Warning.

The sprinkler of B. 1', Holman‘: l.td.. Summer-side poved its worth‘ yesterday when it saved the establish- ment from probable destruction when fire brckc out on the third floor. m- l. Leloy Bol- insn and the watchman were the only persons in the store about I p. m., the time the ccnfisgration started and their first warning was the sounding

third floor in a part building med for storing old records and office files. The fire was being checked by the water-from the rprinkiers so

T SYSTEM sAs HOLMAN B

it 1 . pecra of the famous

M. w. LOCKE SHOES l for 3 days onl - -- Jan. 22, 23, 24 l

‘ouhtllllllllf Shoe occurred

- C on si derabl e Damage Done

~ By Fire, Water Blaze Discovered By Mr. J .LeRoy

Holman And Waltchman After Automatic Alarm Sounded

i‘

Mr. llolmanﬁsnt oif the alarm which would otherwise ring in the flre station and instead called a number of his em- ployees. Then together with the watchman he directed a stream cf water on the fire from the store hydrant. lt was a difficult fire to fight as some of the lodgers l2 to 18 inches thick were completely demol- ished except for the metal fas-

Ccnaiderable damage was done on the lower floors by water dripping tL __‘ cell-

“Puriﬁer egg? glgcg A

w.“

UlLDlNGyi.

Western L 0 c a I s

-'l'llls colamn ‘sl reserved for new, ar local interest but advertising st a news! nature ma! be inserted at salts a word strictly payable In

—A rowan MEAT cnorran with pulley, for less-than $10.00. available at Bruce's. L-WIZ-l-lc-Ii

—-EXTBA heavy wool blankets

Indian ash are handles. It Brace's. L-ssss-r-rr-u.

-0All-LOAD R-M CUBES. bis- cuits and vita-crumble. unloading now at Braces. L-8672-1-l9-2l

-'I.‘BY OUR IPrench Olive Oil. Taylor Drug 00., Kenslngtorlr. a a -1 - .

—'l'llE CAB 0F li-M. fox feeds only contains four- torrs oi vita- crumbla meal. Mall your orders at once to Bruce's. Ii-3688-1-21-1i.

—FUBS BOUGHT-We are con- tinuing to buy daily. W; have one

ings, but no estimate has yet been made of the lou suffered.

i TENSION

(Continued from Phge 1)

mugs frn-ther domination of Uhina. "It isdrighly desirable for Japan

lo take the initiative and free China from s position of a. colony oi the foreign powers." said the newspaper Asa-hi today. The news- raoer. dhuasl shosyo said "if China can free herself from Brit- ish and United States inﬂuence, =1"- Japmese arnity can be re- liored." -

{The many friends of Archbishop ii,- J. Olreary, Edmonton. who has been ill since Christmas. will be slsd to learn that his health is Eli-Willy Improving although he will be confined in the hospital for some time yet-

comrrrrrrr: (Continued from Phge 1)

Henderson. his tanner assistant Miss Grace Pttingvew and Mthur B. Partner, Toronto handwriting ex- Dﬁrt. were xamined by Peter White, sovcmrnent '. and cross-ex- Lrénied byc-lwwrtérillg. ior s-n. on . . sc ,

for Hatfield. z y m‘

Msivr ltelwph testified on s ccn- versstmr he had with defendant

Logan at the time oi submission of 4mm

the . ration claim. He had told Senator Iogan of receipt a; a letter from the office of the Oaned “sh commissioner m Mndrm that the British board of trade "rqard- td" the loss of the vessel as due to marine peril. The Senator jrsd Wblled members of the "Gypsum Qvcen" crew had made sffPavii-s the schooner had been tonpedosd. lie their. continued witneu. hsd told the Senator these arfidavits would be evidence in the rebuttal to the letter from London.

