and PRI

r R.

NCE

‘it .. .X_.-—r_..

COUNTY CHRONICLE

JifDGING UNDER WA YIN BOR

M, Western Locals

M . " 1 |n n-svr/ed for nun Alnvl “u; lﬂvclllblﬂl 0| [pill - il w

w" "m. y. uiuerll-il ll '1.1 -

~wru “N11; puyublc in

» _._._... _ ,. ,_;;_.1:. 1100i) FLOUR. ‘M ' ;.»,,1ei. 11..

U“. l..1

{pin condition pow- _.,..~, Iuylul" Drug C0»

,t~ Lulu-g and asbestos ,_, 50in ut Braces.

Ll‘131'11'26-2l~ c-vﬁe; LPTIUNS . T0 THE‘ 15M}, .1 1.1m s (iuanomiv mj ' |.. 1- t; in 1111-i1- representa- §,’,"‘\1.. -. <11-<~1~11, Albany-

m“; (will. "OOPS, furnace AID,“ 5.; ut Braces. ii‘ L-11il-l1-26-2i.

hot water _ .1~L 159 cents at . iazorc. Suinnierside. 11-850.

_;;i-y1,\'1; l'(l\ LTRY every day ..;~. utiu sioraue- R115- . iill(l Sons.

L-748-11-2G-2l.

droppings, sealsl

uL Rex 5 and 10 1' 11-849. I

M: Justin Rot- u. expected to er-fox pelts at the office .~ Summer-

‘ L-672-l1-24-4l. \\'.-\‘.\"l‘ED.—-Paying 1- for poultry, live ‘c your flock free 1.1. your poultry. i minus. Kenneth 111, P. L‘. I. ,L-'733-11-26.

Jiiilis-iuirgiiiil stubborn and 1 . 11 i1‘_\' 0111- bronchial Gourlic; Drug L-850.

1P.

-o1‘r .\ll\1.\'-li1s man-y friends

uep. i l t1 Iv ‘ll flint Council- irA - i. uhle to be out u: . s ii('i‘lll. illness-S.

-‘li‘l.»\LS RI-IDIEM- iill-‘The stuff of i Pit-t Office. mail- -: ‘wn-"oiiir-inls show- mwnoi the faithful ‘air-iv MucPherson, .~ 1111s been cure- ' ill-l. office building, ~- "will 1111111 hiin nt his ‘ ‘l'11c.<1l11y ("vTlllllg , n. ullh :1 beautiful . '\1*'=111r Allen. posi- w ;>1'1'>»1'iliﬂlli)ll and] n11! address i11 ~ serl the sincere t Mr. and Mrs. :1- in be with them liiillrd that they r wi-ll earned lcis-, i l. Mr. MucPher- hi.~; duties ni; the I but he and Mrs. iilziiiiiiiig to make 1:1 bluiiiiiirixsidc. The I ' with the post " ihcin well.

iiiitin is a put- '- ‘County Hospital.

\

"W" Win11. II!'5pilf\| m '(‘l' i11 (‘h "Kg

35M lEEll iiliil SPECIALS

llUliuixv. FRIDAY ; aiul S/YIIURDAY

‘ —iIl'-"

jinn-rs cnocenv I l\1-i1-;i||_;_r|"n

icllrisiii-g; 11m‘ Lunch ___ 16

3"‘? ‘Yrcum Sodas - - 13 i all l‘l.'ll\i‘.<. 2 for - _ 25 llisll llouse and Chase

ulliliorn Coffee __ 46 ills‘ hi1..- White l _ lmllcninu [Pflfllcrs iliuni n i "liar

_ '" '— - — 25 lame Juice - ._ 23 lites, ||,_ _ __ _ w a Mi- "m “Tight 5.20

T~- . l,‘ 7i lug‘ of our Regal Hour

1 Mr. Sinclair Affleck’s.

Bedeque And Vicinity

Mr. Duncan Murray, Chelton, has zone to New Brunswick to work in a saw mill.

