‘ tn-QT-ﬁ-w _.._~

I i

W" _1'|;l| column II ruler-red for nun lurul Interest but loves-tiling of "w" [BIIIIQ my In lnlcrtcd It “m. n word nlrw": osnbic ll

‘gunce.

_.BISMA - REX for stomach (roubles. Taylor Drug Co, Kensing-

wii.

_.§l'BSCRlPTlONS T0 THE gﬂllif LOTTIITOWN GUARDIAN

up handed to their representa- mc M155 Olga Green, Albany.

__r0l¢ BETTER results with ‘OX0: iced Mar-mill cubes or meal. Pond and Delaneyi, Slniiiiierside, ﬂslflblllUfb. L-5073-l7-2l.

___|['3'l‘ ARRIVED a fresh stock p; beef tripe, livcr and heart, bone- beef, horse lllCill/—-pl‘lCES right. pwd and Delaney, Siiminerside. L-5073-2-17-2i.

...[;Llll.l)ll\‘(i. remodelling, rc- aiid painting costs are ad_ Buy your supplies iio\v at

L-‘llitlil-Ll-ZO-Zl.

-llllY AT BRACITS a Marconi (mu lioinc radio set. and save in batteries the price of a cheap radio g9, 11-41593-2-20-21.

_:~.'on'ril SHORE Hockey League Iiiials in the Kciisiiigitm Rink, Monday, February 22nd, 1937. at 8 P..\1 liidian River vs. Keiisiiigton gilvei Wings. 1st game of a 3 of 5 total. Gaiiics sci“ s for tiic Baker gophy. Hour . _ c. after match. Admission 15c and 2w. li-ﬁlflll-2-20-2l. -,'\‘ERIOUSLY ILL-Tim friends of Mi". Robert Clow. of the To- ronto Bakery. will ri 1511-1, to learn lint he is seriously ill with pneu- monia, it is pleasing: to report. lioW- sver. that his condition is improv- bio-S

-TAKEN TO DORCHESTER — [no Gnllniil; mid Air-until‘ Lloucette, Qntonced to two ziiitl four yours re- vectively in Doi-ehi-sier Peiiitentary by Judge Illmflll on Wednesday were taken over i0 Dorehestcr on Friday by Sheriff Wright-S

. WES TER ALS .

—FltlDAY sun Saturday w..- “15- 5° Pﬁllnd bag of fox biscuits t" $250; 50 round baa of fox cubes §2~5°~ Buy early as supply l; 11m. gig? Pond and Delaney, 5mm"-

Elmsdale

.I _l__

Miss Carrie Haywood is mending her vacation at her home in 0‘- Leary. ~

Miss Beatrice Wells is visiting with her aunt. Mrs. Frank Square- brlggs at lvfisootxchc.

Mr. John Matthews was in Char- lottetown a few days, attending s Teacher's meeting.

Messrs. Charles And Fulton Barn- ett retumed home from New Brunswick. They were employed in the lumber woods.

The C. G. I. T. of Montrose held a very enjoyable Valentine Party at the Manse, Elmsdale. on Thurs- day evening. February 11th.

Alberton Young People's Union of the United Church. invited the. Young People of Ellmsdale to a. Val- entine party in the Church hall.

Meats. lcigh and Ralph 0’- Brlcn ol’ Elmsdale and Jack Mac- Lellan of Ioretta have returned to their respective homes. They were attnding a short course in Agricul- ture in P. W. College. Charlotte- town.

An Agricultural Meeting was held in Elmodale Hail on ‘Tuesday even- ing. February 9th. An iriterestinr address was given by Mr. H. W. Clay on Hog Raising. Some of the other speakers were W. B. Mac- Lcllari. Harry Pridhom, John Wal- lace and Heber Hardy.

Mix Grace Currie has returned to her home. after spending ‘four weeks in Charlottetown, attending the short Course in “Home Econ- omics" given in Prince of Wales

-"DOC MACPIII-IIIRON SAYS: lust arrived n nice line of spring h) coats and suits designed cut llll tailored by mv made to men- Ee firm and lmiv they fit. at a ' price. also the new .'pring pies of made to iiienure suits. E fitted by an (‘Xpert in our . L-5179-2-20-2l. —WELLINGTON WINS GAME 411s Wellington Battlers. western potion winners in the McLean League, defeated lloiriziiis. central faction winners. 3-1: iii fl keenly wntested game of liner ' at Sum- Iperside last night. The win gives Wellington the rightvio meet the Victoria squad in leneuc finals. First game will he yiliiy-ed Monday night it was aiiiioitiiccd last night.

