"4, 1932
THE CHARLOTT ET OWN GUARDIAN 7 PAGE El\
orenz
en pany
'°u°,|,,| is the fourth of a. “M wr six articles dealing
the players chosen by 32
writers in National Muna cltlel for I camuiim Press ail-
gem-
Que., Mar. 8. -(By
Gwynn Press) - Ten sea- of “ming speed in National
Igggue competition hive to bum out the skating of Howie Morenz, chosen gecond successive time on cmgdicn Press all-star N. H. "md, Despite a 19-11iD8'9ff ill mgmg strength, the centre-
, my for Montreal Canadiens J “med by all but three of ,,, .two balloting sports writers. ,,m,_i,, the League! lcorins . which he topped last season, 'pivot man for the world cham- .. hu lost none of the color _ brings heart-throbs to the ,, .. g fans who jump to their , when he starts his swerving, M rushes. Today lforenz's for this season shows only ... more goals than assists - imony to his unselfisliness and
t. pw more than last season, when yu named by every writer ... inthe Canadian Press all- . ¢onsensus, Moron: is watch- iiis man. His newly developed .dieeldng style. adopted . . t to the detriment of his of- .. strength, has actually
D Retains
zling Speed
Seasons In Big League Com-
Fails To Burn Out The
Skating Power Of The “Strat-
ford Streak”___ ,
strengthened Canadiens for the ‘play-off grind in the offing.
Though hockey critics have been
forecasting for almost a decade that Morenz’ speed was too great to last, the 105-pound centre-ice wizard is but 29 years old. He was born in Mitchell, Ont. At id, he broke into hockey in Stratford as a goal-tender; he abandoned the position when he allowed more goalsinhisfirst gamethan he could score in hal! a donen.
Before he was 20, Howie had won
the sobriquet of the “Stratford Streak" and earned a centre-posi- tion contract from Leo Dandur- and of Canadiens. Bince he has merged easily into the dashing en- semble of the “Flying Frenchmen" and played on three world-title teams-in‘1924, 1930 and 1931. And he has a good chance of being a member of a championship crew for the third successive year. '
The Canadiens’ comet attends
strictly to his hockey when the game is in progress and has cam- ed a name for clean playing. The penalty records show only a few forwards-Joe Prlrneau of Toronto, Jimmy Ward of Montreal, and Dit Clapper of Boston-who are in on as many goals as Morens and have received as few/' penalties. Mar- ried man and a proud father, Howie is one of the most solid of the idols Canadian hockey has set up for the inspiration of the coun- try's youth.
URLING
NRONTO. Ont., March 3. -- .|. the Canadian Press) - Man- .. and Alberta will play off to- .. t for the Dominion Curling mmpionship and the MacDonald his Trophy. The strong western mb earned hard-won decisions had the acres tied for first
M llsnltoba downed New Bruns- ck by s two-shot margin 12-10 .1 eAlberta emerged from a. see-
battle with' Northem Ontario
' victor by the same score. Defeat of Nova Scotia 'by Que- iicvas one of the upsets of the hy. Peter I.yall's rink scored e. his-shot victory over the Blue- lia iirew, 12-0. In the fourth Saskatchewan showed a re- ilai of form to trim Southern lbiario is-2.
gi rout r.oas
or Nov/i scorui
NRDNTO, Ont., March 3. - 1- the Canadian Press) - A hvk on the Folk-lore of Nova latin has been published by Mary Lauer, s member of me meh- lll order of the Congregation of We Dame, of Montreal for a of years, where she is - as Sister St. Thomas, Prin- " of the Thomas D’Aroy Mc- Hlsh School for Girls. The Wk was accepted by Fordham mltlfiiy as part of the require- lmts for the dectiu-ate degree. lim Scotia, because of its hist- Utlias a rich collection of folk- hl: the early Miomac Indians, the indian Frcnh. the Highland Iwi. ine 11-ish, the-region, eu hiv made in their respective set- iimients of this province of Can- Ul. interesting contributions to lliolklore. A descendant of two Nth we1l~known Highland Scotch Dmlde. the author has written W ll the Frasers and the Mac- MY lbout the experiences she
iltiiuired of "second si " `
ght ‘sacrifice it entails to accept Christ
'ie-runners" and other Celticiin countries where there is much “cess 0! $150 °m°m'h'th° pmceeds ‘lrlcteristlc tales of those early|ancestor worship, and where so W be "sed °° "He" “"°mpI°yment' limi r ' nher own native province many of these ancestors are o hen' uber' Hamuwn Emi.
