_i~

emu- arc-l

lqgmereddel- llcil Booiletore, Water It. Toronto I-lqllery, Water ll.

gridl- lloy at 2o per day or 10o

451p Qolrllnl ll rolornd for lewd u! IOcuI iulereet but udvertieing ol . leggy nature may be lulcrfed It I collie l word etrlotly payable in Id- yguce.

_-BIIACE'S fox feed mixers save lac and money.. L-778-1-15-2i.

_..a::::: z:

_B0i-iIN H0011 and Calgary lelecl Flour the popular brands at you: dealers. L-1015-1-28-lf.

.-l>ou'r FORGET the carnival Q ledeque Rink Friday, Jun. 21st. gamer. 21¢. nos

_BAR IRON, toe call; steel. sleigh shoe steel, horse slices and nails ob- milmbic at. Bruce's. L-780-l-l5-2i.

-—DR. LOCKIIARTS Dental O1- fbe, Summerside will be closed from Saturday 15th. to Friday 21st. both flutes inclusive.

L-807-1-13-3i.

-TI-IOMAS CAMPBELL, Central podeque, representing E. D. Smith 00., dealers in ornamental and fruit trees, Winona, Ontario. L900

--RE’I‘IIRNED TO COLLEGE- Amoxlg those who returned to col-

iast week was Mr. Jack Mc- , son of Dr. and Mrs. Mac- Phec. Sumnlerside, and Mr. Alban Donald. son of Mr. and Mrs.

. B. MacDonald, North Bedcque, vmo are students at St. Francis Xavier Coileg , Ailtigonish, N. S.

AUIIPBISI PARTIL-Members of the ladies ﬂair of St. Paul's Church, Summersidc, paid a sur- prise visit to Mrs. Roy Silliphant.

The Guardian will be delivered daily to

g your order to the boy rupolu bio for dellverlea ou your route,

their choir louder, in her lovely new home on tie Pope Road on be outskirts o Summerside on lriday evening. Tile young ladies had a. luost enjoyable evening and Silliphant made a charming hostess. S

-DOING NICELY-Mr. Andrew Peters, Alberton, who met with a striotls accident last week which necessitated the amputation of his arm, is, it is pleasing to report, doi-ng nicely. Mr. Peters was rc- moving block: fmnla wood-cutting machine whcn he slipped, and in tying to save himself his hand was caught in a cog wheel of the machine. His arm was drawn in and badly mangled. Medical aid vras called and Dr. Kennedy, as- sisted by Dr. Tanton of O'I..ea.ry performed the operation. Mr. Pet- er: showed great presence of mind in removing the belt from the machine after the accident.

and walked into the house. 8

-—ANNUAL MEETING-The un- rneeting of North Bedeque

ited Church was held last week in the Sunday School classroom and was largely attended. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson presided and conducted the devotional period. he reports of the different de- pwtmonil were received and it ha‘ noted that the WMB. had l hfge increase in their offering over last year. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the de- partments for their splendid co- operation during the year and es- pecially to Mr. R. Inuia Cairns, secretary treasurer, for his faith- ful services. He was re-electcd for the following yenr as secretary treasurer. The officers were elect- for the year and Rev. Mr. nelson was appointed moder- ator. 8

—I"UNI.'R.AL 0F W. HENRY JAMIESON-Thcre was a large tumout of friends and Masonic brethren for the funeral services ﬁr Mr. W. Henry Jamieson which we held on rridey afternoon tin his late residence on Bel- mont Street, Summerside. The iknernl was under the auspices of the Hiram and Lebanon Masonic Lodge. Bro. J. M. Nicholson con- @ting the impressive ‘recrvice. Rev. L. ll. Ci. Davies, pastor of Trinity United Church, officiated at the service which preceded the Masonic service. '.l'he pallbearers were: Messrs. Thomas Johnson, R.

Iilil, J. Frank Arnett, Lowell

, llliae Bishop, Georg! Pickering. hlterment wee in the t 1e’; Cemetery in the femiig

lio You Sllllcr From Headaches?

Headache ie a aourco of greet luﬁerlng and often leade to eerioue (lmanuggﬁnguts of lllﬁlzlltlll. m‘ tic of” eeollllgeliliezaeezlysollyd-lltlon, thei- than a disease itself, but in

much, or " culation of the lnod, and i. e cause must be lo- oved before relief can be had. Burdock Blood Bitters he] lo- ye the cause of bead e by acting on dlﬂercnt organs of the 50d)’ to regulate, strengthen eud urlfy the system. lue. ARTHUR J. Wlunue, 1m ‘ ‘l euﬂered

ppcared.