KENSINLFPON POLICE OOURT Vifrdtiznscliiy charges were laid by Policeman Gerald Mc- Lciiii against three pin-ties for disturbing the peace within the bwii. before Mzuiistrutc James F’. Pmfitt. All made npproprlate contributions to the Tomi Treas- W.

Personals

-—.\1rs. Patrick ‘Tierney of Albany b a patient in the Prince County BospiiriL-S

—Miss Annie Wallace of Ctfeman (ls iii thc‘Priiiee County Hospital for u~eatnieiit.-—S

—‘.\'lr. Hugh Ferguson of Emerald. 1| a piiticiit iii the Prince County Hospital-S

- Mrs. A. If. Nv- wilt-i‘. kiivvs on Moiidiiv mi ii visit Niiiiziimo, B. C.--S

Ilidcforii. to

-\fr. Albert Mini; of Northami its n patient iii the Prince County Hospital-s

~Rev. L. (l. l'i\\'lf‘\‘ and Mr. AFN» of silllllllt‘i‘.<llll‘ utteuiled the Presbytery of the l'lli!t‘(l Church in Canada of PrlllPt‘ Fhvard island. which was ll"lll this iveck in Diiiirlottctnw'n.—S

>-Hl$l many friends will II I088- tn learn that. ‘Mr. flatten Phillips miikimz fl good l‘l't'(l‘,‘l‘l‘_\’ from his kcciit very serious llIIiCSSw-S ~Fricnds will he rdad to know that Mr. James flrirris son of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris is rec-over- lni; from n serious (‘use of b‘ood powmlnl; In his hfl!l(l.-»S

4"@Q~M

‘P. L. IBUVIllESS 8.8a

FUNERAL i)_r_iz_n_cfroizs AND EMBALMERS

Prince County Hospital Ambllnncs in Charge Summers-u». lfmlcqllc and

Remington Phone 77-1

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOI AND EMBALMEI. KENSINGTON DI! and Night Calla Promptly Attended. PHONE 7-4.

College under the direction o1 Women's Institute Branch.

Ice Races At

Clermont

The Community Driving Club staged their first ice race on the Clermont River on Thursday, Feb. 18. Owing to the lnclemency of the weather the Summerside horses were not in attendance making it ieoessary to cancel the Class A. The old time starter of ice races. Mr. William Sutherland, ‘called a Match Race between Helena Wltte owned and driven by George Sobey and Lady Inngsot owned and driv- en by Edward Sobey, both of Wil- mot, and ending with Ileana. nos- ing out the Longset more. The next called was the three year old class between William Heggartyk John Dillinger and Peggy Scott owned by Allan Sample. Dillinger carried‘ off the honors, having the advantage of a bike sulky. w. Myron McAr- thur gave a great speed demon- stration with his beautiful stallion Bellini Scott. Mr. McArthur ls to be congratulated upon owning such an excellent piece of horse flash. Mr. Percy Bowness and son of Bummer idc displayed great interest in the new driving club by motor- ing out for the race regardless of high winds.

ft was decided to hold the mutt race on Tuesday, Feb. 26rd. all out- side horses are given a cordial wel- COME

Officials: Starter. William Suth- erlnndi Judges. Myron McAﬂihill‘ and Percy MCCBYVUIB; Tlmer- 5°11" Mclnnis-J

S'Side Bowling

CAPITOL BOWLING ALLEYS

Printers: C. Nelson 475 Percy MacCabQ 57° E. Bientlfmd 953 H. Durant 404 R. Hunter 557 Tomi I659 Barbers:-

Alhan Gallant 655 Guy Hoiighton 577 Bruce Davison 547 Doc. MacPherson 533 Preston Noonan 542

2899

Total High three Alban Gallant 655. High single Alban Gallant 303.

Bankc sz- "a R. Bowes J. ‘Vllllalrls 641 W. Tower 516 B. Macliityre 914 Earl Hickey e97 Total 3°97

Legion E. Campbell m M. Richards 455 E. N. MacQusrrie 043 Frank Daley 519 N. Priciiard 473 Total m3

I Eastern Guardian ..'SUBSCII.IP‘I‘IONB w on

Charlottetown Guardian ml! bl handed to their iuvt- Phone 47, or left at H. J-

.._~__.-

A114 4nd,...

