_._’-

WESTERN

./

‘ gonna-tur- 4mm Pond. u w-m- Strut. svuinsnsmu as» PRINCE copy"

GUARDIAN

\hlQ--- Phone 239.]

‘iv’? News. Bllblcrlptlonl, Arlvcrtlelng lllll may bl bought dolly

V l ni— ""m"r§ei| Enolutom was: n. Toronto Ihkcry, Wile: 8t.

"7

_'|h|| column ll rues-veil for new! d bu] inleren hut advertising of ‘uny nuturn may be inserted l! 4 wit: u uonl otrlully piuyubls In ud-

“use.

..PREllI1ER guaranteed life-time Motel fox skinning knives. Sold at Buoys, L-665-i2-7-2l. ,-lllEN‘S TlES—I\ltracliv€ly box- ed at popular prices. Rex 5 and 10, Summerside. L-679-i2-7-2i.

-IXCIPTIONALLY G 0 0 D, $51,194, gravelled clay roads and miles of pavement — shop tiow at grace‘... Summer-side.

L-665-l2-7-2i.

JIOT-SHOT Anti freeze $2.00 W gallon straight ‘or 2 gallons muted, at. Braces. L-667-l2-7-2i.

_Slll-Ilil'l‘ ' , aluminum and ﬂannel self-basting roosters and all kitchen utensils in stock at Braces. L-667-l2-7-2i.

"Correspondence Court- Beticrltte Hall 8th, by

L-677.

DSEE ghlp" in Central Wednesday; December ‘mun Yuuﬂ! P001119-

—GIFI‘ SUGGESTIONS for her.

3m)‘, comb and mirror sets. Gourlies Drug Store. L-681. ..Ct).\ll'I.I-I'l'l:l Line cuiex~ sets.

prices from 35c to $4.50. Gourlie; mug Store. 14-681.

..TllF. names 6r ‘trinity Unit- ¢<i ciltiiCil tvil hold their annual tea anti ptnrry sale in liptvortli l-lail, on ’i‘iiursday. Dec. 9th. L-680. -.‘\IR. AND MRS. GEORGE COUsINS announce the engagement of their flllllijllltﬁl‘ Anna Muriel to Mr. Don-aid lvzui Dairaeh, both of Keu-uigtton. Murrizigt: to take place shortly‘. L-67l-l2-7-1i.

.-FUR BUYER. — Mr. Justin iwttei- of Paris, France, is buying duly nil types of Silver Fox Pcits ltoflirc oi Li. Grnhaun Rogers, siilflliiUlvllil‘. This s a good oppor- tunity to dispose of your pelts for 9gb, L-24-ll-23-tf.

-Il'ft BIJYEIL-J. Kaufman Jr. representing J. Katitimiti, LttL, and Kaufman lint‘ Allie‘. .Ct)., will he buy- ing S.i\\'l‘ Fox Pclls as llslllli in of- ilce of Coiui H. Stewart opposite Holmans, Suninierside, starting ‘htesdav, November 10th. Open to buy large qutitititics and require skins for immrtiiatc use. Highcﬁl market prices paid. L~2-li-23-'.l6-30.

I-CHILDREN REMEMBER REV. IATlil-llt MURRAY-Jfhe children ti 5t. Marys Academy, Sturinier- tide, gratefully remembered Rev.‘ PnMtirrirv, citrate of Si- Pﬂlllla‘ Chturh on the. eve of his (iepart- ttrtfor his new parish at "The 8m", West Prince County, with sglft of table linen. The gift was the children's contribution to the many rat-cacti presentations from the parish. 5

-RETURNED ll0l\lE--.\'Irs. C. B. Snow. Charlottetown, and i181‘ sister, Mrs. KS. MacC-otiguinhave been welcome visitors at Summer- tide, guests of l\'lrs. Arthur Mac- Iiven. Mrs. Snow returned home on Monday accompanied by M1‘- Bnow of the Royal Bank, Chur- icttetown. Mrs. MacGougan left list Friday to meet her husband iilotttlWll. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Gottgan \\ill leitrc later for their home in Iliunillon, Ont. Mrs. Muc- Gougan has been having an ex-

tended holiday on P. E. I. S ~KENSINGTON POLICE COURT-On Snttr. clay morning

18st four young men appeared br-

fore ltlnui-trulr‘ J. F. Profitt charged with disorderly conduct llﬂder the by-laws of the town.

