T: I1 1

ff, '1 P.

5'-`°‘/_T"r!

ll i-

$1!

l 1

».n\.n-,

1 .

'i \ v_.,/ ;. _.- 1, Crush and stir 3 "Aspirin"

. ¢ ,-

\,.'.,..-.. 4

4 1

, - ,

. _ ,

i=A<.r six THE ciiA1u.o'r'ri:'roWN GuAnoiA1\ gi g FEBRUARY 20,1937

iii r ‘ f“°“‘i 1 ' ’ , Y* 3

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il-

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yi.

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'lp -i;- ,. N 'T

=~ ti? lf* Ts. (.11 -i

*~l

rr . lluiicrt _\l.iiiigomei'y _ ,,i>l011‘ - l~`riiiik Aliiiigan

" b

" Limo sciiooi. "`“`f

The i"1l¢\\'.'|ii1; is 'llc 1‘f‘p0i't of

U.1 Si'l.o11l for the inoiilli ol Jan- nary.

l’i~liu-i;ial‘s Dept.

(`f`,'i.'l¢= X--1 t)<,1i'<>:I'i-,~ i\f’l1i|»f_end, 2

Fvtii ‘.'.=,'l ~»1»'_ ‘l l!'ii1.i Gillis,

(i'."‘1~ IT" --l ""1-ll1\'i(>il M'.irL1.‘0rl,

2 \.'11‘.t`o .\l:iL'I_<=t1ti. 3 Rlllli Mac.

Li-fri _

Girifie Vli--1 Jaines Robbins, 2

F =1`1‘f"~ V>:1\\'>'oii. 3 F.il\varti Mac-

Li /iii ,

f"!`=.\1l~" VT--l F‘l<ii‘ei1ce Mai'.Kinrion

I_~’-o

5<si\.'1i\if`s Dept. V

f`-i‘.1"r lli' l C""i` M:1rPliei'son, 2

‘\`<1"‘ zlii .\1i:1':l,-ood. 3 \’Vi1.<trin Mac- T, iz'

li" ""` Tll '°“l I l~l11f.'li Robbins,

2 »‘ ' 1i1.~ 1' Divx.-.ui ~ C1111 lil 1.li'.1 l l.-'olie' Siiaw, 2

F11 rr..-»1i,»~= .

Gi`2=.f” ll 'Ji 1 Gi-idvs M.icl.r~od.-

\‘*\i'1¥'\'i~1 _\1l.'u1Le.1r1_ 3 Eu-pn

Can‘ii‘~-'li, » ;

C11-'fu' il 'lu l .ioiiii \'infKinnon.,l '.`=f`r11 - li 1 - 1 H11- <',11»1n|i»\il. 2l

l\’1'11'\‘ W~l.11'i1’ .1 A1-1101.1 Mm-i.i-o;i.l =_Cfraf1~_I-;~1`izi1l\- f.=iil1.,, 2 Jagkie

. ""/

~ Ar 1-isagsitresri

or ~‘ in me Piciune

, 1

af-» Y ., .

I' _ $0 "`

if Y ftlllill

IMES TODAY

H , , , ' .1 = ' JIM -4,.

V ii.; _l’. . ode House-also OLD GANG Coniedy ' "

Z ~<::.,1i,-_\ M;:-'L.\‘\iil. li Hairry Mag.

ci. i

<.\» mg

» a

&0'7§6

AT HIS BEST!