Drug Store. M°"""“'- '

n-siai-z-is-zi. ‘

I Special CLARK LEAGUE PLAYOFF With Expert Referee Bﬁiﬂluo Rink. Mondsy, Fob- "lll? B. 8t. Eioanol-‘s vs.

Bodoque Both ton-ms an out to wln. Admission only 20 cm“,

enrollment Pins rreseiiieu uiri uuiues

A V"! PfW-Y ceremony took piacs on Thursday afternoon in $7,, Mﬂlyb 111111. when the first Gin Guide TIOOp‘ for Summerslde was Enrolled. "by Mrs. Hart Davies of Port Hill, District Commissioner, Th6 Eirls also passed their tender- loot tests and received their p155

Seventeen girls made up tn. Troop, which was high.y comp“- memﬁd by Mrs. Hart Davies on the Pmgress they have made since they were °P8anized late in the fall.

Receiving their enrollment pins were Captain. Rosamond Richard- sqn; Rmiser CBDtMn Helen Mills; Lieut, Adele Parkman, and Patrol Leader Blanche Hogg. These young 1W1“ s11 passed their tests in Charlottetown. Passing tender-font M" on Thursday and receiving emellment bins were the following groups: Nightingale Patrol with B-Wche 30kg as Leader, Jean Prof- "t- Norms Small. Mabel Andrew Betty White, Austins. Riley; cm...’ Patrm- M1113’ M00". leader; Rena Key. Helen Key, Ruth MacLellan. Marv MiwI-ellan. Marjorie Mollison‘ Thrush Patrol. Betty Todd, issuer’, .Eiiene Todd, Pauline Todd, Marjorie MFUPEBY. Evelyne Wollm», anrgmgil the kirls have been enrolled hold 9 EPQUDS made up they will

Tesla" °f8unized meetings 1mg “£2611 weather pennltg, hiking an o er outdoor undermken'_s activities will be

Clark League Playoff Game Rulled “Out”

The executive of the Clark Lea- Rue con-lptzsed of President, Harold Bagnall, Vice Pimldent, Ivan Daw- 9011. Sec. ‘Tress, Lorne Mawaull, and a representative from the three

Investments 4 EASTERN SICURITIES C0. Lid. McArthur Billldl-ng. Phone

182. Securities b01181”. sold and uofad.

Tryon And Yicinity

m manly friends b: m. Philip Holland regret to loam of hi; gm. ous illness.

w. Frank Macfaﬂdne of Augus- tine Cove. was a visitor m Tryoii on Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Earle Sawler and little son Richard, of 'I‘iyon, spent the week- end ln Cape Traverse as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Clarke.

The many friends of Miss Frances Holland of 'I‘ryon are pleased to learn that she is recovering sftcr her recent lndisposition.

A very interesting game of hoc- of ice at Victoria rink on Thurs-

and Victoria Juniors, which re- sulted in 3-0 in favor of 'I‘ryon. There was two goals scored in first period. one by Arthur Thomp- 1011. with Major Waddell getting the second goal. The second period was fairly even, neither team scor- ing. till well on in the third period. when Major Inman. scored for Tryori on a solo effort. The game was careeully refereed by W. Far- row, who handed out a. few penal- ties to each side. Following is the line-up.

‘ri-yon-Coal. H. Calms; defence. G. ROBBIE, M. Inman; forwards. A. Thomson, T. Dawson and M. Wad- dell; Sulbs. W. Large. E. I/Jrd. Victoria-Goal. E. Lord; defence. W. Rogerson, W. Thomas; forwards B. Maclcod. H. Wood; K. Myers; subs, H. Gill, H. Miller.

m. and Mrs. Leslie MacDonald of Tfymi, were visitors to ci-apaud on Saturday evening.

The United Sewing Circle met. at the home of Mrs. Fred Icard on ‘riiui-sday afternoon.

Her many friends will regret E0 learn of the illness of Mrs. D. J. Thomson. of Tryon.-—T.

teams of the league, as follows, Maurice Deacon, Freetown; Reggie Murray, Bedeque and Austin Brooks St. ‘Ecanors, held a meeting on Thursday evening to look into the dispute of the second game of the finals of the Clark League.