Cites Records

Records or the British board oi trade on loci. vessels were based on information from the Canadian Dc- bﬂrtmcnt of Marine and sometimes other sources. witness answered. There were claims which had been

lnhlly on the subrrlssinn she had btsn shipwrerked oii the coast cf Nova Sootia, had been thrice re- ltctcd and later paid. Claims of B00 Armenians, who became naturalised in relented b!

but later 0900900 hld hen paid to them on authority cf an order-in- council.’ Sums apltopriatsd by par- llsrrnnt had been placed tn a cus- todian of alien enemy property fund "id reparation claims paid out cf this fund. .

c2522?

i ti!

rrn cinvrn

(Charlottetown Bsperimcntelrenn News Letter.) The exceptionally poor clover crop of last year has drawn the at- tention of many farmers to the con- ditions affecting hay yields in this farms ome

is becoming increasingly produce good crops of clover. whether or not this may be caused by the exhaustion of some necessary clement or elements in the soil, or through the lack of varieties or strains suitable to our soil and cli- mate, has not yet been determined. At the napcflmélltﬁl Station, char- lotettown. experiments are being, conducted to determine, if possible, a method of growing clover on farms of everage or below average fertility and one which can be used by farmers __in average or below cverlile clrcirmstances financially Very heavy applications of manure are producing good crops oi early red clover without the addition o! either commercial fertiliser or lime- stone. but this method is neither practical nor economical. On plots which received twenty ions of manure for potatoes the red clover has always been better than on those where ten tons oi maunre and ‘I80 pounds o fa 4-8-8 commercial fertiliser was used, but the letter

application was superior to 1600 d oi a 4-8-8 com- mercial fertilizer alone. Half of

another block oi plots received 1P0

m, , unds of limestone per acre and

the whole are; was manured at the rate of 00 tens per acre for turnips. The limed section later produced a good crop oi clover, but the unlimed section provided little but oxeye daisy.

In another experiment involvlns M. plots laid out as s. three year rotation of ,. ‘atoes. barlev and clover, limestone was applied at rates varying from 500 to 3000 pounds per acre. In addition the plots received 1900 pounds of a 4- 8-6 commercial fertiliser for pota- toes. The results of three years irr- dlcete that, on this type of soil and with this mlxi/ure and , sntitv. of fertilizer at least MPO pounds . of linresioie must be applied before there is an appreciable difference between the limed and unlimed plots as a rule ﬂiers was s. general increase in red clover from i000 pounds to 3M0 pounds. On plots who}; received 1600 pounds of lime- stone and over. the wring plants

tered better than on piom which re- ceived less than 16m pounds. new. poor land which hl/l not re- ceived manure or fertiliser for mom years. and from which five inches of too sou h-d been re- ‘. produced a fair stand oi esriv red clover after an applica- tion of wood ashes and bumed son- crete. sour the lead glvenlw results with wood ashes an experi- ment ls being laid out in which various combinations of commercial fertilisers are being used alone. and

i. 3 i 9.1 i.

Quin is not’ available in commer- qusnﬂties. »-

‘Beurilsfostponed

were strorrcer in the fall and win- o

order for twenty fine quality third to pale silver. Office of B. Graham‘ Rogers, Surmnersido. 8448-1-8-111

—s'l‘AI.'l‘ Till: NEW YEAR right. lined R-M standard for: biscuits; R-(M. standardmubes; R-M. stan- dard vita-crumble. meal; all dis- tributed by Bruce's. L-Sﬂﬂ-l-lil-zi

—-0liUSSl0N—.ln the monthly re- port of Traveller's Rest School. Grade 6 was omitted. and is as fol- lows: 1st Reginald Squarebriggs; 2nd Hazel Gunning; 3rd Velda Ray- pen-s

-HOCKIY AT KENSINGTON Monday, January 7i, i936, at 8 p. m. Baltic Burgers vs. Silver Wings. This game to decide 2nd and 3rd place in Section l3 oi the North Shore Hockey League. Hours skat- ing after match. Admission 10c. and 20c. L-3673-1-10-2l

MrlwbertDunphyJisnslngtcn, had th; nrlsfcrtunz no .ose a valuable horse on Su'r"ay "fiernoon. The animal was one he had borrowed from Mr. James Dunphy and was hoping to buy it Another horse coming into the stable kicked the strange horse breaking a number of ribs and causing intsrnal iniuries which resulted in its death almost immediately-J! .