* 1

MS" TIMES “KING 0 I' 'ru B n. 0! Ai. Matinee 0 eve g

_T O D A Y o MoUN'rim".- Acc ni-mmm o _At z.ao crap msurance

cnruoi. suning uoiuini l.‘,i.i.‘,i.'”5...‘1:‘.:_ --

i evenv wor/1AN

Q5. r,.,~~.~.‘i si:-zerirusow-casio,-1.iuifscoal' ‘

fnildf-‘"0 Evzins' - Ericl Ill "l'iC(`.\l)iLl.\ '

R0llb1i1s.Y'3 RebeccavC°ilm'pbellf' l

Pei'l`<-<11 iittliulancer Ncrinuii Mac- I

Leod, Cyiil l\lacPhei'son_ Dongiug hollis, llugii Rolibiiis, l.~.;\l.vrl Shaw. JUN” -\'I~l<fKini10l1. E\1»l\n Liauson Juliii lvfaclieod, f‘i‘oii<~r`-5 D;,W,;0n' Auurcv Maci_.cod. Florence Mac-I K1111011. siur1.»r l\iacLeu<i_ ,

walt-oil Mai Plu~i~son, Priiiiiiial ` E1 ercti, Ni..cLi»0d, Asdstuiil. l

-___ 1

smi.iiEnvii.i.r. sciiooi, 1

Ptoiiort for Jani1ai‘_v: l C’1`f\fl¢‘ X- l. Frances Dunn. , Grade VII-l. Reggie Murphy. l Glade VI-l. Dorolliy Diiini. ` Gracie V-l.Frniir‘is Murphy' 2 Geii<~1';e\fe Mui-ph_v_ ` ’ `

Grade IVM1, Lgmmrd Dovle. 2

Siiiilieii D.'~\'lo_ ` ` `

Gi-adc III--l. Giadv; DQ 1 ,

Leo Di:\'l<‘. 'S ye' 2'

(`ii'.'\di~ Il-l, Verno _

Doran Doyle. n Dunn' 2' ' G""‘l" Iwi. Mflrioric Dovlc 'ind Rarinoiici Dunn, i ,1- . ` .‘ I DMM Pfllll, 2 Noinian Pci'1`eci. nlieiidan-..~ .- MUrl)h»"' D"1`1’ll D0\`l!f.(`Vei'ilqi?inI(0‘iii`i‘ne

_ E"<‘l.'\l1 Walsh, teacher.

Sore Throat Pains

DUETO

iiasedl

,gyt.~,,ss

.iw

2, GAiio1Evi1°f<.ug1,1y - throw y- .1 r.»,s,~1 my uso., allowing rl Iinlo io iiicklo down your ilirool.

.»-~--ff?" "_ ' ,_ ._ 'r»f.~'€f1".1

, 4g” ,-

. , .,> ,

2' - v Y ' '_ .. ./ ..:,_1, ' _ _ ,.»:'-> 111... ' :. 3:1. <s's.:°4,=f’

- _Z J V . Z E_:,_ -,...'.,s`i:f.f,.Eij.f¢.';'§.` "/"

- -..~,,.,;~M /,QQ-,-. .»:.-..~. ----.lu »

Just Gargle This Way with “ASPIRIN”

llcre is the most ziiiiiiziiig wily to ease

%°`€ the piiiii.-' ol` rnwiiess ' ‘ ol' sore throat result.-

` ing from a cold we

know you liziru ever tried.

(`ru.~<li and clissolve three

"i\Sl’llll.\"’ iiililets in one- tliirrl giliiss of wafer. Tlieii gar- gle nilli ilsis riiixtiire twice, ii1»l~lii1g_=.-om' iiwiil well hack.

'l`l1i~ 1 -vfliliiinl gnrgle will

not :iliiiir-l |1l.<- :i local anes- ll1r‘ii1‘ on ilu' -orc, irritated |11.-ii1l»i-.-iiiv ol' _rf-iir lliroiit. Pain i~;i,~<-~;i|ii1o<t iu.~l:1i1l|_y;raiwiiess is rl li(-\'i-ll.

(`oi1i:ll1~<» tlioiisiiiiilsi now use

this \\.'y\' in i-:iw sure tliriial. Xoiii' tlortoi', ive :irc sure, will

V, K: V .-52: -,rf

z’nt,- . .':.`l:`-’:' < .iii ;..=-2??

1 , _ Q 'i;:;;;i=,i‘ ;"`

, V 0. I

CDLDS nsta ntly

ioblcis in 1/Q gloss of water.