This game was held on Monday at Bcclcquo rink between St. Elea- nor's and Bedeque. The gains was to have been one of three for the finals for the Clark 'I‘rophy. Be- deque won the first game and had the game on Monday not been dis- puted they would have carried off the trophy.

The executive came to the decis- ion that the game should be dis- allowed. This leaves two more games to be played for the trophy. The best out of three wins.

Iri last Monday's gums 5t. Elen- nors scored two goals which were not allowed and 9t. Elesnors walkﬁl ed off the ice.

The executive decided that an in- dependent referee selected by the executive‘ will referee the next game. which will most likely be played on Monday night. Show

Bedeque win they will receive the cup. Both sides err- n1" to win and the game promises to be an i‘ ' esting one-S

teach Excursions Well Patronized

MONCTON. N13,, Feb. 20 There was a heavy nger travel on Canadian National trains pass- ing through Moncton yasterdsy. according lo R. J. S. Wcatlierston, general freight and passenger agent of the railway here. In addlffon to regular travel there were five of the popular bargain fare coach excursions.

One of these was from stations iii New Brunswick to Montreal. Ut- tawa. and Toronto. and also to Quebec City and Three Rivers. Que. with the greater number having Montreal as their destination. Hoc- key was an attraction for this ex- cursion, Chicago Binds Hawks playing Montreal Mamons in Mon- treal. and New Yolk Americans playing the Maple Leafs in Tor- onmboth gamesbelngscheduledfor tonight. Retum limit is Tuesday, February 23rd. except in the case of Toronto where an ext-rs day is allowed.

A “‘ excursion was operated from stations in the Maritlmu to Truro, N3. and also one to Saint John. NB. Retum limit for these excursions is Monday. February 22nd.

In addition there was an excur- sion from stations in Nova Bcotia to Boston and New York via Yar-

Borden Wins

OpeningGame Of Playoffs_

In a fast. moving game between Borden and Freetown, in the first play off of the Bedequa section for the Lea. and Wright Trophy, Bor- den came off the winner with a score of three to two.

The game was staged at Bedeque rink on Thursday before a large gathering of fans. The, teams rep- resented Bordon and Bedeque rinks in the League.

‘II-ionextgamowlllbelnﬂor- den on Wednesday.

The lineup ls as follows:

Borden: Goal. Wm. MacLean; defence. A. Bell, Ralph Lesrd, Arnold lseard. Gordon. Jay; for- wards. Ivan Gaudet. L. Ootwsy, Roland Oatsway. A. Oatsway. Blair Birch, Charles Love.

Freetown: Goal, M. Clow; de- fence, Deacon, Jardlfie. Drummond; Forwards, Allan Clow. C. Simmons. 0. Reeves. W. Burns, Hillard Mosse.

Referee: Oscar Campbell.

SWEET POTATOES WITH APPLES.

Here it is. apples that wc combine with our sweet potatoes. in a dish that we highly recommend for serv- ing with pork. You can arrange pork chops on an especially large platter; with the potato—apple— marshmallow mounds-in a highly decorative ensemble.

Sweet potatoes Apples

1-2 cup boiling water 4 tablespoons sugar Marshmallows

Parboil sweet potatoes. then re- move skins and out into round . slices about 1-2 inch thick. Parml core and slice apples. Place an apple . ring on each round 0f sweet potato. = Place in a shallow pan and bake un- til the apples are tender.

Make a. syrup with boiling water and sugar and use to haste apples occasionally. Before removing from oven, place a marshmallow in the . hollow of each OJPplC ring and allow to remain in oven until marsh- mallow is lightly browned.

STRIKE SETTLIfID

(CI. By Guardlanh Special Wiri- OBHAWA, Ont.. Feb. 19—A or day strike of metal finishers at the Oshawa body plant of General Mo-

U"

day night between Tryon Juniors f w

ATHEUMMERSIDE c;

ad PRINCE

Indian River Rovers Defeat l K ens i ngton

} The never-say-die Indian River Rovers hurdled. the last barrier be- tween them and the finals on Thursday night, 18th, in the Ken- sington arena when they held a desperate pack of Kensington Aces to a 1-1 draw which, coupled with their 3-1 victory of the previous week, gives them the series 4-2 and tho right to meet the rejuvenated Keiisington Silver Wings in the best three of five finals for the much coveted Baker Trophy which neither team have managed to pos- sess since it was put up for compe- tition by Mr. C. C. Baker, M. L. A. some five years ago.