Mrs. Norma Bears, Chelton. has been visiting in Bayfield and Little Shimogue N . B.

Thursday evening a large num- ber of friend: gathered at the home of w. T. Bowness to bid farewell w Mrs. Sharp and family, who have moved to Summerslde.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schurman, Cheltcn an visiting in New Brun- swick.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Affleck, Lower Bedeque have returned from a short visit to New Brunswick.

’ A sad gloom was cast over Bede- , que on Monday in the passing of ,' Mis: Dina. Newsom, after an illness , of only two days. For the past few

years she had made her home at

Mr. Frank Murray. Chelton, has gone to New Brunswick for the winter months.

Mrs. Gertrude Murray has re- turned to her home in Chelton.

Dr, H. W. and Mrs. Moyse have taken up their residence in the house formerly occupied by Mrs, Sharp.

SCRIP ISSUE

(Continued from page ‘l) increase in purchasing power and being issued to people on relief and on highways work would ‘give purchasing power where it had not existed." We respectfully point out that there is nodncrense in pur- chasing power when the prosper- ity certiﬁcates are, substituted for port of the legal pay of a civil ser- vant.

National Safety Parley Concludes

OTTAWA. Nov. 26—(CP)—The first National Safety Conference to- dny passed resolutionw favoring stricter enforcement of laws dealing with druivren drivers, national uni- forniity in automobile license re- quirements and trafiic laws and compulsory inspection of motor ve- hiclcs twice a year.

The conference, ending its sessions, deplored failure to check and pi1n- ish adequately persons driving cars while under the influence of liquor or narcotics. It urged a proclanm- tion be issued by provincial govern- ments. under sponsorhip of the Do- minion administration. calling for observance of a national safety week in i937.

Another resolution said the con- ference "views with alarm" interfer- ence with enforcement of traffic regulations and urged all organiza- tions eo-opernte in backing law-en- forcement agencies. The resolution did not enlarge on the point of‘ in- tcrferencc but it was taken to mean "fixing" of court summonses for traf- fic law violations.

Ancient Calender Found In Jungle

(Canadian Pres)

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-The dis- cover of a huge stone calendar in the ungles of Colombia. believed f0 be the earliest known invention for telling time in the Western Hemisphere, was reporled here by Prof. Hermann von Waldo-Wald- egg, curator of the University Mus- eum of Boston College.

Dr. Waldegg returned recently from Colombia where for five months he conducted an expedi- tion sponsored by Boston College and the University of Pennsylvania into the study of ancient Colom- bian culture.

The stone is semi-circular and measures about eight feet wide and about four feet high. Chlssel- led hieroglyphlcs divide the calen- dar into 80 solar cycles, 120 lunar cycles 121d into groupings of l4 and 20. which may indicate months. Dr. Waldegg said. "Fur- ther rescnrrh will be needed before we can ar.i'.'.~ at its true signifi-

11111-11111 Piciipuaui

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TOKYO, Nov. 2B-Japan turned to Italy tonight in efforts to ex- tend her friendly relations with European Fascist Governments.

Following completion of the German-Japanese pact against C unism, the Domei News Ag- ency announced diplomatic conver- sations were under way with Italy looking toward mutual recognition of Italian-Ethiopia and Japanese- sponsored Manchoukuo.

Giacinti Aurita, Italian ambassa- dor. discussed an “important mat- ter" at the foreign office today. but the News Agency said the recogni- tion agreement was the only com- mitment sought at the present time.

Germany has recognized Ethiopia as part of the Italian Empire and joined with Italy recently in an accord against Communism and agreeing that the two nations will consult each other when acting in European situations.

Germany completed the agree- ment with Japim to combat Com- munlsm yesterday. '

Small Action 1 ls Dismissed

(GP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO. Nov. 26-A spectac- ular story that vanished Ambrose Small was murdered 17 years ago. based on a confession asccribed to his wife, collapsed late today when Mr. Justice Nicol Jeffrey dis- missed with costs an action to up- set the Small wills. involving a $2,- 000,000 estate.