/I A _

:' '<> <1, ' '_; -~.=;:_ 1, __ ;=:/'.

.ij"‘if1;..4-., .<. 1 ‘ -

i f

3, Repeat gurgls and do not rinlc mouth, allow gargls lo remain on

membrane; of the throat for pm-

lonqod oiled.

approve it. And you will say

it is marvelous.

C “.1\.-pirin” tablets are made in Cainiila. "i\,~1pirin" is the rcgistererl trade-mark of the l Bayer Company, Limited. of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a

cross on every tablet.

Demand and Get-- A S Pl R I N

nhnuix RIC. ,4S’5.s/,, ~\ ce Qntyf

ll-_ ’ *_ `

- /

NAT

wo. nu-v lillllbi

‘ museum. nf

c“°E.‘___~, _;'._*"'__-_ _ -,_-.iz

A15., “Goins ri.Acas" with

vAN's Music suor

mul ;~- ~ Ml-

°f""“f.:"'.?.°.i‘.E“

ELL TIIOMAS

lla? Ylllll ilfllll" S . ->121'.iE as ful ir, ..._. 12......

1 1 _ i_, .';,ur~.~<; . ,Barrie icuc.-.uiffs '.1 | usaas

,,, W. Co 7: Us Tient,.in, China, Jun. A3-(A§’)- PIil7l£E E0l‘i’ilil0 Starting MSNDAY ..°.lIi`...,.’f“".§‘.’,`5§°‘_..‘llI;‘. ‘l.‘.'.`Li°,.¥.....1§i`,',“

'riic iLi.s or vnsraitpay

Yes, lv; theni 1211-SS. me ills °f Yes'

Q11 1' "

L ly

The dvcil unlovely and the Speech

iiiijtlsl.,

The wh: per.-ii hint-betrayal of

of our trust

That. siruck Fiutli`s chailace from

cur lips a\\'a.\', 1r.n1er1 uri- 1zru1'cf111 gar- ineiiis in the dust; ouii d-i`,1i1lL-the good We inielit have done. u1i;1Le,\' lo~t that patience lllllllll. l`liflV€ \\'Ol]. "\\'oi'd in .\casoii" that We did not say!

But lei thrin pass. the things that

p,1'ic\'cd us sore;

Behind his bak God oats the

sins of men,

Repented 01', reinembering t/hem

ll() l`|`iOl'L‘.

And shall not we \vho have been

horn again.

And by his vi'ondi'ous grace to

Him broiiglit nigh,

Hold fa 1. thc' good, and let the

evil die?

-Mrs. W. A. Maitland

A, (‘.ROS.s`-SE("l`l0!\' OUT OF LlFE'S BOOK

These old fashioned cogetations

lead to ai moclcrn question that is being asiccrl in many quzirtcrs. and il. is for the "Why" of this anti-quite evening at h.ome move- iiiciit. I» there nobody in the wide, wide world is ready to de- fend the rights of the jaded liome-siipporter who on arriving home, and while he takes off his outer coal. gives a sigh of relief and clutches the evening, paper, but is immediately met with a feminine inquiry: “What show are we going to see tonight." While a hastily prepared snack is as hastily swallowed-for has not the "homemaker" been to an afternoon tea?~the homeless one stealthily searches his pocket. for the two necessary quarters.

The latest ci'aze~the very latest

-is the local drama. It meets everyone, everywhere, weekday

and Sunday.

