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'URDAY ' 'rue cnsnLofi°'rs'rowN GUARDIAN ________,__ g __ g g _ 11.193;

Richmond Oxfords made in Kid, Calf, and

Scotch Grain Leathers.

SPECIAL: Men's Black Side Oxfords, Genuine Goodyear Welt, all sizes I

D E S I G N MAKE

THE CHOICE OF MEN

WHO K N 0 W

SHOES WHOSE FINE

AND INSIST ON

COMFORT

$6.00

M,nsFlne lasts

WE GUARANTEE COMFORTABLE FITTING

Boots, on roomy conifortaible

1- _I I1' ' to

Men's Black Calf

POLICE BOOT

made with Barbour welt..

Very Comfortable.

Size 5!/2 to 12.

._ . . $2.75 $3.95 $5.75

SUMMERSIIJE GUARDIAN ,

I ' I

and Prince Bounty Ghronicle °“~»~.=¢~=== ~°\"~“,;;;f

andwith eschspairo ose -

=i - fs = ~ i I” fashioned cow-hide boots on. We

-This eolunn In reserved for uw:

if local interest but sdvlrtlling Q! a

newny nature mlm be buried at B cents e word I “I Dlhililc In ul- unee.

-SHEER STEEL butcher knives.

Diston ment cowl. in ltock at Brooch. 505.

-MOTORS start euy when filled

with Mobiloil Arctic light motor oil. Sold by Braces. 2685.

-SEE THE LADIES’ and Misses

Hats selling for $1.00 and $1.50. New styles. Binclairs‘ Millinery Depart- ment. 2572-

-BUY AUTO TIRES. chains and

blow-out patches at Broce’s, 2585.

-GET YOUR LADIES' 00A'I.' at Sinclair ss Stewart Limited, Ready

Wear Department, where you

see the best assortment in the Prov- m¢¢_ 2572.

-MISSION CIRCLE ENTER-

Waterproof- leather lined, ramen-Miss Effie Mcxiiy eri-

tertained the members of the Mis- sion circle of 'riiiiny United Church ai. her home on Central Street, Summerside, this week. S.

-SUCCESSFUL TEA-The Flora

Toombs Mission Circle held s very successful supper in \Vilmot Valley hall on Wednesday evening. The

B D Y F 0 e a r c 0 m xibles were prcttily decoratedB(i;r;d

0 P Y

li pationiaed Mr Georgv

6 ‘ ' _ .

--il 2515 ness, Mr. W. E. Forbes and MR

na -- »-- ~»--'-- ' g

Eiele Schurnian ciitcftfllntd me uf-sts with old time favourite

oiigs. Miss Bessie _Smallman lc-

me-rcial ones. In oi.lici~ words, a s

breeding licy iiiusi bv based oil a conipaiiiicd them on the piano and

(Pontiriued from page I0)

‘_

What Canada Call Inorn

Mlany lessons maybe learned

fiom this wonderful example of _scientifically organized production and expert marketing.

The first essciitia] is orgniiixa-

record of pcrforniallce and not merely on show points. Tile coni- mercial objeciiii; iilusz ncvci' bc for- gotten.

In thr flrld oi in-|‘.ii‘i‘ii. ilu Elli-

pire _\1.ai‘|-ietiilg; Board has made colisirlerablc lii>;itl\\'u\' iiiili regard to ilutrifioillil c.‘<pci‘iiiii‘nts‘, tile re- sults of irlilcii ure itvuil-.iblc to all

the Doililiiioils. Coiisderablc pro-

tiori, namely, the luiking up 0; fa,-_ gircss luis been niarle with regard to mcrs into associatloils and frlcnctly UIC >llCL'C‘SSfl1l tl'<”\1l1>lJ01`l-'~‘~ii0Il of uh' (-0.0pe,-alion hgtmien Cum,-5 and sinok'-d mild cured bacon froili New

farmers. Every effort should be

niade to assist farmers in breeding Conimcrcial nictllods, and tile prob- ihe 1(-ml type of Wg true to type lcill of prolonged storage has been and :lie right weight, solved by the use of atmospheres

'1‘;~_,_. B,-lm), MT now awug-t0h~,¢q of carbon dioxide. The Institute oi

to the lliuhcst standards of quality and iiiiiformity as applying to all their food products. The English- man a gourmet at his table and only the best will satisfy hliii. Con- sequently, our production. must be liiised on the rcquirenients of thc British 1urzik~.>t, and not on what we think the Eilglishnian ought to

I-Iclmimhology ai. Miicdonald Col- lcgc, McGill Uili\'ei'sity, 'Montrcal- the cost of nlailitellcnce of which has been borlic oil a fifty-fifty basis by the National lccscalwll Council of Canada and the Enipirc lvlarkct- ing Board should have its cflect in supplying iliforliiiitioii iii coiiliec-

tion with lllc piiinsizit- <ii~.cu.sos of b

mr. pics.