~ ' , , _ The majority of speakers during
IJALHUUSIE Z RAMBLERS 0
(Canadian Prada) _
AMHERST, l". S., Merch 3.--The
hockey championship of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land passed out of the hands of Amherst Ramblers tonight as Dal- housie Rangers, title holders in the Northern Section, M. A. H. A., blasted the locals out of the Marl- time play-off picture, The score was 2 to 0, which gave the North Shore team the two-game round by a 8-to-2 count.
Dalhousleb airtight defence kcpt.
the Ramblers out/side the blueline for the most part tonight, marking each opponent, and in the_ second and third periods golfing the rub- ber down the ice. Dud James scored both markers for the invad- ers, getting thc first on a flip from the blueline, and\`lhe second in the third period when he circled the de- fence to fire an angle shot that struck inside the post.
The Peebles-Fraser-Fagan line
proved most effective for Amherst. but successful efforts to break through the new Brunswick rear- guard were few.
`lNDO-CHINA OPEN TO GOSPEL
TORONTO, Ont., Mar. 2. - (By
the Canadian Press) - A stirring address on the progress of Chris- tia.nity in French Indo-China since 1912, when it was introduced there, was told by Mrs. D. T. Jcffrcy, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Gofortli, at a meeting of the Mission of Lcpcrs.
When first she went with ner
‘husband to French Indo-China, 12 lyears ago, Mrs. Jeffrey said, its doors were closed to the Gospel, now there are 10,000 Christians. 180 meeting places and 80 evang- elists throughout the land. People in this country scarcely realize the
'NWI Scotia. ‘royal lineage Mrs. Jeffrey said. °
” f""""""' ` ' me say ross from the opposition
gg .1d.M of 11..... ...ences ..
gczou
ABEGWEITS
tble than t hroimntal
_TR U R 0
` V ‘jections were voiced also at cx-
iiiiiiiis zo iiicois it
DETROIT. M1611-. March 3. -
A ions hvme winning sn-eair of tire Detroit Falcons ended here tonight when the New York Rangers down- ed the Detroit team 2 to 1 in a dazzling National League hockey match.
Doug Brennan. Ranger wing
man, scored late in the first period and Art Somers sored the second Ranger goal midway in the swgnd session. Deti°oit's lone goal came in the final session when Danny Cox
L00K1NG"EM OVER GAINS’ SECUND
_in_
ar “risen
wlu. .sanrvs 'ron/it
Truro Bearcats, stormstiyed ‘W Borden last night, me due to U" rlve in this city on the Borden train this morning, and tonight the P095* poned Abbie-'Cat tussle will 5° staged at the Forum. Plenty has been said and 60111151”
have been written about the color- iui and casey mrs ascres=ti°“» therefore further comment is 1111' nccessary other than to remark in passing that last yea.r’s Maritim”
J V 1
champions are coming here intact ‘and fans may expect a great hock- ey fixture. _
FOXES IN GOOD SIIAPE
A wire received from Cape Torm-
entirie last night from one of the oillcials accompanying the Silver
their trip immensely and looking forward to their game with Antig- onish at Moncton tonight with high hopes of coming through with col- ors flying. Lei/s hope so anyway.
beat John Ross Roach.
Jr. Game At Moncton Tonight
MON'(7I‘0N, N. B., March 3. (By
the Canadian Press)-The sudden- death match scheduled for here to- night between Antlgonish juniors and Sliver Foxes of Charlottetown was postponed until tomorrow night as a result of weather that kept the Charlottetown team stormbourid on the Island. The game is'for the junior hockey championship of No- va Scotia and Prince Edward Island The winners will meet Bathurst, N. B., for the Maritime title.