Why so much of the pretence of

the dramatic, and so little of reality of life? I-las the world forgotten Longfellow's warning in ui.. "Psalm nf Lifc;"

The ilaiicfii' 1. .1 beg-911,-ing of

2 ' . :l";i" 1:1 place of rt

1 <"=1lure tha. c<..nes on",'

rf dini: and tligestiiig tlfc

And

Our

The

L. 3.' J .

.-1 -il'§.\ OF WH|*"(EY

no Npw t)i_\~;f-.‘- i'i~.,,.,-\,-1.

l6ll1. page 1157. has .llc 1<.;lo...;._".: "A Sea of Wiiiskc_v," 'llio liquor forces have wiped oiil. the major part of thc teniperance achieve- mcnis of nianv years in the Un- lteclv State.. according to ii soma] scrAvi_ce €Xn01‘t. of Pittsburgh. WWUUE |11 the Presbyterian Banner. The liquor traffic is 2128111 in Big Business. The liquor power* of today are riding high and mighty and rough shod with financial, 'political and press l'>0Wer. Ir is not their purpose to meet a demand of the publis but 1° "P1110 mic: not to satisfy.; taste for liquor, but to produce 0119. This moiiey-mad organize.. R10" is -=ncr1d1r1iz millions of oollars to secure the women and youth as customers who will buy and drink their products. One oi'guiiizat.1on has announceq the P111'110.se of Spending six iiundi-cd million dollars during the year for advertising purpoiu-5, Greed of rcvenue ha. made the political pnwei-s' the partners of the liquor Y01'1“¢‘S The federal alcohol ad- iniiiistration has rllclosed the fact that there are almost six hundred million gallons of whisky ln sight for 1938, apart from seas of wine and beer. The admitted facts of the liquor situation indi- mti- beyond the shadow of a doubt that the United Stai.e< is rapldly heacllm; into an alcoholic ilrbaiich of startling proportions.

, -

1 1

I 1

s , No ii-re executed in the past. 24 houri;

1 111 accordance with recently pro- ,rliiimed anti-drug laws and other

"The world inay condemn us for

what may be a wholesale execut- ion of drug sufferers," said Ont' ‘ high Chinese authority, “but since we cannot reach the real cause of the evil here-namely the Korean dealers, our only recourse is to make the ue of drugs so danger- ous that people simply will not lclare to take up it habit punish- able by death."

Officials ordered coffiils con-

istructed by Peiping manufactur- fers. The first consignment of I 2,000 was placed on public display as a griin wariiiiig,

Almo~t, 100.000 drug addicts in

'Pciping faced possible death be-

cause Korean dealer' refused to stop selling narcotics to them.

-By Associated Press.

1 COMMENT

What is Money? Money is it trust confined to

my care for use. I belong to God by creation, by redemption at counties; cost. and by the sustain- . ing and protecting care that

llife. 'Therefore all I possess be-

procuie the necessities, comforts, luxurie' and leisure for service ,through which my life can reach its highest and best development and be of greateft service to ‘ others, while my gifts of intellect and heart grow to their wildest `capacity. But I am to consec- rate a portion of my income directly to furthering the King- dom of God on earth. I must serve io my widest opportunity.

Have I remembered the tem-

peranoe work as part of that kingdom building? What can I do for temperarice in 1937?

l-NCREASED FATALITIES AM- ONG WINE DRINKERS

Way back in 1870, during iihe

siege of Paris. one of the surg- eons of the French Academy of Medicine startled his colleagues by asking why the healing of wounds ln soldiers who were accustomed to drinking wine or other alcoho- lic beverages gave so much more trouble than- wounds of non- drinkers. I-le had questiored the men and had ibizril out that in- juries which if r‘\i ‘ s.`r._' . healed readily '\._ id ir. ‘ss t.u.:ble and oiteii iailuic in thi: alcolioli;.=. What internal 'changes did i.li.~li~ di'inkiil,g eau e which loircred the healing power?

A ccniinu,:sio;i was appointed lii\'cst.gat.e lhc matter and t

report was, as quoted by

5'- ritiilc Tcrnperance Joumal:

“The moderate use of alcoholic

liquors, wine included, tends to iminodcrate use.

"The increasing consumption alcohol in France is attended by increase of disease, particularly

.. co

to he the

insanity, and decline in morals.

Whatever kind of al holic

liquor is used, it is the alcohol in it that affects the body.