_My husband wee troubled with lilmpleq on hie face, causing him real. discomfort when ellevin , full- he llld taken two bottee of .B.B. he got rid of the pimplel." Puiup by The T. lliihun 00.. 1M

lfeve, llubecripﬂeul, Adar-Mall; ehould he lef¢—w-itl| In. Pond n. Guardian m; he bought lull) a u; of u» following mm, u “Ollfllll IIHIIIIOIO, wllul ﬂl,

llri 0nd". l": ﬂrnllvilln ea.

l!!! homo In Boulmerllde

h noel. Phone 280-1 for ’

ihll lervlu or

-'I.‘AKI YOUR RADIO BAT- TERY troubles to Bruce's. L-778-l-l5-2i.

—IIOCKEY in the Kensington Rink Monday, January 17th, 1938 at ii P. M. Kensmgton Aces vs. Hunter River North snore League Game. Skating after match. Admission 25c and 15c. L-87l-1-15-2i.

--GRAND CARNIVAL Bedeque Rink, Friday, January 21, l0 prizes. Adlnssion. 2i cents. Costumes free.

L809-1-17-3l

—CHAINS, shovels, forks and all supplies for obtaining mussel mud, swamp mud and all home made fer- tilizers, obtainable at Bruce's.

L-780-1-15-2i.

—MALE FOX for sale, an extra good pale silver, also one female. Apply B. Graham Rogers, Summer- side. LBti-i-1-15-3i

—BOCKEY Bcdeque rink Mon- day, January 17, Su mmerside Wolves vs Upper Freetown Maple Leafs. Admission 15 cents. L910

-—'I‘IIE ANNUAL MEETING 0f the Kensingioul Dairying Associa- tion will be held in the Town Hall, Kenrngtorl, Tuesday, January 18th, 1938 at 2 P. M. W. L. Delaney, Secretary. L-838-1-15-17.

—-STANLEY, Disston and Driver tools also power and hand equip- ment of all kinds for the work shop, obtainable at Bruce's.

L~778—1-15-2i.

—C. W. LEAGUE MEETING- The regular meeting of the Cath-

week. Miss Margaret Wedge, the president, occupied the chair and gave a talk on various subjects of interest to the league. The reports for the month were received and passed. The social service com- mittee reported good work done during the month. s

—-W. M. S. MEETING-The first meeting for 1938 of the W. M. S. of the United Church at Kensington was held in the Y. P. room on Wed- nesday afternoon with a large at- tendance. we. Hammond Toombs

period, with Miss Edna MBCMUICIO reading the Scriptures. Mrs. Charles Yeo was then called upon to pre- side during the impressive cere- mony for the installation of the new officers, and made the dedlcatozy prayer, charging all present with a.

Mrs. Cotton being called to the President's chair, speaking for her- self and the new executive, ack- nowledged the new order almost as a challenge and with an assurance of divine guidance. Mrs. Toombs read the "New Objective" s. soul- stirring summons to be up and do- ing as never bcfolenin renewed con- secration and endeavor, which the women of the church accept, "like a mighty army. moves the church of God, with the Cross of Jesus go- in gun before." Mrs. George Lock- hart read a letter from Mrs. Easton, re deegates to Maritime Confer- ence Branch in be held in Char- lottetown. By une ‘ motion Mm. Cotton was appointed. Reports were presented from the different officers of the work done during the past year: Treasurer reported $360.70 raised. Recording Secretary reported 12 regular meetings, with an average attendance of 22. Four executive meetings held. Two public meetinp held. Two huge boxes were packed and sent to Trini- dad and Labrador, also one for the mission at Sydney, N. S. Mrs. Salter reported $43.50 raised by the Mis- sion Band during the past yeaq with 80 annual members and 2 life members. 14 meetings held with an average- attendance of 20. After having the reports Mrs. Toombs as Christian Stewardship ‘ Secretary made an appeal. that aa‘ch member carefully and prayerfully bear in mkld their givinge. Each member should ‘have e holiday bag to re- ceive the 10 cents for each holiday

and 10 cents for birthday, _ and a little extra added as the extra bless- ings come. It should be o. privilege and joy to give inasmuch as we have freely received. Mrs. W. C. MccLeod, at this time, took occa- sion to move a hearty vote of thanks to the retiring officers. and in particular to Mrs. Thomas Stew- art who has so faithfully and ef- ficiently filled the office of ‘Prena- urer for the past ten years. A11 were delighted to welcome three new members, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Bryenwn. and Mrs. Brookhs, surc- ly an encouraging beginning for the new yeah-B