Predicts
Big Deficit
O'I'IlAlWA, Ont., March 3-(BY
Canadian Press)-Canada. may be forced to impose s. capital levy “to wipe out its inoubus of dm.” W. D. Euler, former ll/iiinister of National Revenue, told the House of Commons today. Federal and provincial debts lgzrtsated five billions. The Dominion this year. he predicted would record a deficit between $75,000,000 and $100,000,000i without considering Canadian Na- tional Railway accounts.
"W9 cannot indefinitely take care
of deficits by increasing the debt or increasing taxation or both - that would mean national disaster ln the end," Mr. lhxler said. “If it can be done in e, practical way. it mighi, be a good thing for all con- cerned if we made a capital levy."
Conscription of wealth, the fomi-1
cr' revenue minister said, was noti offered "as a serious suggestion att this time but perhs/ps it might be, worthy of consideration.” “Perhaps,"§ he continued, with a smile on his,
face, “wg might introduce the prac- 1 tice which prevailed in days of old,v in Palestine, I think where they_ had ef year of jubilee every 50 years; when all debts were wiped out." i
The House was considering ft gov- i eminent resolution to authorize 10; pei' cent reductions in the salariesi or eivii servants and the indemnit-1 ies of members and senators. Al-i though the debate, iiseir, wesf draggy, crowded galleries satf throughout the day's sitting. For! the most part, they were relativesl of civil servants and others direct
ly interested in the proposed' sal-i ary slash. '“ '
Debate on the resolution w-as not
concluded ant the end of the eve- ning sitting.
e
Miss Agnes Mac'Phall Canada's
only woman member of Parllam nt caused o, mild flurry wherrshe an- inounced she would suippori, the sal-
n
al to
ary reduction against her perso convictions. While I nm Opposed the policy I will suppoit it and in inmking that statement I em being dlstressingly honest.” Famuers of Grey County, Miss Mb.cPhai1 said, had watched their incomes dropping 60 to 'I0 percent and, while she thought they were wrong from an economic viewpoint, they would ex- pect her to vote for salary reduct- ions for civil servants.
A graded tax on all incomes in
was suggested by Humphrey Mit
e any
graded salary reduction would be more sui a he slash proposed by the Government. W. D. Euler, Miss MacPhiii1, Peter vcnlot, former Postmaster General and others were of this opinion. Ob-
emptirig judges, Lieutenant Gover- nors, Royal Canadian liibuntod Po-
lice and officers of thc ai-my and functions be curtailed at Govern- saying thmhe picked the blossom
ARMISTICE I
(Continued from Page l)
___i____.___
ment that armistice negotiations in Shanghai had failed because the Japanese virtually demanded that the Chinese surrender. Dr. Yen did not call directly for the imposition of economic and military sanctions against Japan. Instead he express- ed the belief that “moral forces" still would be able to solve the con- flict.
When he concluded Ambassador
Tsuneo Matsudnira, Japan‘s repre- sentative, asserted that the Japan- ese troops in the Shanghai area had been ordered to halt in their prea- ent position and to cease fighting provided the Chinese took no fur- ther hostile action. The Ambas- sador reeounted the Tokyo view of the responsibility for the conflict, citing anti-Japanese feeling in Chi- na and the boycott as the provoking factors.
The extraordinary meeting of the
League Assembly-the second in history-was called by China under the article of the League covenant by which economic and military sanctions might be applied. Dr. Yen concluded a long and moving appeal by urging the Assembly to seek a settlement in conformity with the covenant; to bring about cessation of fighting and the withdrawal of the Japanese forces; to recognize that the covenant had been broken; und to declare that China was blameless for the "present terrible state of affairs."
Ultimately, Dr. Yen said, the Jap- anese demanded that the Chinese first withdraw and asserted tim, they themselves would retire when the Chinese evacuation had been clarified. ‘
“Natura1ly," the Chinese spokes-
man said, "no measure taken in re- lation either to Shanghai or Man- churlu which ciicroachcs on China/s sovereign rights, or is contrary to the general principles of interna- tional law, or to her exlstiiig treaty obligations to tlilrd parties, can be regarded as a. settlement.