Ei1\'iSHl;mg a. development of the

Empire bacon trade. some thought has been given to the devclopmeiit. of Empire standards. and the adop- tion of the name “Empire Bacon." Failing this. every econ snoiiici be made to set a standard and adver- tise our products as “Canadian bacon." In this connection, atten- tion should be given to the stand- srd adopted for the "National Mark" grade in the United Kingdom.

Comnwrcinl and Show Merit ` `

Ekrmhasis should' be laid upon the

commercial merits of stock submit- ted at agricultural shows. The Hon, Robt. Weir made a point in this connection when he criticised the NHUICUFIHZ and massage methods U-*d '#0 Prepare pigs for prize shows. where the .standards ot’ Judgment were not entirely com-

- ' 'fs-ff;-“ i"T;;;i

Spinning and Weaving

Send me in your woot to be spun

Orglinizatioii lines It

Orguilizutioii for greater produc-

tion, higher cfhciciicy in breeding and feeding, regularity of grading and supply, export marketing and effective advcitisiilg are the nec- essary conditions for success in com. petition with the established for- eign bacon trade in the United Kingdom.

Russia Awarded

Literature Prize

STOCKILOLM. Nov, l0-iA.P.l-

Three Nobel prize awards were made today, including annual prize for literature given to the Russian author, Ivan Alexcyvlch Bunin.

The 1933 award in physics, was

divided between Paul A, M. Dirac, Lucasinn professor of iiiazliematics at Cambridge University, England, and Profcsor Erwin Schrocdinger

Into Yarn and wove into Blankets. The charges sro: single yarn 23 3 eenta doubled 28 cents per pound. lil-lIl¢¢B $2-00. md if unlaundereil ` CIN: it takes five lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well wsslieil and all dirt and burn picked out The size of single yarn is medium, and doubled yarn ilne. medium, course and hooking yum. Put ship- per’| name on all parcels and own- er’| nsme, address and instructions Inside. Send by mail or freight. Freight will be mid on 100 lb. lots

WM. LANDBIGAN,

of Austria, for their work iii con- nection with thc Atomic 'I‘hcoiy_

The 1932 physics prize was award- d to Professor Werner Helsmiberg f 7-fi`lllZiZ» Germany, for his work n a theory of thc mechanics of uantities, application of whifh ed to the discovery of allotrophic 011115 of hydrogen.

Buzlin now living in France, was

born october io, isvo, the son 0| ii. Russian landovmer. Among his host works are poems of his colin-

- 05 Queen Street.. Charlottetown, try inspired by boyhood experiences,

' ‘ 1

Beg. grade \iVc.;lsh _Hard Coal-Nut or Cobble

ery spec a price 90 spot cash

_ VICTORIA . _ . SYDNEY . _ . BRADORE

$7.75

black coal for blowers

1*' .lf - ~ .

y ~ ss_oo

i; V H. R. LARGE £9’ CO. ‘iii/i A . = i ss Qiieeii street Tel. looo

.- i I

3,-.i _

1 r

, 1

,. ,W ? ' I ' l.

also assisted In the singing. At the close of the supper several cakes were auctioned off by Mr. Large. The proceeds were for missions. S.

-W. 'M. 5. MEETING-The

monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church was held in Epworth Hall on Wednesday, the president, Mrs. Lucas R. Allen. pre- sided, assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Godkin. The meeting was opened with the hymn, “Peace Perfect

Zciiluiid or Austiulia by ordiliaiy peau-_" The can to worship was

answered by “Glory l»0 G0d 111 *A10 Highest." "Peace," was the BGHCFHI theme of the meeting. Mrs. Geo. M. Muttart gave s, very interesting account of the last inoilthly meet- ing. Mrs Geo. Sheen, the treasurer. submitted her report which was most encouraging showing that the donations had already reached that paid in for the whole of last year. Interesting articles regarding work in foreign missions were submitted y different members, Mrs. A. S. McKay rendered very acc,~p'nIily "Colne Holy Spirit." S,

