Western Locals

collllllll In rucned In nun intezell bu! ldvorllllng o!

may be inserted at strictly payable In

brill-l ‘ [M8 l‘ ":1 rlﬂli m-‘ni-c. _,\‘()W {it ﬁﬂlelllillt? 0m. _5Liu.<(‘ PTIONS T0 THE cuurio-rr ‘TOWN GUARDIAN W up liiuided to their representa- w iins Olgii Green, Albany.

your grocers the new package Robin Hood 2-2-121.

_f()ft STUBBORN COUGIIS and a lﬁiilll use Creovln. Taylor Drug m, itt-nunglon-

_l)il7i) FROM ACCIDENT — ivord iills been received of the sud- aeii lhiili by auto accident of Mr. Robert inniis, sou of Mrs. Preston mum, Bakersfield, California.

-51. !:‘l'll SHORE Hockey [league pliii" oi:.~. iii, Kensington, Monday. m" i; y. i’. p. m. Spring Valley vs. K... .., loll Silver Wings. First guild‘, iii-o game total goal series. lloiir .~.-l:.-.tc lifter match. Admis- 5101i l5 and 25. L-4293-3-6-2i.

_P(iI'l.'l‘RY FOR. BREEDING.- T9‘) 1 id Rock Cockercls, twenty mpg... giEOSC and ganders, three Bl(f\\'ll (‘ulna genders, twenty-ﬁve i turkey liens and gobbfers. our birds before prices ad- uftcr February 10th spring will prevail. The J, P, Tnnton lllll‘.‘l'S1(1(’, P. E. I. L-4265-2-5-2i.

lfil‘ W1C PS

ylfT CARNIVAL AT BEDEQUE ‘st crowd that ever at- teuthil .\ carnival in Bedeque Rink ma; ‘it- rink was built, turned out on F lay night last to cheer the runners and enjoy a. merry evening, is one of the most colorful Carnivals wiih over '70 gey brilliant costumes was smgiid, with some of the rigs aiming iill the way from Scotland, llid far away J zipaii. After the judg- ing \\'.'l.~' tivcr the prizes presented, many that had not skated for years donned the stcel bl: des and johed the immense crowd on the ice. The lfuiiagcniciit of the rink are great- ly iiltitibiCfl to the judigesz-Mrs. D. R. Morrison, Mrs. Alex. Ander- son, and R. A. Profltt who had a very difficult task in picking out winners from so many beautiful costumes, First Prize Gents, Ray Lidsloiie, rcp. Sir IYancis Drake. ma. Pr. Wright Lczird, Knave of Hearts. lst. Pr. Indies Mrs. George llendrr ii. Flower Girl. 2nd. prize Helen Ilaz-ivise, Mis Canada. ist- Pr Boys lfarold I/eiird, Sailor. 2nd

Mat-Furlane, Wrigleys . s 1st pr. GlOIIVLIKlSIOIIB, shy. "lid pr Betty Dcrivisc, star-

lliiit. ed l\fo_v.=e, Robin Hood: liciiiniiiiie Wright Darkey Gent. Butcher: Fred

Binnie-it Mclssuc

. '. St. Louis. L(‘\\’l‘(‘ll(‘C Sud- Coiiiilry Gentlcmnn: Mrs. til 1’-:i'i1\'.-Coiiiiii"y Gentleman

Wright Leard, c: Mrs. Frank Aylwnrd, Groom .\fi.~s Mary Raynor, Bride: Ali .1. niiio Barwisc, Indian Prince ilillit‘ Craig" and Margaret i Sailors: Verna. Craig, Girl

Lillian Cohiirman, Grand- " ltl00: Una Murray. Farmer: ll Gi-c. Murray Farmer: Muriel luizilintl A Roman. Laura Mclssac.

li r Goose: June Dingwall mire (iii-l: Wilda Bell. The “(i911 BOWIVJFS and Clara .. llridc and Groom. Betty ,'§;\{ll‘il.~‘]l Dancer, Mrs. Raliph . n. Japanese. Jnck Crossmnn, Fllillli‘? Boy. Jack McKenna. Dr. Pf“. lloraco Crounau Nigger: Flici" t Allen Dr. Foster: Howard L." d. lfnuiitfc: Donnie Sudbury, Thu Clarence Bernard, Old Maid: Sidiiry .\'.lll‘l‘i'\_\', Hockey Player: llzctci: ‘Mt-Kenna, Sznuibo: John ' ' llolio: Dcnion Clark, Eskimo \\'lill!‘ll, llobo: Etvcrrtt Brad- ‘llll hinlcoliu Bradshaw. Mr. 'l Hr; Duikey: Buddy Craig and l’ Rllld, Ragtime. Cora Mc- llcd Riding Hood: Bertha Nurse: Alma. Allen. Miss Ruth Sudbury, Indian t Arthur Sudbury, Cowboy: Bernard. Old Fashioned Pniihnc Wright, Nurse: Janet llvlliirdo. Elder: Nornum Mc-Murdo, Cilllllify Gentleman: Douglas Mc- .\liii'th»_ Hobo: Ruth Leurd and Paulina Henderson. Irish Twins: "all liiiiuivall, Ski Girl: Betty mum, Red Riding Hood: Wilma Reid. Fﬂltv: Ruth Johnson, Scottish Offl- \ir.<. flarztvCollett, Father Time: llonnzi MoMurdo, Ski Girl-S.