Ambassador Matsudaira. asserted
it would bc unwise to reopen discus- sion of the Manchurian question “which has been fully looked after and in which tiicre is no danger of rupture in sight." Chincsc nation- alism, taking thc shape of anti- f0!'€|El1iS`-2". has produced the prcs- ent conflict, thc Japanese rcprcscne tative asserted. The boycott was one of the manifestations of anti- Japanese policies in the Slinnghal urea, he continued, and it was sup- ported by the Kuomintang (Chin- ese Nationalist party).
A Chinese newspaper, M. Mntsud-
alra said, published an insult to the Emperor and Japanese priests were attacked by a Chinese band in 9, Shanghai suburb, one of them dying from his injuries. “The shock of these events naturally inflamed thc long pent-up indignation of the Japanese residents and sent liitciisé fear and excitement to their minds," he said. This tension, the Japanese spokesman charged, was
the Cliliicsc iiith route army and Chincsc plalnclothcs soldiers, sind when bombs were thrown at Japan- ese in Shanghai the whole foreign population was plunged in panic. Under such circumstances, M. Mut- sudaira continued, the Jnpuiicsc Government had to take offciisivc measures and sent troops to Shang- hai. He said when these offensive operations were begun the Chincsc spread propaganda that they had been victorious, thus injuring thc honor and prestige of the Jupnncsc forces. ’
BANUCKSZ
MARUUNSI
l FORUM, MONTREAL, March 3. - (By the Canadian Press) -The .Kennedy trophy, emblematic of the `Pr0fessional Hockey Championship of Montreal, was retaned by the colorful Canadiens for another year when they beat the Maroons 2-1 in a National Hockey League game here tonight.
Larochelle put the world's cham-
pions ahead in the second when he swung at Pit Lepine's pass and beat Walsh handiiy. ln the last period Joliet came trickily down the right side of the ice and fired a shot nt the defence as he cut across their front. Johnny Gag- non came in fast, split through the defence and rammed home the re- bound.
George 1-Iainsworth, who played
ia. sensational game otherwise in the Canadiens nets, was beaten by his own gymnastics. In the third period George spread his legs wide with the Maroons shooting at him from inside the defence. In a heroic effort to cover both sides of
the cage George was caught with hs knees open and Jimmy Ward sniped a goal neatly, directing a perfect shot between the goa1ie's knees as he made e. gallant effort to draw himself vertical.
The champions took four wins
‘this season over their bitter riv- als. The Marocns won two en- counters and the other was tied.
The twoteams meet once more in the schedule.
Conny Smythe
Keeps Word
TORONTO, Ont., Mar. 3. -To-
ronto Muil and Empire today says: “With the announcement of the Canadian Press all-star hockey teams, the Maple Leaf Hockey Club is $3,000 poorer. It appears that when Conny Smythc last summer signed Harvey Jackson and Charley Conacher for two :ind three years, respectively, he stipulated that if eitiicr player was selected on the alternate all- star team he would give them a. bonus of $1,000 and an additional $1,000 if he was picked on the all- star team.
“Jackson by being selected on
the all-star team gets $2,000 bonus while Coriacher, by being picked ‘on the alternate team gets $1,000."
LOVELY LEGEND OF THE CHRY- SANTHEMUM Have you ever noticed the like ness of the petals of 9. full blown chrysantlicmum to the :rays of a star?
Legend tolls us this story of the
IJRUPS DEAD
iii iiiuijiiiiii
Empire Ch S
LONDON, March 3. - (AP) -
Larry Gains, Toronto negro hold- er of the Canadian heavyweight championship, won the British Empire title tonight by outpolnting Dan Mccorkindale, South Afri- can titleholder, in 15 rounds at Albert Hall.
Second Dropped Dead The fight was marred by trag-
edy, for at the end of the thirt- eenth round, Jack Goodwin, chief
second to Gains, collapsed and died.
Mount A' , .i
Wins Hoop ‘ Championship
IFREDERICTON, N. B., March 3. (By the Canadian Press)-Winning the ilnal game 21 to 13 and the two game series by a total score of 45 to 38, Mount Allison University took to Sackvllle, N. B., the intercolleg- im bsskeineu championship of New Brunswick, following their match here tonight with University of New Brunswick. Mount Allison will play the champions of Nova Scotia for the Maritime title.