"Amon: the .special effects are

greater fatality from pneumonia and dlfiiciilty in healing wounds: also consequences which extend beyond the drinker and strike his decendants. laying the foundation for rickets, scrofuln. and con- sumptl<m."-Union signal.

Progress. Prosperity#

CAIIIBOIJ MOVING `

SOUTH FOR FOOD

PORT MCMIIRRAY, Alta., Feb.

18-Believed due to a food short- age in the Northwest Territories, thousands of caribou have moved south into Wood-Buffalo park and environs on Alberia’.s northem boundary. \

Caribou that left their usual hab-

itat and trelnked south were frater- nlzlng freely with bison in the park, Captain W. R.. "Pop" Murray, dis- tiiiguislicd northern air ace. re- ported following im inspection flight in the north.

'Set Standard Price 1

$l000000(X) t10 $l50000000 W011ld bi?

surance System r£n.mended to the

They floured that amount would

ance Committee that the proposed The elder Zlnovlefl was execute

P°“Y"P|wh°" ‘M “hd ia systmii would eliminate other ex- with 15 others last sum.mer a-flier a

llomu, ||Q_§',°1|.°..d,.-.,h°' ‘IE penditures for farmers distmieg IQ/Ile

i e

by crop failures. The Comm estimated that such outlays had totalled $000,000,000 in the past I0 years.

In a. special message to C0n§l‘€SS

today, Mr. Roosevelt recommended that federal crop insurance start with wheat next year and be ex- tended later to other producers ev- idencing a. desire for such protec- tion.

For Scrap Metal

LONDON. Feb. is-<APi-steéi

producers and scrap steel _merch- ants agreed today to establish “an economic price" for scrap me1,al,l ending competitive bidding causedl by scant supplies.

The deal, arranged through the

British Iron and Steel Federation and, the National Federation of scraip iron and steel merchants. will force sale of hoarded scrapl metal held in anticipation of high-

urrounds me every hour of my

longs to God. My income is to'

‘ i""i‘ir Cn. "\'. 1'. ‘ .'f=.'i‘:‘ I li.`:‘i_..;- l t 11

er prices.

The current price is 67 shillings

(about $16.39 for No,1 heavy melt- ing scrap delivered at mill-

lAi. Pittsburgh yesterday No. l

heavy melting scrap price was rais- ed to $20.50 a ton from $20).

iiiorality codes. l of

Calls Conference

fin Court Measure.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18-(A.P)- President Roosevelt renewed tcday| his effort to swing senators to the 1 support of his proposal to name six new United States Supreme Court justices.

To the White House for an in-

timate conference. he called Sena- tors Prentiss Brown of Michigan; Francis .Maloney of Connecticut and A. H. Moore of New Jersey, all Democrats, who have yet to take a final stand on his court idea but have indicated opposition.

At the same time, he reminded

Congress for the second time this week of his view that the consti- tution permits federal action on all problems of nation-wide scope.

Canadian-Sandals

For New Queen

o'r'rAwA, Feb. ia_A pair on

made in Canada sandals worth 514.000 will be offered Qllecri Eliz- abeth as a Coronation gift. lt WHS learned today.

A. D. Sebastian of Montreal. here

with a model of the lattice-work sandals said the shoe manufactur- ers association of Canada and the National Shoe Retailers Association probably would seek advice through the Department of External Affairs regarding procedure in offering the

ift.

S The sandals. made in Montreal of Canadian leather and by Cana- dian workmen, each would be stud- de-:l with 500 diamonds and 500 ru- bles. Sebastiani said. He added ll other pairs of slices would be of- fered Her Majesty as it Coronation

present.

SPRING VALLEY SCHOOL

Report of Spring Valley School

for January:

Grade X-l Helen Champion, 2

Harry Caseley.

Grade IX-1 Olga Cotton.