A11 previous attendance records for the season were smashed when close to 400 fans pressed through the turn-stiles.

Played on a perfect sheet of ice. the game was undoubtedly the fast.- est seen in the Kensington rink this

displayed was in sharp contrast to that in the game of the previous eek. l‘

The Keiisingttm team was bol- stered by the return to action of their star centre, Allan Wedlock. who though not having played since December 29th, turned in a spark- ling performance and made the play for his team's lone marker.

The Aces with determination in their eyes ands huge two goal lead to overcome got the draw at the face-off and rushed right up to give Indian River fans s. bad scare as; Champion's shot missed by inches. Play seesawed- up and down the ice with Indian River back skating furiously. bent on holding their lead. Ready was in the clear at the six minute mark only to lose con- trol of the puck at the last second. Rogers and Murphy both forced MacQuarrie to be good as first one and then the other smashed at a. loose puck. Both teams were setting a killing pace with wedlock lead- ing the way. This same player was giving the Indian River defence plenty of- troubfe as his continuous rushes grew ever more dangerous. The bell found the Rogers, Murphy, Matthews line giving MacQuarrle some close calls on a dangerous at- tack.

'1’he second period was by far the best of the night and for sheaf speed would do credit to the de-t funct Big Four league. The Aces sent up a. four mun attack and for as many min tes blazed away ii. the general di action of the Indian River net with the shots going everywhere from the goal post to the rafters and the few that did find the net found Matthews right at home. Murphy relieved the pres- sure temporarily when he broke away to race in on MacQuai-rie. the latter however. made a beauti- ful save. Shortly after. Ramsay and Mann broke away with one man to beat. but Mann lost control of Ram- say's pass as he was in the clear. 'I‘upliri and Ready brcezed through on the return pisy but the letters shot was wide by a. fraction. Just before the bell Tuplin made s. bril- liant solo through the whole In- dian River team only to have East- er rob him of the puck at the goal mouth.

The Aces opened the third with s power play and it took Just two minutes to get results when after an eternity of unbelievable misses, Champion finally got his stick on Wecllocks comer pass and smack- ed the wafer behind Matthews to put the Aces one up in the game and bring them to within one goal of their opponents on the round score. The Kensington team kept up s murderous pressure but, as in the other two periods and in the other two games. got the puck everywhere but in the net due either to over anxiousness or to the Indian River jinx which has hov- ered over them continually all sea- son. Champlon. accepting Whftlocks pass at close quarters got away a wicked drive, but Matthews saved sensationally. Louis Rogers drew the only penalty of the period at this time and before he returned his team had evened the score. Easter, close on the heels of a rolling puck banged out of the Indian River zone. snared it as it jumped Tup- lin‘s stick and coasted in to give MacQuarric no chance, tie up the game and restore his team's two goal lead on the round. This mark- er. with but three minutes of play remaining practically sewed up the issue and the bell found five Ken- sington forwards milling around the Indian River net. About mid-way through the period. Fred Semple, star defencemsn of the Aces was forced to retire with a seriously in- jured shoulder, resulting from s. crash into the boards.

Ed Matthews in nets. Easter, Rogers and Murphy, together with the fine exhibition of poke check- ing by David Ramsay in the last

Suspension 0f .F.G.A. Act Urged iBy Trade Board

A special meeting of the Council of the Bummerslde Board of Trude was held yesterday afternoon to discuss the Banners’ Creditors Ar- rangement Act. Mr. J. F. Arnett. president. occupied the chair. The concensus of opinion was that al- though the Act in itself was all right, the present method of ad- ministration did not work in iii.‘ best interest of those concerned and the following resolution was passed and the secretary instruct- d to send it to the PfOVlllClul Government: Rcsolution~—Moved by H. T. Hoi- man, seconded by B. W. Robinson. "Whereas it has been brought to the attention of this Board ui Trade, both by agricultural and business interests in the province that there is general dissatisfac- tion in the operating of the farm-

kev was slaved on a good 51...... winter and the brand _cz hockey ers creditors arrangement m.

And whereas there has been u general improvement in akricult- ui-al conditions. together with as- sistance already provided many armors, taking advantage of the Act. it is felt that the desired purpose has been sccompiishetiand the beneﬁts of the Act are no longer required.