"Incredible," the Judge called the case made o11t in an eight-day trial by witnesses for Mary Flor- ence small. sister of the long-lost millionaire theatre owner. In an oral judgment lasting an hour and 10 minutes in non-jury Supreme Court. he asserted the purported murder confession of Mrs. Theresa Srrynlll was an “unquestioned forg-

The whole case against the dead Mrs. Small, in the Judge's opinion, was investigated by Patrick $11111- V511, who spent years investigating the Small myﬁivfy and said from the witness stand this week that “lie watched Mrs. Small sign the confession in Toronto in 1029, six years before her death.

'I'I would put nothing past him." said Mr. Justice Jeffrey, referring

Eastern Interests Oppose Tariff

orrrawa. Nov. zc-(oen-Eastem intermts today opposed an applica- tion for tariff protection from west- ern interests and drew comment from George H. Sedgewick, chair- man oI the Tariff Board, that he had often heard the allegation tar- iff protection for the benefit of east- ern manufacturers worked to the detriment of Western Canada.

The situation arose in connection with the application of the British Columbia Fruit Growers‘ Associa- tion for more protection on cherries in brine and sulphured cherries. The application was opposed by eastern manufacturers who import these products from Italy and pro- cess them.

' Tormentine

Mrs. Philip Allen, Bnyﬁeld. is spending some time in Plaster Rock visiting her mother.

Miss Gwendolyn Allen was among those who took part in the Amat- eur Show held in Saekville under the auspices of the Faumett Trumpet and Drum Corps Friday evening. Nov. 20. She was suc- cessful in winning the second prize.

Mr. and Mrs. David MacEachern spent Friday and Saturday in Moncfcn.

Mrs. Foster Allen spent Friday in Bayﬁeld, a guest of her brother. Mr. Job Allen.

Mr. Edison Allen of Detroit, Mlch., is spending some time here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen.

Mrs. Miuray Trenholm. Bayﬁeld. was a recent guest of friends in Bale Verte.

Mrs. E. D. Mahoney, Maiden, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. J. Brine, Port Elgin.

Mrs. Lloyd Hicks, Sackville. was a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Frances Allen.

Miss Irene Brenton, student at Moncton High School, spent the weekend at her home here. a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MH. Brenton.

Captain J. Graham McLellan re- turned home from Toronto where he attended the investigation of the sinking of the Sand Merchant.

Mr. Lloyd Green, Sackville. was a week-end guest of his grand- mother. Mrs. Barbara Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron and Miss Edythe Oulbon were Sunday guests of Mr. and lVlIi-s. W. E. Oui- ton.—I.

OXFORD, ENGLANii-icrh» Bernard Rankin. former ‘title U‘ll- versifly half-back and pitrheiqcnncd his Erngllsh footbnl‘ career when nn old knee injury cipizccl him from

canoe," he said.

Dr. ‘vvalrlcgg czzpiamed that the‘ calentfri- apym-ently was used by an AifFflCllll civilization which ex- isted in the tfiir Under this clvill. ed u clnn 01‘g:nlzat..':n of s‘one statue buildm-s extending fiom Peru attd Ecvador act-rs; the West- -

‘r ~~1 11rd ilaziern Ccrdhl-l l1." An.i:s, Th"; culture ivri" more or less contemporary with the Mayan of Yuzntan, he said. 1 The statue builder." were a brunch of an ancient tribe of In- dions who oczupled ncrtheasterui South America before the Az was and long before the Incas. Dr. Waldrgz mid. Since the Incas did 1 rot n|)_.".1:‘ until the 10th csntury

the field. He has decided to cou- centrate on cricket nértyixspprilig.

South America a well ldvoneed" culture at least ‘I00 years earlier. he explained.