WASIIABLE PAINT

A somigloss-finish paint which is practically soil proof is on the mar- ket. It can be scoured with soap powder, and even pencil marks and match sol-oodles an readily Pﬂidl‘ outed. Manufactured in a variety of colors, it can be applied in walls, ceilings, woodwonk or metal.

Cloves are doing their bit to add to the glamor of formal finer! For evening, there ale lovely blﬂvk suede and satin numbers with ee- qulns or gold scroll design! 0" cuffs. Slime are made entirely o! gold ma or shim‘ sequins in WW1" colors.

w.» difficult to talk to oneself. and m. a raved-M MIM-

TTIE SUMM

Kensington and Vicinity Mrs. William Lawson and baby daughter 1mm Aime Millman‘ Lawson, arrived home on ‘Thurs-

day morning, and all are extending them a hearty welcome.

Mr. William Toombs and daugh- ter. Mrs. William L, Delaney were visitors to Summerside, Thursday.

Mr. Ivan Brown and Mr. Elmer Cotton, of C‘ifton stopped in Ken- sington for e short time ‘Thurs- day, while driving through toSum- merside.

Mr. William Champion and Mr

- the altar by the bridegroom and his

Irving Champion, motored to Sum- merside on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Walker. were visitors to Summerside, on Thursday making the trip by train. i

Mr- George Keefe. of Charlotte- i town. spent ‘Thursday in Kensing- 1 ton, on business,

Dr. W B McBride. was a vis- itor to Summerslde Thursday. escorting a patient to the Prince County hospital.

Mr. A. R. Hnwatt, of Char- lottetown was e visitor to Ken- "illfl0fl Th-u-"dav on business,

olic Women's League was held lest ,

presiding and leading the devotional _

solemn sense of their responsibility. .

‘The C. W, L. of Kenslngfon. held their weekly dance and card narty in the McMahon house on Wednesday evepimr. an eriinvable time bcirv had by the larg= num- bur nfffififllflt. A special feature- ivns very much enioved bv all. was the stcn dance elven by Mr. Step- hen Czflant of Irishtown. The win- ners in card games were: ladies prize, won by Miss Rita Fitzsim- mons of Lrvnw River, uevlflemanu nrize. won by Mr. Fred Ready of Irishtcwn.

His Worship the Mayor and all officials of Kenslngton enioved a. pleasant social time at: the goose supper held at the Mac-Bur tea rooms on Wednesday evening. Jan- uary 12th, whi~h began at 8.30 p. m. and came to a close after the enlQvuble feast. jokes. fun and laughter at 11.30 p . m.

—H.

Resume Court Argument Today

OTTAWA Jan. 16—(OP)—-Argu- ment in the Alberta constitutional case will resume in the Supreme Court of Canada tomorrow with Col. O. M. Bigger. chief compel for Alberta, continuing hie de- fence of the three bills referred to the court by the Dominion Gov- ernmont.

These measures are to impose I lax on tile paid-up capital, re- serve funds and undivided profits of banks, to regulate credit in- stitutions and to require news- papers i0 publish corrective amplifying statements on any matter published role/ting to gab ernrncnt policy and to disclose the names of their writers and their sources of information.

All iii-free measures were attack- ed as unconstitutional last week by counsel for the Dominion gov- eminent, iihe banks and the news- DB-Pmb. Col. Bigger began his argument Friday by contending most of the criticism of the bills by‘ Opposing counsel was irrelev- an .

B/PRINGVALI.’ SCHOOL CONCERT

0n Tuesday evening. Dec, 2i, a

concert and Christmas tree was held in the Bprinsvule School. A. large crowd attended and the cum 0! 820.00 was nude. Mrs. ILA. Colee and Mrs. Reign MaoKinxwn were Orkaniste and Mr. Charles Proude Mind as club-man. Much credit is due to the teacher, Miss lidary Edwards for the training of the pupils in the following programme. Opening Oilorlu, A Bong of Wol- come by the School. Welcome. l-lelell MacLeod. A Welcome Exercise, primary pupils. Recitation, Betty Proude. solo. Jolly Old st. Nicholas by Dougie, Iaird. Recitation, Stanley Lahd. Dialogue, A Sudden Change. solo, Twilight 0n the Prairie, by Kathleen Carter. Recitation, Lloyd Kent. Solo, Awwy in e wager, Stanley Laird

Recitation. Wkley Laird.