All four defendants were convict- tdof the charges laid against them and tines and costs were mimed ihcach case. One oi the de- fendants however elected to take the 4!?! in the Prince County jail at Wmmerside, and policeman Ger- lld McLean promptly executed the commitment issued by the

J. L. DAWSON

Ftwltmir. DIRECTOR AND IIMBALMEB

KENSIINGTON i“

IQ) lllll Nllht Calh homptly Knurled.

Write for “Sunqlo Service Slants" and get valuable nvactical information on fox

leading. Published six times Yaady and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada.

Wrllo Tally. INTERNATIONAL FOX In. ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Sllmmlnlilo o EIJSLAND

"q-Tlivunrrilzn wllldho dellviad daily to on; homo “m” lloy u! c l!" By 0r i per week. Phone 280-1 for thin | ‘m ylur order to the bu; Iolpnllllbla for deliveries on your route. u" c. or

ehould b0 loft with In. Form I\ u: oltlu following ltorc- l;

Oourllu Drulltoro, Wnlor ll.

"l"! Blvd". o1 Grenville ca.

In Bnmmcrlido by

—BOBIN HOOD and Calgary Select Flour the popular brands at your dealers. L-l075-1-28-ti

-—0UR. CHRISTMAS STOCK contains some wonderful values Taylor Drug C0., Kensingtori.

—ROSS-MILLER Standard Bis- cuits in 50 lb. bags obtainable at Braces. 14-537-12-7-21.

—BOY5 ALL wool suits. sizes 2-4 and 0. Specially priced. Rex 5 and 10, Bummerside.

L-679-l2-7-2i.

-READY FOR CHRISTMAS — All places of business are beginn- ing to decorate for Christmas and judging by some. sure makes one think Santa is not fai- off. —H-

-—AUCTION GAME-An enjoy- able evening, with six tables of auction. was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shea. on Fri- day, Dec. 3rd. The gentleman's prize was won by Mr. Robert; Dunphy, ladies by Miss Bernice Gaudet. g

—ATTENDED SKATE - Some of the younger element have tak- en the opportunity afforded by the weather, to journey to Charlotte- town to enjoy their first skate of the season, and report a swell

sheet of ice. swell crowd, and swell time. -11. —SOLOIST AT C H U R C H

SERVICES-Miss Katherine Phil- lips of Tyne Valley sang very ac- ceptably on Sunday morning at the Presbyterian Church. and in the evening at Trinity United Church. In the afternoon Miss Phillips was the soloist at a sacred concert in the Presbyetrinn Church. She also sang in duet with Mr George Bowness. s

—STORE ENTERED-The Tay- lor Dru; Store was broken into Thursday night by some unknown

of cash. cigarettes, etc, being tak- en. Entry was made by entering window in basement and forcing hatch to store. The R. C. M. Po- lice are now working on the case, and no doubt will have party or parties apprehended in a short time. —H.

—-DEATII 0F MISS ANNIE CAMPBELL — Many friends throughout the Province will re- gret to learn of the passing of, Miss Annie Campbell of Summer- side, who died in the Prince County Hospital on Monday fol- lowing an operation. Miss Camp- bell was born in Cheiton, and was 57 years of age. She was the datighter of Mrs. Flora Campbell anti thc late Hector Campbell. For the past. twenty years Miss Campbell and her mother have resided in Summerside, where they made many close friendships. Miss Campbell although not enjoying very good health, had l1 sweet and lovable disposition and friends re- ceived n. warm welcome at. her home. Much sympathy is extend- ed to Mrs. Campbell and Miss Ada MacDougall. who resided with the deceased, in their bereavement. The funeral will be held on Wed- nesday afternoon at one o'clock from her late residence on Har- vard Street. Interment will be in the Church of Scotland Cemetery. Cape Traverse. S