BAKER-Tire funeral of the late Mr. Baker took place yesterday sitter-noon and was largely at-

conducted by Rev. Dr. Ryan, George Bcwnes sang "After the Shadows." The pail bearers were, Messrs Albert ' Baker, B. G. H. Harman, Dr. Harry Allan, Hon. Heath Strong. Don J. IsQROy Holman-S.

—W. bf. S. OI‘ HAMILTON-The regular meeting of the W. M. S. oi Hamilton was held on Jan. 11th at the home oi Mrs. J. R. Lockcrbie. Mrs. Neil Sinclair, the president. presided. Mrs. Edward Ramsey led the devotional period. 111cm were twenty members answered the roll call and two visitors. This was an excellent attendance. Reports were brought in and the treasurer re- ported that thev had met their al- location with $00 over. A dainty lunch was served bythe hostess ss- sisted by "Mrs. John Simmon. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Roy Woodsidc-G

PERSONALS

-M'r. Oslvin MbKinnor-r, Boston, is visiting his fcmsr Mme in- Kensington, and is being warmly welcomed by many friends-K.

Baker,

—Mrs G. R. Pirilllps Rousing- ton and her sister-Miss Olive dluplin are spending a pleasant holiday in Bodon-K-

Alias Blanche Hughes. nurse in

4n» many friends of m. John Kensingim will be sorry in hear of his illness and lock for-

—LOSES ‘VALUABLI HORSE-

—'I'UNIRAL 0F THE LATE MB.

tended. There was no service at "the house, service at the church being Mr.

“Mob Tears , ' Down Ring’

(A! .37 Guardian's Special Wits)

RIO DE JANIBIIRO. Jan. 20-An infuriated mob tore down the rial in Fiumincse Stadium today when ‘refined rain-checks -af'tcr Prime Carnerafs heavyweight match with Erwin Klwsrter had been post-pulled because of rain.

Jibout 38,000 spectators had gath- eredinthestlﬂiumtclssl-iwlw-

grey. special c815 per pir- at mer heavyweight champion b0! Braces. p-aeas-r-zr-rl. KlausenenA “ downpour for- ced postponement of the fight until

Qedjsh Tuesda. ht. “BUY B“ m“ ‘m’ rmorlrllrms misunderstanding, it

was explained. offlciah declined to issue rainchecks to the customers. , the spectators poured out oi their sects and tore down the

ring.

Naval fusilcers answered a riot can and prevented funher damc-SB after a vtgomus battle in which clubs and stones played a promin- mrn; part.

Loncilos Signs To , Meet

Lewis

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrc) OHZDOAOO, Jan. N-Ed "Strang- ler" Lewis is going to make another attempt toregcin the world's heavy- weight wrestling b pionship.

A return match between lewis and Jim londos, titleholder- was closed here todav for St. Louis, Jan. til, with Ed White, manager oi Imndos, accepting terms on behalf of the champion. ‘they will wrestle one fall to a finish.

Lewis and I-ondos rnet the lest time in Chicano. lest September. with the contest drawing 745 00" srectatovs with Wlbelvrte of 5194mm Tarvios pinned Lewis in 4'7 min- u s.

‘Chosen For U.S. Olympic Skating Team

(A. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) MNNEAPOIJS. Jan. 20—R.obert Peterson oi Milwaukee and Allan Potts, New York, were Ila-med as the remaining two members of the gréxd States 1936 Olympic toting today after Eddie Schroeder (If Chicago had won the 10,000- metre event, last of the trials which started here a week ago.

In winning the,event yesterday lnlilzlfial, Schroeder came home ﬁrst in three of the four events, taking the loco-metre nee last Sunday and the 5.000 event ‘Tires- day night. He will captain the team which will compete at Berlin, Germany. next year.