-LECTURE ON LONDON BY

REV. C. J- ST. CLAIR JEANS--A very interesting lantem lecture was given on Thursday evening in the hull of the Presbyterian Church by Rev. C, J. St. Clair Jeans on London, the greatest city in the world. In his lecture Riev. Mr. Jeans emphasized the fact that London is the most modern city in the world, besides being a city whose ancient buildings stand ln- tact. today and not in ruins as so many old cities are. Pictures of Lombard Street, the Royal Ex- change and the Mansion House and a glimpse of the Bank of England, where the finances of the world are controlled were interesting. The Thames, where ships from all parts of the world bring the pro- ducts of every country to London‘s doors; St. Pauls Cathedral in the the heart of the city was shown; tile exterior and the interior with the magnificent altar. Some other interesting scenes of London life were depicted and the lecturer gave a very graphic description of every aspect of life in Londoil, where rich and poor mingle together and citizens of every nation dwell in peace and security. London ls the only real cosmopolitan city and for that reason has it charm all its own, which is acknowledged by visitors from every country, who have been there. The lecture was under the auspices of the Ghrg Club. S. ii* “ " ~_=::_-,1_-

Bfhminl UD Pa

` -ONE ONLY Black French

neiivsi- ooiit with Blown Beuirrel collar Ind cuffs. Regular $135.00 to clear lU.00. At Binclslrl. N72.

-LADlES’ HUDSON SEAL, Elw-

trlc Beal. Rat, Luskin Lamb Costs selling at low Prices. linclslrs Ready to Wear Departlnenb. 2672.

-6 ONLY Ladies’~ Plush Costs, sizes as. as md 40. clearing hs!! price. Btnclalrs Ready to Wear Department. 3573-

-nrnsoui:-Uiiited Church 01 Canada. Rev. L. P. Archibald .min-

ber 13th: Bedeque -11 a..m., Searle- tawh 3 pm., the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper! CBN '1‘f*W¢l’S° 3 p.m~, Borden 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. L. Lund will preach at Cape Traverse and the minister st all other serv- lou. There will slaobeservieeini Bedeque at 'L80 p.m. under the auspices of the Mission Band. The speaker at this service will be Miss Louise Callbeck.

-SHIPPING FURS.-The Dom-

inion Fur Sales Ltd., Summerslde,

gather for the London Sales on December llth. Furs intended for the Sale should be in our hands not

ember, and every one expects that the fur sale will be good. Anyone having pelts ready to send in should do so at once in order that they may be included in our shipment for this sale. Anyone havin8 IOXCS 10 pelt are advised to bring them in to our Summerside or Charlottetown Office. The Dominion Fur Salcr

r- 5

ister. Services for Sunday, Novem- "Oh, Mama, how pretty the moon

1"" than 91° 15”* °’1°*'h °’ N°"' and there we would sic till the S

dawn of the day W

_ ,,‘

0)'

(Continued from page

started by hand over those soft. sticky, newtv-built clay roads, A greet percentage of it running through the unfenced forest; and bythotiniewegottherelclnas- sure you those twelve decoys were heavier than they were when we started. It was a beautiful night; the moon which was only a few, days old, lay on its back in the southwest, those two little, sha.rp,, bright homs almost outlining the picture of a full moon. To think of lt,weni1owcallstomylIWl\0l'¥¢\ sweet lit-ble song my older sister sang to me when I was but it lad:

is tonight? t

"I'wa.s never so lovely before,

With its two little horns, so sharp

` ' and sobright- y

1 hope they don’ii grow any more!

Iflwereupwithyoullldhly in

friends ' We’d rock in its nicely, you

59°! cat our lunch so as not to be both- t

Wc'd sit in the middle and

Arid what a nice cradle

”twould bel

of our way t

Or else we would rock on their

toes,

And see where the pretty moon L

goes. ` 5

Oh. there we would rock, in small waves on the lake ii few rods ¢°

to the south of us; and from the W

And i11ll'0l-lilll 1110 blight 01011115 slew to the north came the faintyca

the beautiful skies,

we would roam; C

Wc‘d see the sunset, and sec 5

the sun rise, ~

And on the next rainbow

leaned over she whispered in my nl car, ‘Mi‘. Miner, don‘t you think if sh

were to trade your oowhide Bn

altogether too short at the one end, re

_ ` as I could almost feel the pieces of th d had 1 1

are Bellini = 5l“Pm°“*' °’ W” *°' We'd call to the stars to set out 01' dead hog and hunks or bieiia strike Begg; me mich outlizeogaxgmfroelii.