J. L. DAVISON

l~ UNERAL DIRECTOR ANY) EMBALMER

K ENSINGTON

nay and Night Calls Itoznptly Attended.

to Sullivan. The ease he called "a web of scandal and blackmail.”

Business Trend Reflected In Coal Output

_ NEW YORK. Nov. zs-(Aw-ar- 111g output of bituminous coal today afforded business observers another yard-stick with which to measure the acceleration of United Slaies heavy industry.

Rcccnt quickening of the output pulse brought production for- the year to Nov. 21. to about 374,618,000 tons, compared with 326,438'000 tons in the like period of i035. '

Observers close to the industry. noting that recent gains followed substantial improvement in output rules in the lute summer and early fall, attributed the faster pace 1n large measure to the gathering mo- mentum in the durable gocds divi- sions.

Improvement in there quarters, they liclcl, hus sluiced n. good deal of business into bituminous" coal chan- nels

The electric power indirtiy‘ an important coal consumer, has whirl- ed along to peaks never before touch- ed, turning out energy or the boom- ing motor industry zind a host of miscellaneous manufacturing indus- tries, many of which have also been direct u: ers of coal.

The railroads. hauling more freight than in the past five years- much of it for heavy industry-have likewise given bituminous output a forward thrust.

The upswing in coal production. analysts laid. also gives emphasis to the speed with which the steel industry has swept ahead.

Meanwhile‘ the manner in which steel makers themselves have loos- ened purse-strings for new constnic- tion programs has served to high- light improvement in the heavy goods sector.

Recent recruits to the list of steel companies 11nd proposed expendi- tures have been Bethlehem Steel- ,$35.000,000. Youngstown Sheet & Tube~$10,000,000. and Inland Steel -$2'500,0000.

Employment For ' Women Sought

HALIFAX, Nov. 26-—Ev6l'Y 5V9‘ nuo leading to possible sources of employment for women would be investigated by the Women's Ad- vlgury Board of the National Em- ployment Commission. and impor- tant recommendations would be made,‘ Mrs. Lorne Ferguson of Westville. N.S., said today.

The Maritime representative on the Board conferred with Premier A, L. Mncdonald, Attorney General J. A. MacQunrrie. Agricultural Min- 15m- .y_ A. McDonald and relief officials.

“We are pursuing irivrstlilﬂilflns of ﬁelds already overcrowded and we are seeking the cooperation of professions and organizations al- ready existing in an eﬂort to 0P6“ up new avenues of work for wom- cn."

FOXMEN

@l

ranL-mlmmo anion 1| now available um: your Suzlo IMMI- o sracnu. IIATION con ne-

PFONE 7-4

_.__ __.____11

there appears to have been lnl.

VILOPING GOOD COLOR ED

nisizniiii

STARS CARRY.

“Tllll LIGHTS”

American Astronomer Gives New Interpre- tation to Puzzling Red Color.

(A.P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OXFORD, England. Nov. 26—'I‘he red “tail lights" of N bulae which are seen in far off sp ce out near the seeing limits of the IOO-lnch telescope at Mt. Wilson, California, were given a, new interpretation to-

ciin astronomer. The "tail lights” are the puzzling

star collections like the milky way. The color is attributed to motion away from earth. All resemble the tail lights of speeding autos dis- ﬂDllPﬂPlHg down a. roadway at night.

There are two interpretations of this red glow. said Dr. Hubble.

First-the tall light objects are out near an actual boundary of creation. and creation is so limited in size that the ZOO-inch telescope 119W building may identify the Hm." This creation is ﬁnite. with

PELTS. MADE WITH AND WITHOUT BEEF MEAL

ed to $a2,aco,co0

a "positive" curvature making it resemble a vast sphere.

Second-There may be no outer edge to creation. and the "tail lights" are the discovery of a new principle in nature, unlike any- thing man now dreams, still top distant to be interpreted.

Dr. Hubble presented these new findings in the last of a. series of Rhodes memorial lectures. The place where the tail light star bodies are seen is out to 500 mil- lion light years away from the earth.