And whereas it ls felt that un- _ der present conditions it is unfair ! that one class of people in the: province should have their ac- ‘ counts. in some cases. reduced from 50% to 75% and for this TCBSOILL reputable farmers ﬁnd it diﬂiculi.‘ to obtain credit to carry on. or purchase additional lands to settle their sons. a condition of affairs which will not have a tendency to keep young men on farms, and whereas it is felt by this Board that the operation of the Act is spreading discontent among farm- ers who have not. taken advantage of the Act and who are trying to honor their obligations in fulLaiid that business interests in many cases have suffered‘ through the application of the Act, and where- as, it is reasonable to believe that many farmers, now that conditions have improved to such an extent, will quickly recover and be cap-

able of eﬁecting a more equitable

arrangement.

Be it therefore resolved that the Bummerside Board of Trade Coun- cil respectfully request that the operation of the Act within the province be suspended for the pre- sent.

Labor Enters Into Church-State Fight

MEXICO CITY, Fab. l9—(AP) —- Powei-ful anti-religious forces threatened tonight to disrupt con- ciliation of Mexico's stormy church- state controversy.

The confederation of Workers of Mexico (CTM), strong Labor Syndi- cate which carries influence in vir- tually every Mexican Where. de- cided tentatively to resist legal re- opening of churches in Veracruz state. Militant Cstholiw recently opened the ghumhes themselves. They had been closed —- under Mexican law-for s. decade.

The widely influential basically opposed w all reiiswus expression. strengthened its p0- tential weight in the conﬂict with a decision to enter 099ml’ 111W Mexican politics through a project- ed alliance with Agrarian 811ml“ undel- mc Aegis or the National Revolutionary (Government) Party. (the PNR).

Lester Champion

Bernard Gillis SUMMARY First Pcrlﬁd No score. V‘ A’

Penalties: None, ' Second Period _ 7

No score. Penalties: None.

~ A Third Period A

A

crmomcs

; and parts of

rides where Monsirss

Mr. T. P.0tt‘ Says!

£31m ciféa '- _in the long run“ _to buy better, ﬁnality tong

ELECTED ORANGE

PEKOE shines. To exquisite ﬂavour itadds lasting power. t A little goes a long yway.’

l’ l! gents the half pound package)

BURRANBAN CREDIT llNlllN. I s N _i_ N T

A credit union was organized at Corraii Bann Hall Thursday. Feb- ruary 1B. Mr. Joseph W. Mut- Doiiaid presided at a ivell-attendcd meeting. '

Residents of Grand Tracaxlie. Miilcove, Suffolk school districts

Doiialdswn school district and. organizations of such persons are eligible for member- ship in the Corraii Bann Credit Union, Ltd.

‘The head office is situated at Corran Bonn Hall. Shares are pay- able in monthly instalments. The by-laws also provide for the ml- lection of deposits. Five directors, a credit committee of three and a supervisory committee. of three are also provided for. For the present 'it is planned to open the credit union for business twice a month. .

The Curran Bann Credit Union. Ltd., is the ninth credit union to‘ be organized in Prince Edward Is- land.

The Housewife and iler Activities

~_ QmEP°.djL°l"..P?-‘~'° B’

_ _._. .$== Everyone is weary of feathers and quills, but they still don-juggle the millincry field and tukc first place as trimming. Fat bows. choux of velvet and twisis of felt. that. are made to look like feathers, trim most of the dressier hats. Evening toques slili are small and shallow and are almost invariably moxie up in small velvet flovxers or in fits of colorful feathers sewr. to a small skull cap.

Sports hats are pulled clown over the right eye, have u niediiiir crown and a rolling brim titai turns upward on both sides and frequently in back as woil. Th: greater part oi.‘ these are in bcnvci felt with the velvet finish turned outward. The general pattern is that of a chasseur (French hunter) or Alpine style.

Afttmoon hats usually are small ioques that are ivoni well nif the head with the from part of the hair shown. They retain a sem- blance of height by means of the bows, twists of felt and ClIOUX.