Monologue. Writing to Santa. i1? Gordan Laird.

Recitation. Milton Dollar.

Solo, A Swiss Moonlight Lullaby by Mae Yﬂllhkﬂ’.

Recitation, Vincent. Moore.

Dialogue, David's Brave Attempt.

Recitation. ‘lhelma Proude.

Solo. Your Mothir ltlll Pm: 1w You. Jack. Moi-once Ooiew. (cheered)

Recitation. Stewart liMcKiﬂﬂfiﬂ-

Dialogue, _'I‘he Selling of Belly.

Recitation. Audrey KCM.

Exercise. Little Candles, 5 plmils.

mailman, Dougie; Laird.

- satin slippers. Her ornament was a

ER

Islander Married In iiorth Dakota

Mist Marjorie Olive Btoddart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stoddart, Jamestown, became the bride of Dr. Malcolm Birt Docherty of Cardigan, Prince Edward Island, Canada, at a dlelight service yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's brotber-in-law and ais- ter, Dr. and Mrs. W. Wallace Joos, 302 1-2 Second avenue south.

Before the ceremony Mrs. Joos sang "Until", by Wilfrid Sanderson, and “Because? by Guy D'Hardelot. As Miss Elaine Btrutz played The Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrln," the bride and her attendants de- scended the stairs at the fer end of the living room. They were met at

best man, Dr. Joos.

The vows were exchanged at 5 o'clock before the fireplace. where an improvised altar of balsam and baskets of pink roses and white pom-poms, tied with pink tulle, was arranged. Rev. G. M. Thomas, pas- tor of the First Congregational Church, read the nuptial service.

The bride wore a. gown of ecru lace over deep pink satn, fashifmed princess style, and caught, down the front with deep pink velvet bows. Thefull skirt fell into a slight train, and the puffed sleeves had pink velvet bows on the cuffs. She were a pink rose in her hair, and pink

gold heart shaped locket, the gift of Dr. Docheriy. The bridal bouquet was of Briar Cliff pink and blue roses, baby's breath and fern.

The br'de's only attendant was her young niece, Marilyn Siafne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stafne, who was gowned in aqua blue moire taffeta. The Junior bridesmaids gown was fashioned with full floor length skirt. edged with a ruffle and with full puffed sleeves. She carried a bouquet 0!

Communicates From. Air To Mine Shale

MONTREAL, Que.. Jan. 15-81:: passengers aboard the Montreal bound central Vermont-Boston- Mainc airways passenger plane, en- route from Boston and southern New England points, had the unique experience this afternoon of hearing their pilot and a fellow passenger flying 5,100 feet in the air converse with E. W. Wood, superintendent of e. gold mine at Kirkland Lake, Ontario, in e. shaft 1.800 feet below the surface of the earth and more than 800 miles away. The occasion was a com- munications demonstration stag- ed by the Canadian National Tele- graphs in connection with the Ro- tary Club Luncheon in Toronto.

At 1.15 o'clock Capt. Milton H. Anderson, pilot on the regular flight of Central Vermont-Bos- ton-Maine Airways ship from Boe- ton, said. “Hello" to D. E. Gallo- way, assistant vice-president, Can- adian National Telegraphs, at Tor- ‘onto. Mr. Galloway switched An- derson over to Superintendent Todd who was in a gold mine shaft at Kirkland Lake more than a quarter of a mile below the sur- face. At the same time several hundred guests of Toronto Ro- tary as well as the audience-of the cowl. to coast network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation stations heard the conver- sation made posible through the use of radio short-wave and the

communications system of the Canadian National Teiegraphs. Extension sets of ear-phones

had been rigged in th_e airplane so that passengers on board the com- mercial air iiner listened to all of the two-way conversation demon- siratlon.

After the conversation between the mine superintendent and the plane pilot, General Manager H

sleeves. She carried abouquet of yel- low roses and blue violets end were a yellow rose in her hair. Her orna- . mane was a gold heart shaped lock- , et containing a. picture of the bride and bridegroom. the 8 it 01 the bride.

