicate Eng- lish uanut in the rigorois North American climate are provinﬂ 5W‘ cesslul here through use of a. hardy strain developed in Canada. Samuel H. Graham, retired engineer. 1'0- ported walnut seedlings he obtained from the Rev. Paul W. Crsth oi Toronto promise to be the frst wal- nuts ever to withstand the extreme winters of the northern United States.

Mr. Cmth, Graham said, brought the trees from Poland where he was a missionary for eight years. The strain was imported to the Car- pathian Mountains of Poland by Polish nobles who brought 1t from the Caucasus Mountains of East Europe to which it is native. The climate in the Caucasus parallels that of North AIIIEKZCB, hc said.

The hardy carpatliimi variety, Graham maintained, are genuine mglisn walnuts, the nut being so called only because Great Britain at present is the major source of supply for this country. ‘fThey orig- inated in Persia." he explained, "and followed civilization to Greece and Rome and were taken m Eng- land by the Romans."

Graham planted a peck of the Canadian-grown walnuts on hs 112 acre farm near here in the spring of 1933. Freezing temperatures the following winter killed other strains

STUDENTS

(Continued from page i)

plaster. stool beams and fin-nich- ingu hcd crushed down. as the roof and floors gave way and tumbled into a. blazing heap.

On the top two ﬂoors of the 87-

‘year-old building, when this de- i structlon wan turned loose at about 1 1.30 can. this morning, were most ‘ of the 91 young students 1nd their ‘ 30 instructors. When the alarm l was given by a workman on the 5 way to his job, who low the ﬂames llicklng from the building, they ‘tumbled out with nothing on but i night clothg. I "I thought the roof was falling ‘ in" said young Robert Dionne of lDrummondville, Que, later, from l, the hospital cot where he lay with ;,a. broken leg. He and other: in g the big dormitories on the thin! 1 and fourth ﬂoors, had taken tl-ieir l chances with death in a long jump l to earth.

SOUGHT SAFETY ON ROOF

Some looked in other directions for safety. One little group climb- ed upward to the roof. Watchers on the mound saw them wave for help. “’l‘hen," said Brother Aubin of nearby Girouard Academy, "the roof fell in, and we did not see I them again."

The ﬁremen could not do much. l Most of the populated section of ‘: the school was aﬁume by the time lthey had dmved and the frantic ‘cianging of church bells had brought townsfolk to the red-lit spot.

Ladders pushed to upper win- dows saved some. But others had to take their chances through the gauntlet of ﬁre and smoke and crumbling woodwork. And, even then, ﬂre still blocked some- of the outside exits.

MANY WERE TRAPPED

The collapse of the roofs and the floors must have trapped many. The roof, settling down- ward, weakened the top floor, and it in turn crashed down. Then, one by one, the other floors sag- ged down to the basement in a ﬁery tangle.

From beneath the tons of beams and structural steel, twisted as horehound tally, the ﬁremen still dug for bits of bodies tonight. Weeping parents and relatives. most of them habitunt residcntsof this city 35 miles east of Mont- real, stood ‘in groups under the icy spray of ﬂrehoses still playing on the smouldering tomb, as ,they waited for someone reported miss- mg.

Firemen were gradually recover- ing the lost victims; section of walls and parts of beams protect- ed enough of some bodies to en- able them to be lifted into the mortuary basket. Smoke and steam still poured through the basket each time it was canted into the frame building behind the livery.

So busy were the ﬁreﬁghters that no effort had been made to trace the origin of the fire. Coroner Dr. Paul Morin, though, said: “We know there was an explosion, but we don't know the origin of it."

"We will have to look into it later," said the Coroner, adding he did not believe the blast had been in the basement. It was indicated there would be no inquest until another couple of days or so.

From the fires appearance to- night, it: appeared it would moul- der on for many hours more, clow- ing up attempts at an accurate check of the dead. The great bulk, still smoking and hising, belched clouds of yellow smoke, tinged with a red glare, into the frosty air.

Through rifts in the’ smoke drifting from the 21-year-old right wing, ﬁremen could be seen with long hooks heaving aside soddeu debris, fast freezing now that the heat was dying. When another body was found, c. grimy-faced ﬁreman would come to what had once been a window and beckon the driver of the morgue wagon.

The gloomy procedure was re- peated again and again through the day and the early night hours

of walnut and wrought havoc with fruit trees, but the carpathiun wal- nuts survived.