PERSONALS

-Mr. J. L. Howatt spent the weekend in Charlottetown. the guest of his brother, A. R. How- att. ' H

party or pay-ties, a‘ small quantity,

Today TUESDAY

Y’ W}? DRAMQ w p‘ M1 noon “£11801, ¢ .

nuns 10gb

i Wttiltlm“ l m t c n r

$

‘nun wunlv worn nun

ON

' WALYII CATLIII

ALSU SHORT Sumriul‘ SHOWS AT 3.30 - 7.30-9.15

THE sues/rear

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONIC

rut DENIES HUNG lulu uutlltitu

Refutes Report Col- ony May Become Involved In Sino- Japanese Conflict.

IDNDON, Dec. 6—(CP Haves)- Foreign Secretary Eden denied in the House of Commons today that

CAPITUI.

SUMIMEKSIUL

Drama With Music New 20th Triumph

AT CAPITOL. SUNIMERSIDE

Fighting and singing, lntighing and loving, teinpestuously living their own lives in their shanty- boat. colony in the lower Mississippi River. the primitive and picturesque characters in thc Twentieth Cent- ury-Fox drama with music, “Banjo 0h 1V_Iy Knee," ciitict a story that Provides distinctly different screen fare. which was enthusiastically approved by last night's audience.

Distinguished by its fine produc- tion qualities, a new trend in song and ‘melody. this picture which combines thc locale of “Tobacco Road" with the atmosphere of “Steamboat ‘Round the Bend," has also been ideally east with Barbara Sianwyck and Joel McCrea co- -sta1'rcd in the leading roles, and with the very important support- ing characterizations entrusted to sutli talented and popular players as Helen Westley, Buddy Ebsen, Walter Brennan, Walter’ Catlett, Anthony Martin and Katherine de Miile.

The story of the film, which op- ened at the Capitol Theatre yester- day, begins on the shanty-boat of Waiter Brennan, whose son, Joel McCrea, is about to marry Barbara Stanwyck, a "land girl.” Brennan is entertaining the guests playing it's one-man band “contraption. Everyone is merry except Kather- iuc de Mile who wanted Joel her- self. Victor Kilian, who buys thc fish catches of the colony, tries to kiss Barbara and Joel knocks him into the river. Searchers cannot find Kilian and Joel decamps, be- lieving himself a. murderer.

INSURGENTS

_ . ic°riil¥liF¢vff9nlel°iige .1)

in the for east. All mystery about Italian and German aid for Franco has disappeared.

Franco's armies have swept the north and today control all the raw materials of Spain except the southern mercury 1111119.». The General rules ttvo-third of Span- ish territory.

Along the Aragon front, just below the French border, Franco has massed his armies. The drive

generally is expected to strike down the broad valley of the River Abra, then turn eastward

to Barcelona, seat of the govern- ment, Spain's greatest. industrial centre and largest seaport.

Six separate armies have been prepared to take part in the at- tack, which will coincide with lesser operatbns at Madrid and in the south.

Aid Sought For Saskatchewan Schools SASKATOON, Dec. 6—(CP)-

Appeal has been sent out by the Canadian Teacher's Rdemtion to

ywiiiiam Lawson, better known as “our, u (loin! I rushing bit-sl- ness petting and cleaning for pelts in his new plant. 1'1

.4111; Claire LeChllIon 0f Quebec city 1H": this morning on return to Quebec after a few days on the Island. the guest 0! Miss Yvonne Arsenault. 5

—Mr. Charles Fremont. K. 0-. Quebec city. Was a visitor to

‘l over the ‘ ‘- lt- tending c directors’ mectin! of the Canadian National Silver Pb! Breeders’ Association. 5

all provinces in Canada. for don- ations for cash, clothing, books, or

officers of the Teacher's’ Federation said today.

dotpted" all

oml list in this Province.

supplies for Saskatchewan schools Saskatchewan

Already, the hoteslant Teachers’ organization in Montreal has "c- the schools in one Saskatchewan inspectorete and Tor- onto tnachers have undertaken the same service for another inspect-

i-iong Kong, British crown colony in South China, is in danger of wcomlng involved in the Sinc- Japanese conﬂict.