Irish Boxer

To Tour The United States

(A. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Jan. ﬂL-Waitcl‘ Friedman sailed aboard the Deutsch- land, today for Cork to escort Jack Doyle, large Irish heavyweight, to the United States. . Doyle, according to Manager Iriedman, has won 86 oi his 37 pro- fessional fights by knockouts. In‘ the other bout, the Irishman fouled Jack Peterson, British heavyweight champion, and was disqualified. Arriving here Heb. d, Doyle will begin training for a proposed match in Boston early in March. Thereafter, rﬁedrrmn says, he will tour the United States, working his way gradually in the general direction of Hollywood where he is slated to make a motion picture.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Nllw YORK, Jan. lo-Olub own-

the (lily definite came from the consult- rs was resifirmatlon

" Near Riot In

Draw Game

(c. r. by Guardian's Special was)

M0 Jan- zo-n grand iree-for-all in which nearly so Jayme took part marked the 2-2 tie some be Royals and Can- ndiena in the ebec Amateur Hoc- key Amociation series here today. 111 the second fixture Iscicntsino deie ‘ r Verdun, s-s.

The ﬁrst broke out m the second period of the Royals-l‘ adieu u. fair and with the exception u! the goaltender.» every member of the full roster of l6 players on sum side took a. hand. The battle storied, Wllbll Hugh Farquhgrgm; and Roland Robert gee into m ﬂ-mlrnent on the way to the pen- I-lty bench. Before the referees, Gcorsv Nilaliinson and Eusebe 135181180“. could stop in, players from both sides rushed into action. Gloves and sticks were tossed aside and for three minutes the 4mm, "sod. By the time the officials hi“! ﬁqﬂslched one rumpus another broke out. Finally order was re. stored sitter six policemen had been called on for help and four players were banished. Iiiavrquhrv- con and Robert each got a 10 minute Penalty. Two husky 1.011...- men were stationed behind the Penalty box after that to see the DlBWrs kept the peace,

Cricket Club Commit tee To Resign

‘OJ’. Cable By Guardian’. Spock; Wire)

IIQNDQN. Jan. 18-'I‘he commit- tee of the Nottinghamshire Orielcct Club today decided to resign as a body m the annual meeting tn Much. following a. no-cccrriderue WW DcSBd at a, mass meeting oi’ members of the club. The mem- bers attacked the committee because it endorsed sending an apology to Australian cricket authodties for so-called “body-iine" bowling 1n the 1004 test match-cs. Tire ccmmit- Me said it was willing to carry on the business of the club until a new co “‘ was appointed.

Among those resigning is sir Julian Oshn. president-elect. Sir Julien has sponsored many cricket tours including one to Canada, the United States and Bermuda in i933.

St. John To Have Speed Skating Championships

(O. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Jen. ill-Champ- lain Prcvencber, Hon- Secretary of the Amateur Skating Association of Canada, announced today he has issued to the National A. A. A., New Brunswick Aehociation tin official sanction for the holding cf the Nor-lib American indoor speed skating championshi for men and women for 1985, which will be bold at Saint John, 20 and 31. This sanction hes been approved by President William B. Roughton, cf

day announced 14 nations hsd ent- ered for the 1936 international ten- nis competition including China. which has not played sinec 1908. The deadline is Jun. s1 with the dram scheduled for the next day.

at———

—7

Regular Price

51G Per Pair

If you have nevu-

Locke Corrective Shoo. BIN‘! 701"’ chance to try its great benefits-you can walk or stand all day in 11011110"- Wehavc a fullrsngc 01 811MB!!! widths now, but will not be Ibis t0 make replacements excqrt at the rel- ular price.

Oneoitha

u“ Year. With the (to-operation of the

Shoe Conan! 3451""!

‘i’ “I

howlilstl! isandthefactthatit maroon-Ir. 1w saveatthisSalc.

wnrnthelW.

Come Early !

l Sale

Entire Stock Men's and Women's

Corrective Shoes

snnngrcsdyrdwsdorlvs falnomlirs

. when you consider hLVlLocheC tiveShoa regularlyseilsailovcr

thm realise what 7°‘

Lockwedge ,weoiferorlr

LBGKE

the A. S A. of Gsnada, with the permimion of the Amateur Skat- ing Unlon of the United States.