111,, game was fast throughout. particularly towards the close of play, when Fredericton vainly tried to overcome a lead gained early in the match and retained until the end, except for e. moment in the first half when the score was tied.
Austen, small right forward 101'
Mount~Allison, was high scortr with eight points. Two other Mt.. A. men were in second place with six points each.
An Outsider _ _ ,
Wins Handicap
CHELTENHAM. Eng., March 3- '-(Canadiau Press Cable) - Sup-. porters of R. E. More's eight-yeah l old jumper "Quite Calm," a lowly! entrant for Grand National lion- ors, wcre chccrcd when "Quite Calm" won the National Hunt Handicap steeplcclinse over a four mile cou1'se here today. "‘Quite Calm," carrying 145 pounds and starting at odds of 10 to one against, won in a ccintei' by five lengths over the Marquis De San Miguel's "The Ace,” sec- ond, carrying 154 p0\mdS. and starting at eight to one. W. Pars- onage's Forbra, 160 pounds, at seven to one, was third. Fourteen
l'il.l'l.
,Z._-¥--
Lord Nelson
Hotel Faces
' Big Deficit
(Csnadtan Press)
U . hmm ` HALIFAX, N. s., March a.-J. H.
nwers ,
increased by hostile preparations by | The wise men had been following Winfield W” elected President °I
- ~ ` ls H tel Company.
the glorious guiding star for many, i 11° I-md Ne °n ° , ' many hours until it lcd them to tlic 1 Lilllitedf '-0535' W 5“°°°°d H' R' 'sm little town of Bethlehem, where it tvcr, President of the 00mP8“l' 5m°°
stopped. i The caravan stopped, too, but in `pef.~piexity. They knew the Christ child was somewhere in this town, or thc star would have led them farther. But in what part of tlic city might they find the infant? There was no excitement or com- motion of any sort to designate that
la great even had taken place. The topic of conversation of those on the
streets was, quite like modem times.
--l-;-_-_-l-- of the -taxes which the crowds of'
strangers had come to Bethlehem
slash. When he said the governmcnti to pay.
had "nothing but snecrs" for the! At length cnc of the wise men.
unemployed, hc was called to ordcri King Malcher, spied a strange ex,
by the Speaker. But when lic amend, qui-We WNW b’°S5°m lifting "5 cd his remark to "nothing but the P"°“d head °X““““"Y bi’ the Side he-he" for the unemployed, ii we-ni °f " Wh- unchaucngcd by the Ho,_,S,_,_ | "This is the piacc," cried thc wise F. P. Shaver, Cons., Stoi1nont,l:;“:a1flT"t1;°k‘t Hgstii ° img;
pmwsted “am” MacKenzie Kmgm usy and vshicls Sv; now igignging
suggestion of lest week that social '
over our heads!"
its incorporation in 1927.
The operating loss for the V98*
1931 was reported as s19.198.86. whi°h with bond interest and depreciat- ion brought the years dencit to $82,789.86.
The report to shareholders notes
that "since the close of the 1'6" nn arrangement has been made bc- twcen the Canadian Pacific Rail- way company and the bondhold- ers of the Lord Nelson Hotel Com- pany whereby the interest on the outstanding bonds of the company will bc reduced from 6 1-2 to 4 PH' cent per annum, cominencins With the interest due November 1, 1931. until maturity or the bonds on condition that the canadian Pacific
ment of the said interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum," and that 1031 and 1932 s’nk1niZ fund pay- ments be waived.
na from the salary reduction ment Houses in this period of de- an immediate] the door 0 med", I-'LASR
"Y ' ' d y ii
T | On the other hand, Thomas A. oft!-Sl0¥L PHTUGS- he “Mi "want a barn at the end of the path. They ~ 8 -30 Thompson, Cons., Ianark, called the gowns and gowns represented labor MW me mmm Jesus and knew meh.