once Ted’s voice rang out, “Wake

come home_" up, Jack!" and really oilr surround-

Jack Miner ifr f f

-€

Keep Your Motor Youngi,

VlIN'I'€BGRlD€

ar cluhe

Sold at Imperial Oil Dealers' and Service Stations. Drive In today;

About the next suggestion was to

g swing, she nudged me and as Ii*

the he

d with it in the moming This sn

would be easier on this msrrs du

white ash floor?" t

6 - , ow, yet the ducks would alight Qharlotgegown Gum-dlm Y

hang On to b0th 01135. p ce of work was eagerly accom ,ight amcmg mm W-hu, wg wg,-e handed tothe” Rem Ammo I

HC nd

ly rm wit

ouldcrl. li d then the NIJ

ri sig; § iii

,_ me i , € tiring

EASTERAII GUARDIAN

di '___

°“ . beam. 101' _.miie wi in

boots oi! for a pair of light shoes it wan* ,_ an at Img” for ni;r':;e:\.:i:':¢E:ue b:':”:f.°.:g

Ckl, but IWW 1800 OMIM WO 1085. 2 eentl Q word lb-gl) W

ON .

sid sort-seal lim-iiei-s mil get °*““°°- ,

fuse started. Although some of _'° decoy! W6!! half covered with __e5UB5¢nn\110N|

"‘.t;.

ie _ ishei °n‘Y th’ P’°F""“m° W” stsndinr uv lwitnr our rum: brim sen. .1_luiiboii'i mug”

he log I was sitting on. However

ally the snowy air seemed full of Montague. gg

d h ..°SOUR.IS SUB-DIVISION 0|.

s°°” °"' °'“°"y WW °' °"” :ruomo wolvnllvs Lssouc-rn.,

As we sat there watching the this did nog ,mp th, ,part by any ° r m 5 ° ° ‘ml 5115'

arks disappear into the darkness m

ind" and watched and studied

Division of the C. W. L. was held or

f li d t be tlsfl d. -

We “ere C°mD0 9 0 SR 9 compelled us to stop shooting, but oct be emu I th so

, I th IB 1 11) _

e could hear the lonely hoot of ilbsam or em we y ow our Slmdayi °¢t°be1' and With all Bt-

tendance of 21 members. Meetlii|

he owl ill the distance; and the these migmung b1;~d_1;_u nwk after,

wisli-sh, swish-sh-sh-sll, of the glock settled down among gm de. xgngresiiidprzifgesg ig: 55°*

ii until I ni-iiiiy believe there y' - ’ K '

y ’ t ' tc ting report of th C' - ere over two hundred blue-bills, xxlofhgfg in Charlottewwi ,xg m'°“‘b“°ks' "ed`he“d5' Widen' Treasurer’s report 'being read show-

l»@nk-k, crcnk-k-k-k, of the littleIeyeS| ruddies and so forth' wimin edaneat sum In the bank an" tm

pi-ing frogs, as much as to say, g G0 to sleep. Go to sleep.” All at

PERSONALS '

--Mi.~:.» Jennie Bowiiess was the

met at the home of Mrs. L. R.

-Miss Hattie Ross, Carleton, has

returned home after a two weeks

lierst, Parrsboro and Fort Law rencc, Nova Scotia

-Friends will be pleased to learn

accident last Friday when the

iiosicss this week for the Ladies, C Social Club of Trinity Uiutcd W Church, S. th

-The study oroiip of the °“ w. lvl. s. or 'riiiiity United ciiiircii S;

Allen on Thursday evening and a sp

very profitable hour was spent. S. iz;

___ d

seeing the sinking moon glitter

vacation visiting friends in Am- ° _ r

_ ful Lake Erie on to the sides of our

newly-painted decoys. Then we

started back into the cedn.i~s_

that Master Peter Miller is niaiiiiig Y il. good recovery from his serious J

wheels of a llcavy truck passed f

Soon we made our way into the :liars and found our boat just as c llud left it. Then we carried c dccoys back to the lake shore ain, and as we put them down

the sand, Ted suggested we

rry old driftwood and build our ind” ready for the nioi~nlilg's ort. Even with this we wcrcirt isfied_ but we also waded out in e shallow water, threw out our ccoys, and had the pleasure of

ver the rippling waves of beauti-

Iil those days there were about wollty acres of this red-cedar uilglc and in some places one could

t see a mari over twenty-five

ect away. The cluilpiiig place we

. xsane' _ -_.._.,__,,;I__ __-g

over his body. He is the son of Mr.