Some of the worst fires on farms arise from the careless use of gas- olene and oil. A useful and effective home-made fire extinguisher is a. large metal pail full oi sand with a handy shovel in it. A heavy blan- ket of sand will usually smother flames quickly and in the event of early application may prevent seri- ous loss.

WATER PERFORMS IMPORTANT FUNCTION IN THE BODY

Unqusstionably ire great func- tion which water pcnforms in the body is as a solvent, for all our food must be dissolved in water in order to reach the blood and so nourish the living cells everywhere. These derive their nouriahrncnt from the materials in the lymph, which has come from the blood. which in its turn has been recruited

Two challengers of other years, Japan and Canada, are missing. Canada announced it is out of the P183’ this year because cf the early data for the North American sons competition which dczs not allow its team to get in condition. Japzn,‘ under considerable criticism last year for “drafting" the late Jiro Batch ior its learn. also apparrtly had decided not to compete. Satoh committed suicide Wllll€ enrpute to nrrope for the 19M play.

from materials in solution absorbed from the stomach and intestines. For it is perfectly clear that a. piece of meat. or cheese, or bread unless dmolved would never be absorbed from the organs oi digestion. Oi course these substances have to be considerably altered before they can be absorbed, broken down into much sinmier things soluble in water $1111 meet. cheese and breed are

[Want A iiateih-iiers’: A Trainloadil

The chief changes which food- stuffs undergo ar-e indeed fermenta- tive hydratlons ‘or unions _with water.

Thus all the types of food 9P1!!!" ciplea-proteins, fats. sﬂsvﬁ Ind salts-must beer/rue dissolved in water before they can start on their journey inwards to the blood, the lymph and finally the cells in which they arc b6 m" cooperated-u procem in-iown as as- sinrlstion.—-. From New Health Magazine.

ENGLIBHWOMAN

GIVEN or nonoucvn

Many tributes were paid to Miss Marjory Lees, one cf Oldhcnfs (England) hm known public work- ers, when the Town Council eomier- rod on her the freedom of the bor- ough- Miss Lees a Liberal. is re- tiring from the council after- 15 years’ mrbmken service. Dame Sarah Lees, her mother, is also a freeman of the borough .

Miss Marjory Lees had 36 years‘ service on the Board of Guardians and was the first chairman oi the Oldhem Public Assistance Com- mittee. Her private gifts include provision for the blind, provision ‘or the clearance of the slums. gifts oi land and buildings m the total of many thousands of pounds. She was president of the ., -time Oldham Society for Women Qrffrage.

Habit is the magistrate of old

that we hove good habits-lord Bacon.

The law of habit. when enlisted on the side of righteousness. not only strengthens and makes surf! our resistance to vice. but fccillsatd the most arduous performances cf virtue. The men whose thoughts, with the purposes and dedgns to which they lead. are at the bid of conscience, will by frequen repetition, at length describe the same rack. Even as in physical education, things laboriously learned mtfizsincosnctobedonestlsst without the feeling of an cffortr- Dr. Chalmers.

JENNY IAVOBS PLIATS

Jenny gem in for pleats in a p13 way-sun. accordion, boxed and flat. Her evening deoolletages fca< true extremes and colors rrm to greys, blues black and white and spangles.

Hard boll 4 or 6 eggs. Skin and shell, remove skins from the same number of sausages, add a little powdered sage. and mould ro

‘eggs. Cover with breadcrumbs cal fry in hot fat. _,

lives; and therefore. we ilould sec "

- K'-'~re\ -..-.-.n»¢.~4.:~¢_-' r‘

hpartelly

bathernakiaganymcse

' "s. .

HUI girls. JcaI-Sshclald-Iathsway

ilereare fifteen inﬁiiioslalthemjnstarrivcdfrosnlraq. Pleiureshews hlmltedif senses-mm. hhoncsicqpmcsrnemurvssissss

on; Ia