The quill and feathers that ir"m sporis hats frequently are seen m1 afternoon hats as ivell. bfaiiy of

whose are fashioned somewhat ilk.

p 1937 Expectations

l, During 1936. producers in Canada

Turkish fez and are trimmed

I o n‘ Hog‘ Market Sltuatlon with a cockade of several flat. quii

QUINTS‘ BIG WARDROBE ‘

quintuplets .

hogs by almost three-quarters of s. now are established in the ranks

‘increased the total marketings of The famed Dionne million head and sold to yards arid of Hollywood's

plants the largest number on record for many years. From the increas-

.cd production. there was exported their latest. picture. "Reuiiitiii. ‘ to the United Kingdom a greater, came the owners

.‘ volume 0f bacon and hams than in l any other year since 1919 when. moreover, a large proportion of the

exports consisted of Qmadiari- cured “rerican product. In selec- tion. 1 :ii. ﬂavour and pack, the

1936 .S‘.I_ ply was better than in any former year. and was also market- ed in a much better regulated manner than heretofore. This rep- resents a notable achievement in the bacon trade of Canada and con- stitutes a big step forward in cori- solidating Canada's position in the British market under the Ottawa Agreements. These Agreements have been the biggest factors 1n stimulating hog production in the Dominion.

Although some dissatisfaction was manifest during the late aut- umn in regard to the trend to live hog prices in relation to British baooii market quotations. producers generally were well satisfied with the outcome of their hogs. fed largely on the 1935 grain crop which produced ii big volume of damaged grain otherwise unmarketable.

It is significant of the strong undertone to the hog market that. the autumn decline was 0f short’ duration, notwithstanding the rec- ord size of the weekly runs. The average price for all grades of hogs combined, on the basis of the

best dressed act- resses.

The "quinls." with eoiiipioiinli oi b4‘- of some of the ‘ most expensive and stylish clothing ever wom by a well-to-do young- ster. Prior to their second screen appearance, the young laclis we're forced to content themselves u-itr clothes of the “store-bought ' -. .i l‘ vti When 20th Country-Fox bcqar the sequel to "Couiiii-v Decior.’ Darryl Zan-uok ordered speciailv dc- sigiied clothes for the quintuplets The task was turned 0w. r t: Arthur Lew. head of the r-ttidir

wardrobe department.

Levy, after retieiviril! mod-sure‘ menis of each child from Canada went to work "against time." for he had to complete the clothing before the main troupe of studio pKayeri and technicians arrived at Callah- der.

l-le employed 40 scamsicresscs or aiternocm and night shifts. finishinf! 150 main articles of apparel within the specified time limit.

Among the items l“.‘~i3"1'("l U." Levy's department. were ‘on linis. 20 bonnets. ten dresses and ii like num- ber of coats, ten niglitszowns. ton sunsuits. ten robes and so forth.

In addition the studio furnished the five sisters with two pairs of slippers each and a like number of specially made shoes.

Most elaborate of the ensemble-i designed by the wardrobe head came in the afternoon-wear field.

Winnipeg market at $7.75 per cwt- was exactly thc some as in 1936 for that market, but with the differ- ence that in 1936 the volume of markctings was substantially larger and therefore greatly increased the total revenue.

Because of dearer feed. the cost of lions marketed in 1987 will be

1-Aces. Champion (WMDQ I.“

z-Indian River. Easter 16-50

Penalties: Rogers.

Referees: Keith Howatt and Ian Darrach.

U

FOX RANCHERS l i FREE practical information by

higher than for those marketed in 1936. Increased cost production. however. will be common to all

countries producing hogs for home .

or export trade and for this reason the price prospects are highly favourable. Expectations for strong

l hog prices would seem to be furth-

er justified in the fact that regional

Hero Lm-g,» dcqir-ned "pink dotted i dresses ol‘ material iiimnrlcti firm ;Svvitzcrland. Each dress was trm- , med in fine lace and ii pique cool | and hat were made to moieti-

uv. declares all of the clothing was made of the finest materiel-i available and that the quiiiis are as wcll-oilifltted as MW of the film colony's feminine stat“.

, Alberta Act Ruled unconstitutional

scarcity of pig-making feeds. not only’ iri Canada and in the United States but in other pig producing couiitrics. has already caused some check to breeding intentions for spring farrowixig during the tires-

(C-P. Bv Guardian's Special Win-rt EDMIDNTON. Feb. iii-rue. Al- berta Supreme Court l‘\lil‘(l oiie lllﬂ<

tors of Canada. Limited. was set- tled late today when the strikers. estimated at from 140 in 230, agreed

mouth and Eastern Steamship lines. with return limlt from New York ‘masday and from Boston. Wed- nesday. Hockey was also an at- traction for this excursion, the Canadians playing Boston Bruins tomorrow and New York Ameri- can; playing Bruins February 3rd. both games in B05 n. In New york. the Ibronto Maple Leafs play New York Americans tomor-

row.