proposal "the most popular policy for searnstreases and cash for store- ,Ong Search was ended
» 1
.1
Seats Now on Sale at the Forum' 'Wei' \mf°d“C°4 by this €°V°m' maven' mm MF- KW! himfclf- Ever since that night the chrysan-
/ P ° = SLI() soc, 65c’ 5.06 ment.” Dr. Peter ivlcGibb0h. 00118.. when he wore his windsor unifomi_.`¢_hem,,m bloom, each yea, during
YICBS y I
' ~ 1 ~ M“Sk0kl. ¢hB110'1\E0d my membtf mi? HUWD!/¢d C0011 B-Hd HMB fum the Christmas season - an annual
100 Sen' fm' Chlldrql. 35°' or the omeiim io come is his tion attire. revresentcd money for femimicr or the em eiiseiniehem,
ridingmdq-gueagainstthe sslaryitailors preesenandrepsirers. inwhose likeness it isformed.
. , ,_ -
","
WESTFIELD, Moss., Mar. 3. - John D. Fogarty. 64. V100 President of the Westfield Manufacturing Company BM widely known in bicycle trade circles, died suddenly today in Sarasota, Florida. according lo.
Canadian 0olore`di
:':“: ;;a;°S..;":.f..°":::°‘;:.‘;s..'; Flo? Wulf lggftlsh 1 out of
f/mt' SO*
Tl
`¢
2. .for 25c is all that you need pay for the very best quality blades for double-edged safety razors. PAL Blades set a new standard of costin shaving . . . a hand-made, keen-edged blade
Railway company guarantee DRY'
for a nickeli 5 for
SHAVE BETTER 0 LAST . .
Breach Widens Between Prem ie rs
CANBERRA, Australia, March 3 i
- (Canadian Press Cable) - "The
wo,-ds describing your action are! unsuitable for governmental com-4 mu:nice.tlon," said Prime Minister]
statement of Premier J. T. Lang I of New South Wales on Feb. 23 that’ “Melbourne interests are seeking to»
_cripple New South Wales." I
The breach between the P\‘lm‘2\
ine need or the united party t\~'<»~
nor nefnier of New south wales was widened when the State Gov- emment defaulted interest Payments due overseas on Feb. 1. The Com-
and the Government has just se- curred passage of drastic legislation, enabling tht Commonwealth to seizc j the revenue or bank d0D0sits of ani' State defaulting debt payments.
"You admitted thc liability to PHY g £458,000 towards New South W:ilcs`§ debt," the Prime Minister said in!
his letter to Premier Lang. “Youl promised to do so. Now You refuse.
to pay aiiytliiiig. In additoii youi obtained £243,000 from the Com-Q mcnweelfth specifically for paymcnti
Everyone appreciating honorable and honest dealings must condemn YOU-" .
__,i.._.__.____......
PIERCED EARS A THING
OF Tl-IE PAST
TORONTO, Ont. Mar. 2. - (By ,
the Canadian Press) - Mrs. M. Salmon of this city writes to ic press saying: "I have gone intp dozens of shops looking for ear rings for pierced ears and the only place I could find them wus in it pawn shop. I am now 63 years of nge ‘and well remember, as a little f girl of three years, staying ncnr' Lennoxville, Quebec, when an oldi Indian came around with ear- rings. I wanted them and grandma said if I would ict him pierce my cars she would buy the rings for me. So I did and grandma paid $3
251
BLADE
-7059911 Lyons today in T9’P1Y W alw. Livingstone ... 149
-rieaiiamesee.-enii¢.*lie,1><tf°m*st Le' i.r.::as'aa:a*i‘»'=;‘-‘..:i..:..:.‘.‘.:;.
monweslth has paid the amoiintim W_ Bmuw, _ J _ _ _ _ _ _ 96
°f Wefesf-` im. Archibald ....
“You did not use it for this pur- \J_ Johnsmn __ 105 9°” yet Wu "fuse t° “my 1t'tDi‘. Lawson . . . . . . . . . . ...
tl IR. Jcrikliis . .. 156 D. Ramsay ..