“I cannot accept the suggestion"

he said, replying to questions on the situation in the Far Eastﬂthat British possessions are in immin- ent danger." Mr. Eden speciﬁcally denied re- ports that a Japanese diplomatic agent had stated that Hong Kong might be draw-n into the conﬂict. "'1 cannot anticipate what may or may not result from any fur- ther international consideration of the situation in the Far East," the Foreign Secretary added. “I can assure the House that His Maj- esty's Government will continue to consultclosely with the other gov- ernments principally concerned on all aspects of the present situat- ion.

"As far as cooperation with the United States Government is con- cerned. the policy of His Majesty's Government has frequently been made plain in the House, and con- stant contact is maintained with that government."

F. J. Beilenger. Labor. asked whether international action re- garding the Far East was in the ﬁeld of possibilities.

“I would not like to say that," Mr. Eden replied. “As I have ex- plained many times, our action must be dependent on that of other countries who have great interests in the For East."

Regarding the Japanese "victory parade" at Shanghai last Friday, Mr. Eden said:

"The Japanese commanders were informed by the officers in coiii- mimd of British and United States troops in Shanghai that the pro- posed march was contrary to their wishes and they could not accept responsibility for any incident that. might arise.

“British troops did not, there- fore, amst the march in any way, but were employed to maintain order during it. The Ambassador in Tokyo (Sir Robert Cralgiei. upon hearing of the projected march, at once made representa- tions to the vie-minister for for- eign affalrs, pointing out that the march appeared both provocative and uncalled for. and that Japa- nese military authorities must take full responsibility for anv trouble.

“'I'hese representations were subsequently endorsed by His Ma- jesty's Government."

"It is, of course, true that the

Japanese Government have a right to maintain. troops in the (Shanghai International) Settle-

ment. but the route of the march led outside the particular sector allotted them by the defence scheme.

“Conditions in that part of the Settlement were not abnormalaind the parade was therefore unneces- sat-y." Y

Quintuple Tragedy _ Follows Explosion

(ILP. By Guardian's Special Wire) GLOVERSVILLE. N. Y., Dec. 5-

An explosion that blew out? the fmnt of a children's clothln! moi! hem today and a. resultant fire took the lives of five Dersmls-

The dead: V

Mildred Ensel. proprietor of the store; Edward Hall, for 30 YBBFS 8 chauffeur for the owner o! the building; Lundy Darling, a. work- man; David Stewart, a workman; William B. crlspin. Jr.. a Janitor in the building, who died in hospital from burns.

Him-y Browner. the buildiﬂﬂ 0W‘!!- or, said the explosion occurred af- ter Darling and Stewart went to the basement m draw so callous of fuel oil from c. tank-

The entire front of the one- slcrcy building was blown into the street. ﬂames shot from the base- merit.

RE

st >LBSYHuIIS

IJJCKLEY' B

lllil

Ettlu mu rvtnuu IN limits cast

Plaintiff in the civil non-jury case of Sayre Sleeves, plaintiff, vs Vemer Moore, defendant, an action for damages arising from an auto-

mobile aocident in July, 1936. cloﬂed at yesterday's sitting o1 Prince County Supreme Court,

after tour witnesses were examined. The witnesses were. Mike Peters. Leslie Dawson. Paul Harding and Mrs. Verner Moore.

Anthony Reardon. Government land rrurveyor. Miss Winnie Mac- Williams. Mabel Myers and Ray- mond itiyera were witnesses called as the Pa?" for the defendant was opened which will be. continued today.

Mv- Justice A. C. Sounder‘ pre- sided

JA Pill. IVE-SE

(Continued from page l) rlilotiiiiigz fwaswyknowiT>off the whereabouts ci general Ciiiatitl. who had declared China's deter- mination to resist to the 18>!-

Japanese correspondents pre- dicted capture of Nankinr; b)’ 1°‘ night, A Japanese tinny spokesman

in Shanghai said fighting in Nanking streets was t0 be “P997” ed today.