Grade VII (Sr) 1 Eileen Glover,

2 Rose Mary Glover.

Grade VII (lr i l Ruby Crirt‘f‘V. 2 1

(,..'n;c Vi-1 i"`elnidc Glover. Grade V-l L0rc."t MacLelIrin, 2

Gc;~:i`¢l Glo'.‘er, 3 Lorenzo Machel- la'i.

Grade IV-1 Velma Brennan, 2

Theresa Maclellan, 3 Irene Bren- nan.

Grade III-1 Maurice Glover. 2

Ellsworth Champion, 8 Jimmy Me- Kinnon.

Grade I (ai 1 Louine Cotton, Lil-

lie Cotton, 2 Elmer Caseley. 3 Ver- na Bryanton.

Grade I fbi 1 John Brennan. Grade I (cl 1 Joseph McKinnon. Lottie E. Profitt-Teacher.

MILBURN SCHOOL Following is the report of the

semi-annual examinations of Mil-

burn school.

Gruae x-1. Isobel can-111, 1 Grade IX-l. Eileen Lecky; 2.

Calvin Boulter; 3, Marlon Boulter.

Grade VIII-1. Jean Macwllllain

2. Bessie Macwilliam; 3. Helen

MacNeill.

Grade VII-1. Helen MacWil-

llam; 2. Phyllis Campbell; 3. Gil- bert Lecky. I Grade VI-l. Mame Wedlock; 2. Emerson Campbell. l

Grade V-1. Wilna Cam/pbell; 2. ,

Ruth Lecky; 3. Lester Silllker. f

Grade IV-1. Gordon Boulter; 2. ‘

Kenneth MacNeill; 8. Emie Cam- cron. , Grade lII Br.-l. Olive Mac- Neill; 2. Hazel Gorrill. i

Grade III Jr.-1. Edward Lecky; l

2. Bobby Bllllker; 3. Reggie Grif- l

fin.

Grade II--1. Keir MacNeill: 2.

Fred Boulter; 3. Roy Macwiliiam.

Grade I Sr.-1. Eva Boulter. Grade I Jr.-l. Harry Lecky; 2. i

Henry Lccky.

"“ ' " '__' ‘ '_ What about Canada? 1 on sauna an mann. l. Ann M. mndcrwn, teacher. l i

' Madame Zacks

MOSCOW. Feb. 18-(AP)-Lelh

' wAe1n:nG'mN. Feb. ia-<Ac»>-

'~-A officials estmmi/ec tonight that insrad newspapers reported today

that Madame Zacks, sister of the

_ 1 requimff to get ppl; vast crop ln- late Gregory Zlnovieif, has been

arrested. She has been a. depart-

|'|l IOVID Umm smes c,,,,g,¢_-,S today by ment head in the Institute for ‘ pr id g, goose i1;_ Scientific Research. ‘

es en ve

Authoritative quarters expressed

uf '* - -

ta.blis.h adequate reserves and belief that a. son of Zlnovieff was

“mah” md :ect other necemary costs. arrested several months ago with

he nnded 008| wh” _ Offsettlng this was the oonten- Sergei Sedofi. son of the exiled

g|kgdformanoy,sli¢ wouldn\ tion of the Presidents Crop Insur- Leon

osc

Trotzky.

ow court convicted them of

ason at the alleged behest of

Trotzky.

BRADALBANE RURAL W. L

The February meeting of the

Bradallbarie Rural Women’s Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs Angus Gillis on Wednesday even- ing, February 10th.

There were eight members and

four visitors present, Meeting op- ened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unl- son. Roll call was answered with a “Valentine Verse."

Minutes of last ‘regular meeting

were read, approved and signed.

At this meeting the patches for

the autograph quilt were distrib- uted to the members.

The school committee for the

past. month reported having visit- ed the school and purchased latch for door. The sick committee vis- ited and brought fruit to seven persons in district.

New committees appointed for

next month:

School, Mrs. Angus Gillis and

Mrs. J. J. McLeod.

Sick. Mrs. A. C. McDonald and

Miss Christine McPherson.