IEMPUHU sr
EH
J
Made DI Canada.:
ionctafcosr Less’
';‘_f_'.f_';,r:_ 1. _ _ __ _ _H _,- ____--- 3
Y’S MEN’S LEAGUE
-<
HAWKS
175 160 214 133 146 100
1017 921
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1944
C. Micll/een . . . ... 257 R. l'.oPage 138 I. Reid .................. 136 K. Murray 238
_-___ . . . , . . . . . 96
Minister, who went into office s.t{ABBmS .
1o'IJ¢i3s ina ian ian iol 1.11 ioo ice 232
133
‘1-'_ small . ..... H. Cuclmore .. G. Crain . . .. A. M. I)ou;!lris ..........
834 88'?
'I'/:ini . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .._ 1721
7\C'.1joi'it~~ for Hawks 223 pins.
iiigir smgic, C. J. McLi~.1n`22'1 High Two, C. J. l\iuLcc.n 432
(‘1\.PITALS
A, M<~Li‘:\n . .. 227 130 R. Pciiclleion .. . ....‘.. 178 100' E. E. Clemson .......... 172 126 Geo. Johnsmi .........~. 150 13"!
iso iso
105
115
969 2151
176
1188
Total . . . . . . . . . .
RANGERS
N. D. McLean .. -... .. 181 152
I G. Hutcheson .. 161! 259
l‘.!0 142
149
68 105
U5
R. Cudmore . . ..
llll 130
--- .. ini
D92 D90
Mrijoriiy for Cziiiitals 175 ',.ii\s. High Single, G. lliitclivsoii 250 115:11 Two. G. Hiiiclicson 421
BALTIC SCHOOL
Following is the Honor Roll of
Baltic School for February.
Grade IX.-l. Grace Bcairsio, 2.
for the ear-rings.
“I believe that if more pcoplc
had pierced ears they would have better sight. Look at the Indians- they all have pierced cars. My mother was 81 when she died and she only used glasses when reading or sewing and I am the same.
Mrs. A. Robinson of Richmond
Hill writes that 40 years ago, when she was a young girl, her cars were pierced by ii lewcllcr as, a cure for inflamed eyes. M. Moon of York Mills tclls of her sistci' having hcr ears pierced in England. `in the bclicf flint her general
tion, though it sounds like it." But
. wordrseelvelherc. ~q»-_`dootoa -~ » .J Vg
She tried, without success, to G“‘d°
pierce hm. own em-s_ --There is a Doris Matthews. 3. Eldon Harding.
ic Cullen.
place in the lobe of the eiirs which T°“°h""" 3"" ° is thin and I hardly felt a
very , v _
pain, so it‘s not a painful opera- Cii.\Li.E.\GE ACCEl"l'ED
:Emma MacDonald, 3. Jennie Ram-
isny. \ Grade VIII.-1 Marshall Dels ,nney, 2. Dorothy Simpson, 3. Ellen worth Bernard.
Grade VII. - 1. Margaret Cous-
ins, 2. Ruth MacDonald, 3. Anna Burns.
Grade V.-1. Ronald Delaney, 2.
James Harding, 3. Frances Beair-
sto.
| Grade IV..-1. Clara MacDonald i2. Robert Harding. | Grade 111.- 1. Bmee Meirnighu 2. Jean Holmes, 3. Doris Bernard.
Br nder.
neniih would benefit. she was C"°d° U'*1- ‘7“"° 'i d
of old H Grade I (al-l. Stcrl ng an
ised i - . '
Z;-sm B pa r E ear “gs Eunice Clark, 2. Hilda Bcalrsto.
I. (b)-l. Keir Clark, 2.
we -iw sing-songs nccciit the'
it should be done, if ever, with ri \ sieriiized needle in the hands or a einnimge or ihe wins Shots-
sge.Claude1saKirmoo..Mhn&
,,
i Y
....~__
I
i .I
.,,; it
i
“.1
I i
i 1
. i
1 »
1 s 1
I
, .
I
1
i. ,.
4, `
`.
l.
i
‘_ i
1
~ N V v
" . .,.
*-13
1. fda
.a
l
1
v
r- -e f“'»?.r.
5., .1 ,-5-.
i " H
. . 1;
1 ir- `.