This region is the distance away that light can reach in 500 million years. travelling at 186,000 miles a second. It is about three sextilljon miles, or three followed by 2i ciph- crs.

Out there. Dr. Hubble sold the heavens are different. The nebulae are no longer so numerous as in nearer regions of space, out there they are no longer uniformly dis- tributcrl.

If they arc really as less num- erous as »they seem it may be a 51g“ of man's ﬁpproach to the outcl- rim. _

French Chamber Debates Tax Bill

PARIS. Nov. 26—(CP-Havas) - The cry of “soak the rich" was raised in the French Chamber of Deputies today during a long de- bate on Premier Blum‘s new ﬁscal reform bill. ,

Communist Deputy Gresa. de- clared the Government hitherto has not forced the wealthy to pay as much as they should in taxes. and denounced alleged tax evasion practices.

The Communist Party, he de- clared, Wlll vote for the new bill.

Deputy Jammy Schmidt, report- ing out the bill's 55 articles. said the law was divided into three sections-sales turnover taxes, in- come taxes and acquired fortune taxes-in all of which revised schedules are being introduced. stricter tax control is necessary, he affirmed.

Inquiry Into Textile lndustrylsConcluded

OTTAWA. Nov. 25 -- Following fen months of exhaustive inquiry into the Canadian textile industry the one-man Royal Commission headed by Justice W. F. A. Tur- geon wound up ifs public hearings here today.

Organized in February, the Com- mission has been occupied almost continually with the exception of several weeks during the summer in probing the general aﬁairs of’ the industry. ‘The number of exhibits ﬁled with the Commissioner was 1,246; evidence taken amounted to 4.250.000 words: today was the 100th day of public sessions.

The early ﬁnancial history of Dominion Textiles Limited today engaged the attention oi’ Justice Turgeon. J. G. Glassco. chartered shared the stand with C. Blair Gordon, managing direc- tor of the Dominion Textiles.

Fm the 3i years of the comp- any‘: existence. the average total invﬂicd capital bad been $11,635.- 809. upon which the average an- nual earnings were $1,060,713. This was equivalent, said Mr. Glassco. to an annual average proﬁt of 9J2 prr cent. These comings. however. did not represent amounts paidout in dividend ~. Total proﬁts amount-

m"

day by Edwin Hubble, the Ameri- '

{Champion Case Continued In

lSuprcme Court

The Champion case was continu yesterday in the Supreme Court,

Summerside, Chief Justice Mathie»

son presiding. Four witnesses were examined.

The first one called was Corp. MacDonald who gave evidence that he was notified by Leslie MacNutt that four pups were missing from his ranch. Corp. MacDonald to- gether with Corp. Cordweil inves-

E tigated the matter and the inves- Ligation lead to the discovery in Champion's ranch of pups so close- ly resembling the pups alleged to have been stolen from MacNutts ranch that the mun was arrested and the pups seized. Corp. Cord- well corroborated the evidence of the previous witness.

Lorne Read testified t0 taking

red color of the distant nebulae, pictures of the pups just after they

were taken from Champion's ranch. John J. Jack of the Experimental Fox Farm gave evidence with re- gard to the relative age of the pups found in Champion's lunch. Several witnesses gave evidence on Wed-l ncsday as to the number of pups, Champion had lll his ranch pre- vious to May 31st.

The case will-be continued this morning when the court opens at

i?Bfif*iEAi. PLAN nuiuiini. BYiSPlJlKER.