Pi~ogi'ain, Misses Vema Matheson

and Annie McDonald.

The meeting closed by singing

"O Canada".

The program was under the

direction of Miss Luella Todd and Margaret McDonald and consisted

the following: a contest “Cup-

id's Pie" put on by Luella and won by Mrs. Angus Gillis; game, “Two hearts that beat as one," wimier Mrs. J. J. McLeod; the “booby" prize being taken by Mrs. A. C. McDonald; “heart-guessing” con- test won by Mrs. A. C. McDonald; “menu” contest won by Mrs. J. J. McLeod and Mrs. Angus Gillis.

The last contest. "\Vliich Put".

was put on by Miss Margaret Mc- Donald. Mrs. J. J. McLeod being the lucky winner.

Collection for the evening am-

ounted to 60 cents. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Luella Todd.

Flu Prevalent

In Saint John

SAINT John, N. B,, Feb, l9-Af-

-ter a survey conducted by his de- partment this week, Hon. Dr. W. F. Roberts, Mlnistei' of Health and Labor, announced tonight there were about 200 cases of influenza. in Saint John at present.

"The epidemic is province-wide

but should be cleared up in two or three weeks," he said. He ex- piained that the survey had been mace in Saint. John because it is the largest centre of population and "provides a fairly good index of what conditions are" in other sections of New Brunswick.

“If properly cared for, influenza

is not fa.ti\l," Dr. Roberts assert- ed. He issued the statement as it \\‘ni'ning to tliose suffering from the disease, pointing to the fact

World Title a

ll llos It llr es .llcllort Arrest 0|’

I 1

Farmers’ Week

During Farmers Week we ln offering =lP¢cia| prices an

Bran-Shorts-Middllngs-Oil Cake-Com-Beet Pulp--l~`ish Meal-Barley Meal-Gluten Feed-Schumacher Fee.; _

Rolled Oats-Oatmeal and Flour.

Sundries.

ALSO -SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on the balance of our

stock of Robes-Conte-Rugs-Harness-Sleighs and flames;

WANTED-Good quality Oats-Barley and wheat, for

whlch wo are paying the highest market prices.

A. Hoigglgm ef co.

that the few fatalities have result-

dale.

The regular meeting of the f

met at the home of Mrs. Edmund Burns on Wednesday, Feb. 117 at 2.30. The president and vice pre- sident being absent Mrs. J. Scott

ened by singing Institute Ode and repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by 12 members with an Original Valentine verse. Min- utes of last meeting were read and signed. School and sick commit- tees gave their report and new

school Mrs. Jardine Stavert and

Jardine and Mae Gardiner. Cor-

secrctary. It was moved and sec- onded that we have a graib-bag at c next meeting. price not to exceed 25 cents. Mrs. Roy Lidstone and Mrs. Dan Bernard volunteered to

Next meeting to be held at the

home of Mrs. J. Scott Jardine, roll call to be answered by a qualifica-

amoun een s, ees een _ A program was then carried out as follows: contest. Mrs. J.J. Sta- vert; dialogue, Muriel Burns and Mae Gardiner; reading, Mrs. D. M. Bernard: reading, Mildred Jard- ine; rlddles. M.rs. R. MacCarvi1le;

jokes, Mrs. J. G. Jardine.

The National Anthem brought

the meeting to a close. Lunch was served by- the hostess and much l enjoyed by all. 3

How Salt Should Be l

Fed

The following statements are the

advice of practical eiiiperts tn live- stock ra‘sing:

“Domesbc animals should 'have

free acess to salt at all times. In ad- dition to salt fed mixed in rations.

supplementary salt licks should al- I

ways be provided.

“Feed domestic animals their

1 l

,facts (l) That animals will not.

mlniinum salt requirements as loose 1 i salt mixed in their rations, but keelp f I sailt lloks before them at all times," ‘ I Modem feeding practice puts thr- ,empihasis on regularity and oon- I stanoy in feeding salt to live-stock. ` It divides the process into steps. (1) 1 feeding an almost sitficent amount 'of sa-lt in the general ration, and ‘ 12) supplying an auxiliary source:

from which the animals' remain- i ing needs may be satisfied at will.