The ﬂower Kiri. U113’ 3915113’ M“ Joos, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. JOOB- wore a. dress of maize taffeta. midi" bodice style with scalloped skirt The sleeves were faced with blue taffeta, and the yoke was $011011“? with rose buds. The little miss were a tiny heart shaped locket and car- ried a. gold basket of rose petals Mrs. Stoddart, mother of the bride, wats gowned in Bilrlmndy Wine W1" ve .

A three course wedding dinner was served at the Palace 11016003’ Bi 6.30. The wedding cake, pnk 811d white tapers and pink roses formed the centerpiece.

After a brief wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Docherty will be at lwme Ht Beverly Apartments, Rochester-

The bride attended Jamestown Qollege, is a. graduate of the Knh er School of Nursing. MCYIBSWT- Min"- and was affiliated for eight months with the Lying-In Hospital and Children's Memorial hospital, Ch:- cago, I11.

Dr. Docherty is s. graduate of the Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island, and a graduate of Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, having com-

pleted his course in both institu-

tions with distinction. He interned at Victoria General Hospital, Hai- fax; completed his fellowship in pathology at Mayo Clinic and ob- tained his masters degree at the University of Minnesota. this month. He is now frst assistant surgical pathologist to Dr. W. C. MacCarty of the Mayo Clinic. In July Dr. Docherty will begin his work as professor of bacteriology and assist- tant professor of pathology at the Dalhousle U n i v e rs i t y Medical School, Halifax.

taken from the

(The above is Dakota, Sluts-

l

Jamestown, North man County Record)

KEEP MOIST

A little liquid always should be added to leftover meats and vege- tables when they are being reheat- ed, either milk. water, g-rov-y or sauce. Cover them tightly and al- low them to heat at a low tem- perature until llot. If over-cocked. they will be dry and tasteless.

Pour a little chili se/lwe over boiled cauliflower.

Sponge shinny serge garment with hot vinegar and cover than with l. 010th rinsed in gold water Pleqwithahotilonuntiiﬂlegm- mentl an dry. ‘mic treatment will be much more effective if an old blanket or heavy cloth is ueed m

MESOII.

Inntrumentol music by Donald WbDiml-lli. Alice Younker and Hilda Stevenson.

Recitation. Daniel Coles,

Exercise. Thinking of Others.

S010, Santa. Claus Is Coming to Town. by Gorden Laird.

Racitntion, Kenneth MacDonald.

DUIWW. The Five Fifteen.

Solo. Wesley Laird.

lnterlrlissiorl and sale of candy.

Recitation, Gerald Dollar.

Dialogue, Mrs. Hardy Takes a Hand

Recitation. Lloyd MacDonald.

Moml , Unfortunate Mac by MM Younker.

Dialogue, The Pantaloon Fight.

Recitation, Helen MacLeod.

Monologue, Eimiras ‘Lest Beau. by Kathleen Carter.

Dialogue, Bparkin Mary Jana.

Recitation. Ralph Gillespie.

Closing Chorus. Santa Claus i! Coming by the School.

Farewell by Mae Younker.

Santa Claus then appeared and presented mm to pupils and twvh from the heavily ladoned its. After

the ringing of the National Anthem "- mothering closed wishing e11 a r Chyietmll.

A. Carson of the Central Vermont Rallwvay who is vice-president of the Central Vermont-Boston- Maine Airways, and who was a ‘passenger in the plane as was P. ,J. Johnson vice-president Trans- gCariada Air Lines. v-onversed with fMr. Gfﬂlowav and ‘ater with the ‘mine superintendent, explaining ‘that th=v were flying as oasrenz- ‘ers in the plane and that at the time of their conversation the plane was approaching St. Hub- ‘ ert Airpert on its regular trip from ! Boston. The weather was fine, they said, and the communication de- monstration very satisfactory. They extended greetings from the Cen- 'tral Vermont-Bdston-Maine Air- ways and ‘Trans-Canada Airways to their Rotary and radio listen- ers.

SUCCESSFUL CONCERT NORTH MILTON

AT

The pupils of North Milton School district staged an interesung lauriety concert in the school-room, on me night of December the 22nd, 1937.

Despite the inclemency of the Wear-her. the IOCm was filled m its utmost capacity, which manifested the interest. taken in the school by

the DBODIe oi North Milton and sur. rounding districts. Teacher, pupils, ﬂmithe mung People of the district "celved high commendation on the way in which the school was dec- orated for the occasion. Mr, Aub- rey Newport capably presided as chairman and the following pro- BT-znune was successfully carried ou .