lie. S-

-Mi'_ A. S. McKay and his

daughter, Miss Effie, accompanied by Mis. (Dix) Gale loft this morn- ing for Boston. Mrs. Gale will go on to Marblehead, Mass.. for the winter months. Mr. McKay and Miss Effie will visit Mr. McKay's son, Mr. Albert T. McKay and his family, in Boston. Mr.`McKay will address the members of the Men's Club of Roslindale, Mass., on No- vember 15th. The club includes members of the Congregational, Baptist, Methodist and Unitarian Churches. S.

sononsnslilrs lil-:LD ,

VALUED AT $125,000

MONTREAL, Nov. 10-Scllolab ships to the value of $125,000 are being held by McGill graduates ii- broad and by graduate students from various universities at McGill, it was revealed in a. scholarship list made public at McGill University today.

The scholarships held by McGill

graduates now studying abroad have 9, value of approximately $53,000. . The post-graduate awards held at McGill, and which have a. value of about 571,000, total some 90 in ali. These awards bring students from practically all parts of the world to carry on research and higher studies at McGill.

A number of these awards held at

McGill were made avaliable to Cim- adlan students by the National Re- search Council at Ottawa.

and Mrs. Gordon Miller of Ellers- di

selected was about twenty feet in

umetcr, partly surrounded oil

three sides with a. bank of sand fully six feet high, heavily cupped with cedn.rs_ Here we gathered diy twigs and built. a fire. Then wc dragged the boat over and turned it on its side, thus filling the gap and making almost a coinplcte cir- cle around our fire. After gather- ing armlill after aririful of wood for our nightfs fuel and cutting lots of cedar boughs for our bed, we sat down to rest. The sand was dry, and as the night was still, a very little fire kept us quite com- fortable. Then we pulled off our cowhide boots and set them back on the opposite side of our fire. They made great reflectors, mine especially; for although I was only sixteen years old, most of my growth had gone into foundation.

Ted allowed his boots were French

kip; I said mine were cowliide. This caused brother to Dick at his sprouting moustache as he remark- ed, “Jack, to look at them from here. one would think they were cows’ fathers’ hides."

As I got up and dropped ailoilicr

stick or two oil our fire, Ted spoke up quite cheerfully, "Jack, let me tell you just what this made me tlllnlc of. You know the otller night when I was down at that country dance, I ran across one of the sweetest French dolls it has ever been my pleasure to meet. She was a. real little bird oi' life, and thc more ! dnnced with her the more I wanted to. and really I begun to think I held il hand bigger tllan A foot. Finally as we were standing

ings were so completely covered with Nature she had closed my eyes and I did not know it. Shortly the wind startcd moaning through the coders, and we imagined we could feel a. change in tile atmos- phere, and brother suggested we crawl in under ollr boat and have a sleep. So we 'straightened the soft cedar boughs around as best we could on the dry sand, crawled iii, letting the boat down over us. We wrapped ourselves around eiieh other very closely. The next I knew I was lying on my side with broth- ri~'_<, warm arms around nie, but my eyes were opcn, and I iniagliled I could sec light under the boat; so I raised it up. Ted spoke first, "Jack, lock :it the snow!" And ieally the sight zilniost caused one to doubt his own eyes. for every- tliliig was lmngiilg with snow; the only bare spot was the small pile of` snlouldcrillg ashes; those cow- hide boots were simply snowed full. To niuke bud niatters worse the wiild was in the north and it was stilll sno\\‘iiig_

Well, we knocked lt out of our

boots the best. we could and put them oil. While I was fixing and blowing smoke iii my eyes out of the fire, trying to get lt started, Ted knocked the siioiv off his gun and went to see li the dccoys were all right, and before I got the blaze going I heard “Bang!” I only thought he was trying to dry his giiil out, but presently I heard "Bang!" again. Then I knocked the snow off my shooting outfit and liiadc fresh tracks toward hlni. I found him quite excited. “Jack, liurryl The ducks are coming by the tllousimds!" Tlicre were about fifty or more in the decoys when I came. "Look! Here they come again! Get in the ‘bliild’ and keep your red head down!" and he con- tinued pricking dry powder in the tube of his gun with a pin. As about twenty-five ducks hovered to alight we rose up and lit into them. That he did, and dovm came three; but my old gun just went "Snapt