(Coninued from page l)

prevent the spread of the disease in their home and community. As conditions are at present they can not be admitted to the Sanntorium for at least six months. Tubercu- losis is the only disease for which all persons can not receive hospit- alization in the province. There are 60 beds in the Sana- torlum and six beds used for mem- bers oi’ the staff, which should not be housed in the same institution as the patients. The nurses. too, are crowded in their quarters. The num- ber of patients could not be in- creased without increasing the staff, Dr. Crcelman said. A few years ago there were but 45 pat- ients and‘ since then the staff has been increased but very little. , New quarters for the help and staff is the ﬁrst; move 1n the five year plan, the speaker declared. That would release the space nec- essary for at least ten more beds. bringing the accommodation to 70, which would be probably as large a hospital as would be needed. At the present time, however, the one institution is not only hospital but convalescent home-both serious cases and up patients mixed toge- ther. The treatment of tubercul- osis is highly specialized and can- not be efficiently carried on under such conditions. ‘The second step therefore would be a. convalescent home for up pa- tients that are not able to retum home. After a patient has had tuberculosis fontwo or three years and leaves the Sanaicrium to com- pete in the open labor market he is faced with very great diﬂieult- ies. Employers fear that he might have another breakdown, or that ho might be a menace to other members of the staﬁ’. some sort o! aid is often necessary if the patient is not to receive a serious setback. Dr. Creelman then described an institution in England where ev- erything is included from hospital to factory. He did not lock for anything of that nature hero but hoped to see a workshop in con- nection with the Sanatoriumwhere both mcn and women could have confidence in themselves restored and know what they could do be- fore they were dismissed from the institution. He visioned mechanical work for the men and probably sewing or something of that nat- ure for the women. There are. too. certain patients such as mothers of large families. or fathers. who are worried because of ﬁnancial difficulties after they are released from the Sanatorium. should have a special allowance provided them at least until they are able to re-establish themselves. Such a plan is curried out in most of the provinces of the west. At present the government is contributing $27,000 a year to the Sanatorium, Dr. Creelman said. When the question of human life is at stake the monetary question should not enter too largely into the calculations. "The Government. will do exactly what the people want it to do." Dr. Creelmnn con- eluded. A hearty vote of thanks vrns ten- dered the guest speaker, moved by Mr. Raoul LiePage and seconded by Mr. Stuart Scrimigeour. Mr. Edwin Johnstone was chair- man and Walter LePngc. son of

bqn/ s...

lEllZ7\l AFWEJUXT ;SUEIi§PlﬁP’

lShow I

l l

l The Bordon Iox Show which was officially opened by Mayor Leard of Borden yesterday attracted a good many visitors, especially in the afternoon. A feature of the afternoon program was a peltilll’. demonstration put. on by Mr. J. S. Wright, of the Dominion Fur Sales. followed by an illustration of how to place pelt on board. Mr. Wright

then gave a short talk on prepar-

illg pelts for market.

There was a very large number of exhibitors and the task of clas- l

wifying the record number of ent- ries was not completed until late 0n Wednesday. This work was done by Messrs. Hancock and Tin- ney. All closes were well ﬁlled.

1 Major Victor Travers was superin-

tendent of the show.

Judging was commenced yester- day morning and by late afternoon the majority of classes were judg- ed. Mr. Clifford Rogers is doing the judging, with the assistance of Mr. Brenton Clark, and they are highly pleased with the quality of the animals.

Class L-Black-and Extra Dark

Section l. adult male-d. George Warren; 2. Roy Woodside; 3. Geo. Warren.

Sec. 2, adult female-i. J. and C. Baker; 2. Robert Baker; 3. RB. Campbell; 4. George Warren.

Section 3, year old male-l. R.B.

Campbell.

Section 5. male pup — 1. J. W.

i Lecky: 2. Roy Woodside..

Section 6, female pup — 1. Roy Woodside.

Clam 2—Dark Silver

Section 1. adult male -- l. J. W. Lucky; 2. Roy Woodslde; 3. d: 4. George Warren; 5. Harold Wood- side; 6. Theodore Gallant.

Section 2, adult female-i. J. it C. Baker.

Section S, year old male-l. Du] Bell.

Section 5, male pup —- l. P. G. ' Clark: 2. J. A. Ramsay; 3. Roy Woodside; 4. J. A: O. Baker; 5. J. C. Mountain.