Remarks by chairman.

Chorus. The Chrlatmas Welcome, by the school. Recitation,

Coles.

A Christmas Exercise by 4 girls.

Drill. the Christmas Acloitic by 9 pupils.

Duet Roll Along Kentucky Moon by Elsie Coles Coles and Dorothy Gillespie.

Recitation, The Boy Who wasn't Good by Stewart Crabbe.

Solo, Dear Old Daddy of Mine by Dorothy Gillespie.

Drill, Canada. Blast and West by 11 pupils.

Lively Motion song by 5 girls.

Recitation, My Dolly by Marjorie Neil.

Dialogue, From Down East by 5 WPUB.

Quartcttc, Marjorie and Verna.

Welcome, by Keith

Coles. Olga and Jeannette Moreside.

Recitation. Not Perfect by Win- stun Chandler.

mo; Drill, a junior pupils. l

Recitation, A Child‘, Duty, by Joan Hooper

Star Drill by 8 girls.

Intermission and sale of candy.

Chorus. O11 Christmas Eve bfy 9 pupils.

Duet. Paper of Pins by Marjorie end Harvey Coles.

Doll Drill. A pupils.

Dialogue, A Mock Wedding by pupiLs.

Recitation, ‘I110 Real Santa Claus by Verna Coles.

Raindrop Song 4 by Bil-ls.

Dal-key Song.

Recitation. Good Bye. Howlrd Coles.

Closing Chorus. Farewell Christ- mas, by the school.

Instrumental music was fumilhﬁ bv Miss Rene Coir. Miss Bet-h Colee, Miee Doris Rodd and Mi‘!- Perov Hooper. The Organist f0? m! evening was Mic, Doris Rodd. to whom tearher and mulls were "W greetful for valuable easlatli-noe- A vote of thanks. moved by W- 1*- neet Coieend seconded by W-Pem Hooper was tendered Mrs. MM- Leinc fol- her successful Qfiorgutﬂ prgpgr a mmc so - ghnﬂil: The Notional Aniihem brmght a social evening to a 0101-

(Petriot Plea-ea WW3

eotcffeoietodoltafiamoonflwll

sine GUARDI and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT-Ire. Joli Bold. M Water Stun. n, IIUIIEBIIDIG AND PIINCI OOUBTI

Report Express Traffic Increase

' MONTREAL, Que., Jan. ‘l-Re-

flecting the marked betterment in ,

general business conditions throughout Canada during 1937 the volume of traffic handled by tilt: Canadian National Express over the Canadian National Railways and other lines on which it Oper- ates allowed a substantial increase over the traffic volume handled during 1936, according to a stain- merit issued today by G. E. Belle- rose, general manager.

The increase was not confined to t any one territory he said, but was ' fairly general over the entire country. While the major propor- tion of the improvement was due to an increase in the volume of general merchandise traffic tihere were also fair increases in the movements of fresh and salt water fish, domestic and foreign fruit, as well as other perishables usually transported by exprw.

Mr. Bellerose pointed out that a substantial reduction in charges on packages weighing two to 25 pounds destined to points reached by expat-rs; in Canada was placed in effec on December 20th, 1937 by the Canadian National and all other express companies operating in Canada. There were corres- ponding reductions in charges on heavier packages moving between transcontinental points. In keep- lng with the practice for some years past, a large number or horse-drawn vehicles were with- drawn at several points in eastern and western Canada and replaced by motor trucks. Such changes t were made for the purpose of speeding up collection and delivery ei‘ express traffic. “So far as can be foreseen at this gdate," Mr. Bellerose said, “the prospects of increasing express business during 1938 appear to be fairly good."

FORT AUGUSTUS W. I.

The regular monihly meeting oi the Fort. Augustus Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. Chores Hughes with eleven mem- bers and seven visitors present. Meeting opened by singing "For We Are Jolly Good Fellows“, follow- ed by roll call which was answered by My Most Embarrassing Moment. Minutes of previous meeting were read and signed. The sick commit- tee then gave their report. Several small bills were ordered to be pa d.

" "'

AN

STEADIES

YOUR NERVES!