The last stage of the Japanese surge toward the capital enou- eiitiy met with almost, n: YPSIII- ance. F‘i‘mn Ktlyllllg- Z3 1111195 do the east. which fell yesterday. 1119 little brown warriors of Nippon must. have advanced almost as fast as they could march.

Lines Harassed

Reports from scattered points ill the north llSSt‘.l“l€(i Chiticsc 9191" rilias were harassing Japanese lines of communication and supply along all the highways by which the Japanese had driven deep in- to the north China DYQVWWS‘ It appeared that although the Jap- anese held the rail lines mos-t 0! the hinterland was overrun by Chinese bands, many of them be- longing to the communist armies which thrust constantly at the in- vaders.

A ohinese dispatch from Shansl reported 20.000 Japanese troops had marched northward through. Yenmen pass. northern gateway of the province, presumably bound for Manchuria to reinforce troops on the Siberian border.

c. N. R. Eifﬁbit Wins Award At Paris

MONTREAL, Dec. 8—A Cable received from Paris announces that the grand prix has been a- warded the Canadian National Railways for their exhibit at the Paris Exposition which has lust closed. This display in the Can- adian pavilion brought to the observer a picture of various phases of Canadian activities: of Canada's work areas and play- grounds, together with the extent to which these areas are made ac- cessible to the tourist visitor by

lthe lines of "re Canadian Nat- ional system. l This display was designed and

Presentation lT-o ilev. Fr. Murray At Summerside

After High Mass at St. Paul's Church, Summarside, Mr. Adrian Arsenatilt presented Rev. lﬁnMur- my with a purse and an cddress from the parishioners. to which Father Murray suitably replied. To Reverend Eugene L. Murray, Summerside,

Prince Edward Island.

Dear Reverend Father:

The parishioners of St. Paul's have learned with deep regret of YOU! approaching departure from Summerside.

Although your stay here has been short, yet, you have endeared yourself in the heart and mind of every member of this congregation by your devotion and energy in our spiritual welfare.

For over two years you have laboured among us, always cheer- ful, pious and humble, ministering to our spiritual needs. bringing consolation and strength to our troubled hearts.

We saw 1n you a saintly humble priest cf God. working with ard. ent. zeal in the service or 111m 'Wll0 called you,

_ Your sermons, so eloquent and instructive, disclosed a, studigus and cultured mind, and the per. sonal practice of the virtues you preached unveiled to us a meek and humble heart, going about do. mg good without ostentation, Our children were attracted to you by your kind disposition, your sympathetic ways, your under- Standing of thc natural enthus- iasm and inconsistency of youth: for you loved thern as they are, but showed them the way to be. come useful citizens of the church and state.

Your keen interest and work in the Boy Scouts movement. of this town is ample proof of your Con- "P"! i" 1903's. and of your zealous co-operation in the orientation of their future behaviour as men. To the sick and infirm you brought compassion and pity, the sweet balm of Christianity; for Your words of sympathy," and en- couragement alleviated their hu- man sufferings and strengthened their hope of a greater reward. Such qualities of mind and heart were readily noticed by your superiors, hence your early promo- tion to a wider ﬁeld in the acres of God's Vineyard.

Father, and pray that. Divine Pro- vidence rvili grant. you many years of health and strength in the generous discharge of your duties.

As a token of our loyalty and good wishes which you have so

accept this small purse. _ Signed nn behalf of the mrish- toners of St. Pauls.

Two Lives Lost In Newfoundland Wreck‘

ST. JOHNS, Nfid.. Dec. 6-(0? C8b16J—'I‘\\'o days of heavy rain and a snowfall that followed were blamed tonlgiht for a. washout that wrecked the Port-aux-Bdsques-St. John's last freight with the los= of two lives. Engineer Ernest Webber and Pureman Amos Courage were crush- ed to death when a dozen cars piled up on the locomotive after it left the rails but landed on its wheels. Remainder of the train crew and the lone passenger escaped unin- lured. The , in dhazge of Con.- l doctor James Crowley, had com- pleted n11 but four miles of i overland journey of slightly more t-han 400 miles.