Now Graham has 1.000 trees, some six feet tall. He said ho look- ed forward to the day when they could be made a regular farm cro lll§£W__Y_0l'k State. ~

....s.e§.ii2a..ss-RI>IKN

AGENT-lin- Jnhl Fold. M Wltll . BUIAIIHIBIDIZ ANII PIIINOI OOUDTI

' TRY

KRUSC H E N FREE TRIAL orrsa zvow on

Ask for the 75c Giant Package. It contain: n regular: bottle and u trial llll bottle. Use the trill boﬂlo ﬁrIt-if not satisﬁed rulnru tho regular bottle unopened and you get your money buck.

waiters:

& Richmond Gredit tlnion

The annual meeting of the Wel- lington and Richmond Credit Un- ion, Ltd. was held on January eleventh. Mr. Cyrus F. Gallant presided. About 40 members and 15 or 20 visitors were present. The meeting opened with the singing of "O Canada" and then. “Its a Good Time To Get Acquainted." After I. few remarks from the president the treasurer and the credit and supervisory committees presented their reports.

The report of the treasurer showed the following condition on December 31, 1937'

Assets Loan; $165.75 Supplies and equipment 6.21 Cash 99.1! Total $770.20 Liabilities Shares $248.00 Bills payable 22f Dividends payable 1.27 Educational fund .10 Guaranty fund 16 31 Undivided earnings 1-50 Total $270.20

The treasurer also reported that since the closing of the books $52 have been collected in shares, mak- ing total shares around $300. There were 62 members at. the end of i937

The report of the credit oom- mittee showed that l0 loans for I total of $300 were made’ since July 1937. Of this total seven loans were for less than $25 and three for sums between $25 and $50, The average loan was $30.

The report of the supervisory commitee revealed that the books have been audited regularly and are in a satisfactory condition.

After the routine business had

been concluded, a game of cards was enjoyed. Mrs. J. R. McNeill, a director, donated the prizes. Music and stop dancing combined to make the remainder of the eve- ning thoroughly enjoyable. The meeting closed with the singing of the national anthem. The following officers will serve during the coming year: Direc- tors—Cyrus F. Gallant, President, J. R. McNeill, Vice-President, Aloysius Cosgrove, Treasurer, P. L Cameron, Donald McLeod. George Fitzgerald, G c r is s d i n e Pendieton; Credit Committe —- Daniel McDonald, Raymond Gillie, Ronald McNeill; Supervisory Com- mittee —Rsv. Urban Glllis, Sid- ney Goodwin, Mrs. M. Delaney.

Address And . Presentation

(Continued from page 3. town Council N0. 824, Knights of Columbus,

P. J. ROSSTIER, Grand Knight, J. AIFRED DOYLE. T. M. Mc- MILLAN, J. J. MscDONAlaDJrus-

tees.

Following the presentation, gen-

eral regret at Bro. Bradley's de- parture was expressed by n. num- ber of speakers, his fellow mem- bers a: the Order. Their remarks throughout brought forth the feeling that is general among his many friends in the city.

First, that the local Knights of Columbus lose the association or! a fine man. Second that Charlotte- town loses a good citizen, and third that Prince Edward Island losestn Nova Scotis one of the smartest and best-informed policemen the province ha: I'll‘ had.

The meeting closed with the singing of “Flor He's a Jolly Good Eeliow," "Old Lang Sync." a. hand

shake and s "paftaon the bark".

Alberton Rcguls Soviets

Kensingion

S'SIDE

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19TH. Skating 3 to 5 p. m. Admission 16 cents. HOCKEY DOUBLEHEADER A. E. Macbeim League Games VI. Va. First game st 7.45. Adminion l5 canto. Tu lnrlllllcd-

THURSDAY, IAN. 20TH

Caplfoll Olympic:

skating 8 to 10 p. m. Admhllon 2'1 conic. Summenide Bond lu uttcmhnco.

FRIDAY, JAN. 218T LADIES HOCKEY

Vs. One hour's skate. Admission

SATURDAY, Jun. $2M)

Ij

Smnme l5 cents. Tn Included.

Skating 3 to 5 p. rn. Admission l6 cents. Special Skate 9 to 11p. m. Admission 21 cents.

NOTE: Special train to Charlottetown Friday if suffic- ient coupons are sold by Thursday night. Get your: from the Senior Crystals or at the rink. Train leaves Summcrsldc six p. m. Return lure $1.25, 1.0804494!