Li. tun

Personals

—I-‘rlcnds are pleased tc see Mm. i ll Nnonan out. again after her recent lndisposition.-—S

~1lis. .1. H. Pritchiird, summer- sltlc, is visilfng in Campbrllton as a Klll-‘l of hcr sister, Mrs. R. K. SIHVUS.

Ml‘ A G. Stetson, Hlghfleld, who 1"“ _1><'in ill with pneumonia, mil-‘Tlllll satisfactory progress to- wards‘ recovery.

~\'lrs. .1. .1. MacNnlly has return- ?“ l0 hcr home in Summerside lllm Boston, where she had been llllllniz hei- sister who is lll. It is Wllflllz to report that her sister is llllorovlngpg

.l.. Bernese & flu» FUNERAL I.\"t'-"'""*I\IIR AND rivmnuvians

7'1"" Count. Ylmrftlll Ambulance in (‘haw-e

.,._I——-¢——-——---..__ _

-WOB.D HA8 BEEN I Mr. J. B. Ptyntcr, Ke ‘g the death of Mrs. Elllzabeth Hoyt; of sfllllli Bwwer. Maine. rt. will be re- membered tihnf. Mrs. Hoyt with Mrs. Charles Richardson visited the Ig- land on different occasions. Her mmy mm" W111 "met h ludden posing. u

Trvou And Vicinity

The many friends of Mr. lllrank Dim“ "ll Pleased to learn that he is improving arm .311, "can; indisposition.

t Mr. Kenneth Dawson of Augus- ine Cove motored to Sunday afternoon. Tryon on

H111“ Raymond Myers and Miss een MacWilllans of Hampton were visitors to Tryon and A1- ban)’ Tuesday afternoon.

Messrs. Arthur and cmgm-d Blllllllll- 01 Cmmud were visitors l‘) TFYOH on Tuesday evening.

‘Mr. Stanley Dawson has y-g- turned to his home in Tryon u. 191' Vl-lllillﬂ in Summerslde as the Elle-st of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Dawson.

We regret to learn of the seri. ous illness of Mrs. Max befurgey.

f Mr. and Mrs. Earle Boultcr and llllllly 0! Albany spent Sunday in Tlyfm. as the guests of Mr, and MP8. James Chisholm.

Mr. Frank Johnson r . llllll-‘l-OWH. is now spending 511111;.» d5" ll) Tlyﬂh a8 the guest of his uncle Mr. Max Lefurgeiy. '

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Edwards and their son Ralph were visitors to Inkemian Tuesday.

lib‘. Charles Bacon of Summer- side. spent Sunday at his home 1n Tryon.

Miss Florence Leard of Crapaud Silent the week-end at her home

in Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. George Mae. Williams of North Tryon, were

visitors to Cape Traverse as the

guests of Mr. and Mira. Claude Howatt. Mi‘. Victor Howatt and Roy

Dawsml- 01' “you. motored to Summerside on Friday.

The North Tryon Women's In. stitute held their annual goose sup- Dcr at the home of Mrs. Earle Lawlor on Tuesday evening, Jan. 19th. There. were 29 present the men been invited for the -ccaslon

Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacDonald, Albany. spent Sunday in Tryon.

_ There passed away at his home in North Tryon on early Monday morning‘. George H. Callbeck, one of the nimt prosperous. farmers of

the district. Mr. Callbeck was 69 years of age. He suffered a long and painful illness which he

bore without n complaint. He had led a. most useful and active life working for the welfare of the community. He was well known in agricultural circles, and was president of the Tryon _Dalrying Company, occupying that position for many years. A devoted mem- ber of the Tryon United Church, lic manifested a Christian spirit exemplified with courage and great faith. He was untlring in his work for the church, and was sec- retary of the Sunday school for a number of years. His demise is a great loss tn the community, which he served so faithfully and well. There are left to mourn his sorrowlng wife. formerly Amanda Muttrirt. one dauvhtcr. Laura, Mrs. Hedlcy Weeks of Charlottetown" two sons. Dr. Lea M. Callback. Crapaud and Albert, North Tryon; also one sister, Mrs. Samuel Weir, Vancouver, B.C.. and five brothers; Wesley. Tryon; Alder. Medicine Hat, Alberta; J. W. Callbeck, Sum- mcrsldc; Deinsteadt, Stolly, Basic, Dr. A. D. Callback, of Pendictcn, B.C.. to whom sympathy is extend- ed. The funeral was held on Tues- day afternoon from his late resid- ence, to the United Church Tryon. There was a short service at the house for the family and immedi- atc friends. The service fnthe church was largely attended peo- ple coming from long distances to pay their last rewects to an honoured friend. Bcv. F. Young conducted the services and spoke in eloquent terms of the many fine qualities of the deceased and re- fcrrod to him as one of the pillars of the church. The hymns were: "Jesus lover of My Soul‘ at the house, followed by prayer. AC the church Abide With Me. Nearer My God to Thee, Peace Perfect Peace were beautifully rendered by the choir. Mrs. S. D. Wright was or- ganist. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. Frank, Hedley. William Ind Albert Muttart, Wallace ‘fowl-her. and James Stavert. There were many lovely floral tributes. 1n- tcrment was in United Church Cemetery-T.