[Decrease In Price Of Lobsters Noted

' YAnwotrnr. N. s.. Dec. a - A 1 survey o! Nova, Scotias south shore revealed today that fishermen were receiving l4 wit.- per pound 101' live lobsters as the season opened» compared with 22 cents last YBBT-

A heavier catch than that mﬁdﬂ at the start of last season was re- sponsible for the decrease.

completed entirely by the exhibit services of the railway in Mont- real and erected oversees under .their supervision.

_____ -

DE GUARDIAN

INFURMEB 0F NEGUTIATIUNS

Britain Not Abandon- ing Imperial Prefer- ence Policy Is Claim.

LONDON, Dec. a-(ce Havas)—- The Public was informed today that the dominions were closely in. formed on diplomatic negotiations residues, from 1.0m Halifax’ visit lo Germany as well as on those toward conclusion ofan Angio- Am. ericari trade treaty.

The question of Dominion partic. ipation in the diplomatic riegotia- lions vras raised in the House of Commons by LL-Com. Reginald Fletcher. labor.

Replying. Prime Minister Cham- berlain sjildl

"H55 Majesty's Governments in the dominions have been kept fully informed regarding all as. 090$‘ H15 Maiesi-Vs Government of the Unltfti Kingdom will continue m k691i in close touch with them on a" ‘lﬁlclllltnieiits of the sittiation."

Doininions Secretary Mglgqlm MacDonald, refuting reports the projected _ Anglo-American trade Dﬂot would negate the Ottawa Agfuement", (leclarcd Imperial Preference was not to be discarded, eiiher in principle or practice

“I (‘an asstue you." he told the annual meeting of the British Empire Iiozgue, "that m every

stage of the discussions for a new ﬂﬂreemeht. between Great. Britain and lhr UlllVTi Stair‘ we shall

ininzis and other part5 of the Em. pine concerned. and that there is no question of the abandonment, in principle or practice. of imper- ial preference."

Mr. lilac-Donald's speech was re- garded in some quarters as a reply

1 parliament

We congratulate you, Reverend‘

Tl 0W _

richly merited. we be: of you to‘

to a letter sent. to the president of the board of trade, Oliver Stanley, over the weekend by Sir Patrick Hannon, Conservative member 0t and president of the National Union of Manufacturers. expre sing concern for imptiial preference.

Referring to suoh doubts. the dnmlhiolis secretary said that the Oil-town agreements were Sillﬂﬂl for a pfrioti of five years. and that the one between Britain and Con- ada had been recently renewed. 'I'h<‘y were based on the Pﬂrlciple of imperial preference.

Britziinls rearmament pmtFra-m hn- a significance greater and be- yond the government's desire to ensure the Empire's safety in case of war. Mr. MacDonald said. "We are seeing effective results already today.

"Tm-y have enhanced the au- 1|1A1-i¢,,, of the nation and Emptrf‘

- in international affairs.

0m- deferice program has ﬂddﬂi strength to our diplomacy and it is making us a more effective champion of what is a. major Bf!- tish intei-est~ and that is the Tm‘- stervation of unbroken peace.’

_._--—-——-—- GOES TO NOTTINGHAMSHIR E

mrmorr. Dec. a-JcP Cubicl- Harold Lsrtrood. ia=i-b0wliﬂ8¢l'1¢'

itig.

ket inter-tiationai Whose bOGY-llk? attack against Australia in 1932-33 hit a. high note in world cricket circles, will play for Nottinﬁhhm" shire, English county club. for thc next three years.