Snap!" ' Ted sprang to his feet and said, “Prlok some dry powder in the tubes of your gun while I go and get the boat," and just as I was in the nllddlc of this operation brother shouted from the edge of the cedars, "Jack, get ready: here they come again." So I slipped a. can on each tube, but none too quickly, for the ducks were upon

on the corner, awaiting our cum l _

eight o'cIock the storm ceased, it cleared of! and the ducks got wise 3

and scarce' ris Sub-Division on their succesi

Botwe picked up the decays and d

hid them in the dry sand, carried t our boat to its hiding place, and

about 10 a_m. we shouldered our S

“”5h°t °‘ °“’ mdmg Wwe' payment of various bills. An inter- But “ke lou M other good umm’ esting feature of this meeting wa:

it had to come to s close and about

the presence of Rev. I. R.. A. Me Donald, who spoke of tha wonderfu ood which is being done by the . W. L. and congratulated the Sou-

urlng the past year. On behalf ol

he Sourls sub-Division of the C. W. L., the President extended sinceri ympathy to Father Mutiny, Mrs

thirty-seven ducks and started for Dame, Mooney and Mm wane’

home,

The snow was now nearly all

Chevcrie on tiielr recent sad be- renvements. The meeting closet

melted on the road, leaving the ‘Vim "1" 5m3m5 °f a' hymn* Th' clay so sticky that We decided to regular monthly meeting was held

go home through the woods and ° fields. But our heavy load of ducks, b and the spongy fields made our travelling real hard work. and our progress was of the very slowest A

cliaracter. The farther we went, the W

slower our gait, for our steam was p gradually running down. And how

ri November 5th at which 15 mem-

ers were present, with M18. P. A

Rooney, President, presiding. Thi meeting proceeded in the usual n _

annex and many business mattcri ere discussed. The Delegates ex- enses were voted Dliid. B116 it Wal

also decided that in future the del- gates expenses bu paid on presen-

. ' . e “E thought of the basket' °f muh tation of bill for same. Several la-

dear mother wanted us to take Finally we crossed the last road and the next house to become vis- ible was ourm`I-Iow high' some of those old rain fenms did seem, and how my stomach did gnaw for just one bit of food! Tnlk about Esau selling his birthright for a plate of porridge! really there was such an aching void in me I would willingly have given my birthright, or blrthwrong, for just one hand- ful of com-niush and pork-grease.

As we neared the house mother

came to meet us. Glnncing over her glasbes, she said. "Are you hungry b0yS? Let me carry some of your ducks. How many did you get? Aren’t they beauties! Now sit down boys, and I will have your lunch ready in ii. few minutes." Just then the old .clock said "Three" Here we had been nearly five hours coiniilg that many miles-,_ But Just the same, this was a

real outing for your life, and as I Wmt to bed I can remember mother and my y0lmger sisters starting to pick ducks. When I descended tj-|¢ Old-fashioned stairway again it was Sunday.

2 ml; this Q .rife m/ l Ja.

1*" ----- ~- --~ - -_-.__ __;____

~“Z~lII'.':»>

nie, “Snapl Baii'gl" and down came`

ilNi~i[NT

! dies-in the rurul parts of the Par-

ish were appointcd Councillors, in order that new membersbe procur- ed. The Entertalnment Committee were authorized to proceed to Mil' entertainment they deemed advis- able for raising fluids. Meeting was then adjourned.

Winnipeg Hockeyists

` Visit Maritimes

(Special to The Guardian) MONCTON, N. B., NOV 9-Thi

Canadian National hockey team of Winnipeg arrived lil Moncton oo the Ocean Limited this afternoon to p'ay a series of four games in' the Maritimes. The first game wifli be against the Moncton Haiwks holders of the Allan Cup, tomorro1._

(Friday) night. Following this thi’ Wlnnlpzg puck chasers will pls the Halifax Wolverines st Hallie-I on Monday, Novenibcr 13th, follow- ing which thcy wl`l play the ANS'

'weits at Charloztc own on Wcdnw-

day, November 15 li, winding -ill with ii game against the Beiivvh ‘JI Saint John on November 17ill. In charge of the team is Mr. W. G- Manson. Sr., and the players ln' cludc Harold Mcquade, goal. G0!- dori McLean, Tono McDonald Mid Hob Wilson, defence, Walter Moll- soll and Harry, Neil, centre, Dllkl Campbell, Joe Cross, left will! Nonman Molloy, Fred Carter Mid Alex Shibloki, right wing. Some good games shou’d be W'

messed as the Westerners are it WU strong working outfit. Both Wiiltel Monson and Norman Molloy pI8i'¢4 on the famous Winnipeg Wm winch ‘won the list oiymniv 11°C'

key championship at Lake Placid-

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By George Mia. inns

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