A lam nimuier of passengers arrived yesterday on s coach ex- cursion from Boston. being made up

u mrgely of former Msrltlmcrs ﬁl-

tdretum towork inmoifow.

ing advantage of the bargain fares offered to pay a visit to relatives and fricnth back home.

‘Ihsse coach excursions are b1- ooming a regular feature of week- end travel and many who would not otherwise be able to do so look

period. were outstanding for the winners, while goalie MncQua-rrle, * wﬂﬂns m for SUNGW SEIWICE Tupi“; wedlock, whluock and SLANTS Published 6 time: a year. Champion starred for the losers. , w‘? a?" Y?" “m” “d “dd"”‘ The finals are scheduled to open ° ° ° l‘ '

on Monday night. when Indian Rlv- INTERNATIONAL Fox a‘

er meet the silver Wings in the “MAL Foomh "TD-

first game of a best three out of 5"_"1'Pf1';|§',-,_P} E- mud"

forward to them to visit relatives and friends. ‘resins representini universities. colleges and hlsh schools are also taking advantﬂsc of those excuillons to arrange hoc- ksy. badminton and basketball matches" against similar teams in other cities

\

ent year.

While it is felt that tlic 1937 hog output will fall somewhere between I and

thereby constitute a fairly strong volume. there is a possibility of

the 1935 and 1936 outputs,

Canada being sllOTt of satisfying si

sources of demand around the third

‘ jor act of the Aberliart ll°l'ﬂ'n“rlsl‘g 1 unconstitutional igdary" and "S? judgment on mic 1e . v The reduction and ‘settcmﬁnts: debts act. the foundation of t 0 I cial Credit government's 4121321533’; I latiombwgs £30211‘? E3?” tional Y "5 ' ‘ ' A few hours later. Justice W. U

five series. " ly>k l f ll t B!‘ Dﬂf- f reserved judgment 0n B ca“ LINEUP; iffdhf’ coiling: this United which mu in; etfggctggaeinﬁélggtia‘ 6 Horses For Sale “m” m’ '° ’°'°°° '3“ ‘list’; llilhhffi....t..i.. o. mums Indian River Aces hoof‘ Hog Pr"?! rm satin... siib- bonds and guaranteed securities. G011 i?- smks are Expec ciao“ Apr" w"); Meanwhile. it was‘ imﬂffldi-‘d b! Ed. Matthews Geo. MlwQunlTie Bud Axworthy 2.14. Prln- gatgtlilgglybﬁfoéh” (imam Th; m. the gO\;0l’ﬂfIl9t§\gt1n\g'l£tf‘i]l7l‘(“€igﬂwflﬁlfpg: fence cm Aubrey 2.1a, and four of f l,‘ m, the nvmz ,1! p ~ Harry Easter Fred Bemple um;- oﬂgprlrllw-l nit-ye..- We“? °f ""5 “Qff f; 2:5,.“ ported nut decision soildhh _ Canad.an hog m" "_ reached. 1t also viii: iepqitwi ii r ‘Ruben Heskbei-t Basil Tuplin qltl, a forlr-year-uld. s three be a rmhmd n “mm, seem ma; g Wm‘, (he vovrrnmpr ' nomad-d‘ Hum“ ‘nd ‘n cum- Lhe pgﬁlllf-‘fl’ Bu] hive W0 strong l wast“ rllxsivlould Mint. the Adel’ ‘ mum Rogers mm" whmock m°n‘h"°|d' < trinp to his bow in 1937. l-lthough ‘ Pvehllua l: cans of a rnnwitnritir lmvid Murphy Joseph Ready JAMES r. wsrrs. f‘ “Baby,” m, conunmuon o, inrr 012d bvﬁig m “ﬁlming; or illsrl Matthews Eddie MacDonald sUMMEltBIDl-J. ll. R. anon m mp”, M mukeung m“, . or mob i; Milo“ of bum iEimer Mann Allan wedlock P. ll. l. s“ ‘Us Wm be m the Bram, °° ' __ Div“ Runs.’ Annul- mrun mnriflret. (‘no Ilmiril‘! for Dandruff. Frank Craig Keith Hardy