This recognizes three important I

his

LOWER FREETOWN W. l- salt in feed rations al the mtl. 01

l one

Jardine presided and meeting op-

be forced to take more 5

ed from the present. epidemic to than lt actually wants

The f'1st step in coirect salt feed

IS accomplislied by mixing long

pound salt per 100 pounds grain . This will nrarily meet the salt

, voluntarily, aiT1i_(Zi')`Th§Vt.Y`iio'§'nE;\

shoul M.

eed

Lower Freetown Women's Institute requirements to most live stock,

_i ';:».;,-;,' - - _:I

GLA s”§`"”'

Cutting - Grinding __ Installing. AUTOMOBILE

ate - Duplaie - lliioliig

VENTILATURS

ones were appointed as follows: Fresh air _ Without dmft Mrs. Gordon Burns; sick. Mildred For the Office _ Club ""

Bedroom, etc.

respondence was then read by the Store windows and Show

ases, desk, counter and dresser tops, shelves, eic.

Phone or Call nt

Znaiirke pillow slips for P.C. Hospl- wi B. &

122 Fitzroy St. Charlottetown

H011 Of a B005 Citizen- C01l€Cti0l1 »

ted W 51 t f 75 ‘S --ITS;-,_--T:-_--,--,,-mi__

uow incur .THAT new uinnwoon rtcon To arctic: rut

ULD UNE

we have it all grades.

i1u,cno.iu1Ln

ROWE

Woodworking Go. Ltd. Ch'rown.

consume salt in excess of their actual needs.. (2) 'Ilhat they should have 1111 the sau they w111 take -

- ,;“_';, .§_ _,i f';

t.Stake in Basketball Series

| .

The huge Jacob France Trophy

(upper right), emblematic of the

amateur basketball championship of the world, will be at sta e when the Windsor Fords, Canadian court champions, meet Laemmle Stars, Olympic Champions, of Hollywood, Cal., U.S. titleholders, in an international series at Wind- sor, Ont., this month.

A best two-out-of-three game

series is planned the first two games to be played Saturday, Feb. 20, and Monday, Feb. 22, with a third, if it is necessary, scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 23. Kennedy Collegiate Gymnasium, at Wind- snr, has been selected as the site for the title battles.

With the attention of basketball

Inns throughout the United States and Canada centered on the series, the capacity of the Kennedy Gym- nasiuin is expected to be taxed to the limit. Arrangements to handle

the spectacle are being handled by the Windsor Fords Basketba I Club, of which E. F. Millard is president.

The Olympic Champions, pictur-

ed in the lower hotogrnph, are now en route to aindaor after a tune-up series in California. They captured the U.S. Olympic court tit. e in a tourney at Madison Square Garden last summer and although defeated earlier by the McPherson Oilers in the A.A.U~

tournament finals for the A.A.U. crown, the Olympics are now the rightful titleholders, as the Oilers have disbanded.

The Fords and Olympics have I

score to settle, for the two quin- tets met in the Olymlpic tina a in Berlin last August. laying in I downpour of rain, the Olympics emerged the victors but neither side was able to Hash its real form. The Ford netters, shown in the upper photo, are drillin daily under the direction of Coach Eddin

side

the insc Sup

Dawson, and the brand of play they are iihowinir has the teams _bac ers thinking' in terms

world's championships.

he France Trophy, standing

three and one-half feet tall, is co

“_

red one of the most heautif ul

of amateur sgortsi awards. _Now held by the ulsa, Oklu., _0iletrs,

impressive ti opliy, lu .ii ing he ription, “Woi~lil’a Basketball remacy," will becoine the pon-

session of the winner ofthe Wind-

uliimfnranonar,