Section 6, female pup - J‘. C. Mountain. ~

Clam Ii-Dark Medium Silver

Section l. adult male-l. G. 1!. Locker-by; 2. H. G. Clark: I. Percy Miller; 4. Compton 6a Mills. Section 2. adult female-l. Robt. Baker; 2. J. 8: C. Baker; S. R. "B. Campbell.

section l, year old.‘ male —i. Roy Woodside; 2. Geo. Warren; 3. Roy Woodside.

Section 4, year old. female-l. L. K. Lockerby; 2. Robert Baker. Section 5, male pup- 1. J. C. Mountain; 2. Ray Woodaide; 3. Roy Woodside; 4. J. 8a C. Baker; lLRoy Woodside; ti. Geo. Warren.

Section (i, female pup-l. Harold Woodsida; 2. Roy Woodside; 8. L. K. Lockerby.

Clan l-Medium Silver Section 1, mun male-l. Percy

Claimed Money For Liberal Party Fund

(GP. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

HAMILTON, Ont. Nov. 26—-Tes- timony that he was told by one of three alleged hotel license racket- eers that he would have to pay $2.00 “which would g0 to the Lib- eral party campaign fund" before he was granted a license was given by William P. ‘fiamllfon in magis- trateis court here today.

Hamilton was a witness at pre- liminary hearing of Earl Wright, Hamilton; Rcy Steves, Caledonia. and Fred Gardner. Toronto. The three are charged with conspiracy to obtain money on the represen- tation that they could get hotel liquor licenses from the Oni-irin Government, and with false pre- fcnces.

“Wright told me 1 ivould have w pay $2.000 which would go to the Liberal party campaign fund befrirﬂ‘ I could obtain a license for the Parkvicw Hotel." said Hamilton. The hearing was adioumvd-

WIN WINTER FAIR PRIZE

TORONTO. Nov. 25~Re_v1nzn. owned by Raoul Reymond of Char- lottetown, was declared junior champion among thoroughbred mares as todnys judging at the

Royal Winter Pair concluded. Mr. Ern Bell led ln the sing song.

Following the meeting club mem- bers enjoyed the

Mr. Raoul LePage, was a guest.

bowling.

usual hour of;

i

Miller; 2.

Uuiisoii; i1 l;'..l. Section 4. j" - * W. Ilecky; L’. \'»70’l(l_~'i(l"; 4 1 . Miller: (l. llobi "l

Lock; rhy:

Vllooilsiiil" L‘, J. \‘.'. vrt Editor; -i. ii .' 211-111-0111 \\' Bell.

Warren: 2. Woodside; 4. Join: A Warren; 6. John ii-i

Section 2, ert Baker; 2. l‘ & C. Bnker;_4. John A. Lon: if.

each bclilc serving live glosses. . .,_ _ .

, Opened l By Mayor Leard

ed Much Interest Taken In “Felting Demonstration By ll/iij i - J. S. Wright.

Mouse; 4 X: 5. George WIPTPH; G Di’. Boll. Set-iron ‘.2.

zidifi

l H1 I

Section 5.

Class 5-Light )l1-diu1n Silirr

Section 1. nriiz‘? J. Vi. Li"

adult.

John lYr-il Judging will he c'i'..~;1~.'.1 .

morning at 8 fir)

W11". the grocer‘: boy leaves - the case ol Sussex Pale Dry on the Floor, the evening's enter- tainment is rcouy. or I! pleases everyone, is no trouble to prepare, and its invigorating fangrevivcsllaggﬁit?Qllluiifli" a long evening at the bridge fable or on tli: clincc llOOf- Dehciou; by iiscll, Sussex Pale Dry odds spoclzlc io lruit punches and is an excellent mixer with Clliif beverages. You can acid dicliriclion l0 your hospitality by sewing thisrccognhedlrau: in iri- ger Ales. Oxéci ii in the economical ‘Z3 ounce size—

Roy Woodside; 3. Dario

,. ,1,1

l; i 1 v .'! a