‘I'm- contraet is drawn up and club oﬂicials believe Larwood will sirm within a few d

The uornlng AfterTalrlng Carters Little Liver Pills

of the conversations and

keep in close touch with the dom-~

flﬁtlédflﬂi

M50 in Lock-top Tins

Northf Shore Hockey Gossip

By the number attending thc special meeting held by The North Shore Hockey League, on Friday evening, Dec. 3rd, and the en- thusiasm shown, certainly proves the interest taken by all, and points to one of its most success- ful years Four teams were ad- mitted namely, Aces, Spring Val- ley, Silver Wings, Hunter River, giving any other club until Dec- 10th to enter, which can be don: by presenting lists of players to ex- ecutive for approval: now it is up to you boys in other districts tr. get your team entered, and etijoy _ this national sport, I will guar- l antes you. you will not regret en- tering this league.

t Had a talk with our congenial I ice maker Howard, and he advised ; me. he intended starting to make ice at once, and we all know How- ard keeps his word, so g0 t0 it boys, get your skates sharpened and be ready for that first whistle.

All holdouts are now signed. and

t ready for the Bong, to start them

away, and by the material carried

on those teams. we sure are going

to see plenty of fast, brainy, tricky hockey this coming winter.

_ The Junior League got under- t way also, tree teams being re- l presented, and a meeting will be icﬂllcd 0n Friday evening, Dec- l 10th, by the executive,‘ affording l other teams the opportunity of en-

, wring. now boys get busv. sonic ' team is going to win ma; Cup, and why not yours? Have your

manager and two representatives at, that meeting on Dec, 10th, in Kensingion. We are all h=hind you, so dig in and get your teams entered K, s, H,

Rumor has it that Orville has hung up the blades and is to be coach of Spring Valley this year. If this is so, other teams in the league will have to be good totake a fall out of them. Orville, a star of recent years, if given the co- operation of his players will, with his experience and ability give them the plays. tricks. P6P and confidence required to make a winning team.

Glad to report thct New Annari are again entering a. team. and with their new additions, they will be able to ice a team equal to any in the league.

How about you boys in Free- town? I 1m sure you would be welcomed by the other teams and fans as well.

Everyone is waiting and watch- ing for Indian River, a team that kept the fans on their toes every minute of u game, to enter. Come on boys, let us hear from you with your entry.

Norman McDonald. principal of Kensington High School, is getting his Junior team signed up, and here's wishing him the but ofiuck and success in his undertaking.

Howard ts busy preparing to make ice, and says it won't be long now, and as I quoted before, "Howard alwayl keeps his word.”

Don't. forget the date boys for entering your teams in both tho senior and Junior leagues, Friday evening at 8 p.m., Dec. 10th, in the Kensington Town Hall. H

Santa Claus and Company -=-

-3.

-=- by King Cole

-._.._._ “Her friends regret to report Mrs. John Burns. m

"The Mac-Bur Tee moms" i! o" the sick int. and hope m "l" l" ground again in a few dayﬂ. H

,_____.

-Senator Creelman MacArthur left on Monday for a short busi- ness trip to Toronto and Mm“

N“ H, expat; to be away aficut ten days-S. . -'!‘wo of our entcrllflsillil

young business men Messrs. Keith

Hardy grid Wm. Lawson have left on a businw I"? w the "B: land '

__M,_ c, Baker has returned home rirom ﬁn enjoyable trip h‘; Buffalo. N Y wmrd‘ F15“ a! Toronto. Ont. 811d 0h" “gﬂment interest her only’ 5mm”

b in unable to visit to D1011" Qelllliltllpielﬁ Caliander, Out-g

.1

snow”

I} Looms come: mo ainzsu t meet-lawns ‘m: . woes orr- "me ‘P CHRISTMAS mess!

MAS! Tliiftilntmw oars soon mouéi-t won YE t’

one win. WANT ilk/CHRISTMAS . 1-2255 Now!

rue/we waster ‘ sixzo rum. CAPW tic-LUCKY! “IOU 90N‘T KNOW WHAT. ‘M5 MEAN5

z coutw‘? ' Lruousur OF ‘mar. MYSELF !

yo! SANTA'S mucus tsun- OVER Y/ET ! n-s centres not: stance.- ruvtz AND ma: ISN'T A THING To EAT w rue WHOLE luv FACTGQY! l

i I l

‘-4 .