0’Kelly Mooted For Irish Presidency

DUBLIN, Jﬂn._ l8 —(CP)— Speculation is still rife concerning the likely candidates of the Fianna Fail Part3‘ for the presidency of Ireland tinder the new constitution. Sean T. 0‘Ko‘l_v, dapper and bespectacled deputy premier in Eamon de Vaicras Government. leads the list cf “p'roba.bles," and his nomination is expected to be announced at an early date.

Mr. do Valera himself has dc- clined nomination. If elected, he would be nut of active pczlitics fcr

meven years and the Fianna Fail

Party, held together largely by his personality, ivculd be hard pressed to find a lc" ‘u to replace llim.

If Ii/Ir. O‘K( iv i' '£:‘I.’i(‘fl. h!‘ will enter the list against Aldeﬂnan Alfred B31120, popular Lord Mayor of Dublin, who has announced he will stand against any candidate except Mr. de Valera.

-________.______

FASHION FLASIIES

Those with a. love for satin should be happy to learn that this shirfv material is being used for beach and play clothes this year. A royal blue satin bathing sut u-ould certainly look smart on the southern. shores. Black satin is featured in calots, a shorts and shirt ouilfit, fitted cont and a play suit.

It was decided to buy two new

blinds for the school. A letter of

thanks from a. member was read

acknowledging a letter of sympathy. Mrs. Frances Kely and Mrs. Joseph Curley were appointed on the Sick Committee and Mrs. Urban Curley and Mrs. Leo Dunne were appointed on the Programme Committee for next month. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Leo Dunne, when roll cal] will be an- swered by “Means of Saving

The business part of the meeting

i being over, the IOllCWmg programme

was carried out: quartctte by Mrs. Johnnie Jay, Mrs. Johnnie Hughes, Mrs. James Hughes and Mrs. Chur- les Hughes; solos by Mrs. Carroll Kelly, Mrs. Urban Curlcy and Im- elda MucLelIan. A mouth organ select on by Mr. William Praught.

A very dainty lunch was then served by the hostess after which

Milli’;

Luce and chiffon give tranllili"

in the Perle lnldeeuon collection.

_ M" meeting udjourned.__ w _ _ W i___>k_

Directors 0f Y.M.-0.A. Plan Future Work

(Continued from Page a, ful way the leisure time of these bo

The Y. MCA. as an Association ,set up on its present membership basis is limited in the amount of ‘igeneral community service which ‘it can render and it has found that there is an opportunity and need winch is beyond the preeeni. resourcus of the Association and the facilities which it has at it! disposal.

Parlor-Buffet Cars Arrive At Halifax

HALIFAX, N. S, Jan. 15—'I‘wo of the new parlor-buffet cars which are to go into service on the day trains between Halifax and Sydney arrived here on the Maritime Ib- press of the Canadian National f0- day. ' v

These parlor-buffet cars are 0! the air-conditioned type with the interiors finished in natural retin- wood. The seats. which are spoo- ious, are of the latest of their type and there is u email compartment underneath each seat for handbagl. The lighting fixtures blend with the interior decoration scheme. A com- pletely furnished kitchen providel cooking fa/ciliies for buffet meall. Exteriors of the cars are finished in the newly adopted light green ool- or for Canadian Natonal passen- ger equipment. The new cars should prove very popu ar with the travell- ing public.

The ennui of the rich rrlan I synonymous with the laziness of a poor mm. " n" m M

FULL _ NOU RJ S H M ENT FOR EVERY CENT‘ EXPENDED

Canadian Fish and Shellﬁsh are not only deli- cious in ﬂavour . . . they are rich in the mineral elements and Vitamins that promote glow- ing health.

There are over 60 varieties of Canadian Foot! Fish and Shellﬁsh . . . from sea and fresh water . . . you can buy them fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, canned or pickled . . . and every single one is a treat. Serve Canadian Fish and Shellﬁsh to your family. Watch them beneﬁt from the nourishment . . . see how they build up resistance to illness. The low cost of this wonderful food will surprise and please you, foo. I Canadian Fish and Shellﬁsh can be prepared ill more than 100 tempting, appetizing ways. Send for the Free Recipe Booklet . . . then serve your family these delicious new dishes.

DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA.

Neon .. Addmr.

lcdal! wan: FOR "i" B_5°1!§..!.9.91£'-_E! "' u ~93

Depmmenz of Fllhorin. fflwl.

Please send m: your free SZ-plre Booklet,

Dly a Fish Day ', containing

economical Fish Recipes.

100 delightful”