_________ now CONBOLATION con-rum

c“ even": hole competitions will 8 m, mam,“ golf championship ‘at, sauiitcn late in All!" 1°? - tors who are 111 u” early rounds of the mior qvml-

NEW RACE AT AINTBI-I

m L- To oommunorntc the Coronation, a new race to be

Bummersrdc. izcdeqbc and Kcn-lngfnn Phone 3S L

known as the King‘ George VI stakes will be run at Afntree or: Grand National Day. Much 59- I will be for three Y0" °1415 "'1 “m

TH WMRIDE

nd PNCB COUNTY CHRONICE

lfensington S. I. S. Meeﬂng

At c. recent meeting of the Ken- slngton School Improvement, 5°- ciety, the members were privileged l0 11M!’ 8n interesting address by M3‘. Braden Jelly, Principal of gum. moi-side High School. Mr. Jelly chose as his mibject "co-opemtpm between the school and the Home" W1 save many helpful suggestions 1° the Dﬂments and teachers as- smnbled.

After M1’. Jelly‘; address, g, 11% 1y d-isouslon took place concerning some of the problems presented by the speaker: then the intellectual “P9511 88W Place to the material, a. lunch was served and a Pleasant social hour enjoyed.

The embers of the School Im- lllovemcnt Society are contem- lﬂﬂl-inz changing their name to the Kensington Home and School Associattloui and affiliatlng with the Canadian Federation of Home and School Associations, with head- quarters in Toronto,

They have received literature from this Camdlim. organization (which is itself affiliated with thirty two other national bodies) and will probably decide at their next meeting whether they will

make the change or not-B.

ctiiiniiiiinii’

PREPARATICN‘

HUGE TASK

Westminster A b b e y

Undergoes Alter- ation For Ceremon- ies May 12..

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, ‘Fefb. lS-Some idea. of the immensity of the task of pre- paring Westminster Abbey for the Coronation next May 12 is given in a statement issued by the of- flee of works. i?»

The procesdonal way. l’! feet wide will lead from the west door past the choir stalls to the- raised Coronation frheeitre. It will be cov- ered with a plain blue carpet, 173 feet long, which will be manufac- tured in one piece without any seam.

Two tiers of rising seats will be set up in the nave on both sides of the piocessional way and three tiers in the north and south tran- septs-Tliere-wili be. oiiienseats .ln_ the trlforium uni in a balcony to be built over the west door. The Royal Box will be on the south side of the so eiuary. The lower box will have chairs in front of it and the frontal of the box rbove it will be decorated with braids

and a richly-embroidered royal coat of anus. The floors of the Coronation

Theatre, the Sanctuary and Ed- ward the Confcsscrs Chapel will be covered in a specially-woven carpet of pale gold. The design of the thrones b based. as at the lost coronation. upon the historic early Stuart Chair now at Knole Park near Sevenoaks, belonging to Lord Sackville. The thrones will be covered in plain crimson fabric, enriched by tassels, fringes and embroidered royal coats of arms.

Eleven weeks of Grand Opera will be given at Covent Garden. It will bc the longest reason for many years, extending from April 19 to June 30.

Eight new productons are among the 20 operas which will be sung in four languages-German, Ital- ian, and English. The English work is "Don Juan De Manara," by Eugene Goossens. with a Lib- retto written by the late Arnold Bennett.

lAmerican Classic

Made Writer Ill

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 — (GP) — "Uncle Tom's Cabin" produced feelings of physical nausea in An- ton Chekhov, the Russian writer and playwright. according to a study of the author by Princess Nina Andronikova Toumanova, just published.

“So Madame Beecher Slowc has pressed tea-rs’ from your c): s. Chekhov, at l6, wrote to h's broth- er. "Well, I read hcr myself once upon a. time. About six months ago I read her again for experimental reasons and afterwards I had the disagreeable feeling one gets’ from eating too many raisns or cur- rants". Chet-Iiov. who ‘studied medicine and med the method of scientific dbservatfon in his wr't 111g, advised his bmther to mad "non Quixote."

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND IJMBALMIB IEENSINGTON Day and Night Calla Pmmpfly. Attended. PHONE 1-4.

over a mile and thm-qllliflﬂi-

Investments

EASTERN SECURITIES C0. Ltd, McArtliur Budding. Phone 182. Becirltiea bought, gum and quoted.

Ex-Maritime Men In Boston Club

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON, Feb. 4—The Canadian Club of Boston this week welcom- ed the following new members:

H. Allan Rutherford, Btewiackc, N. 8., Chief of Police at Brook- line. Mass, proposed by Arthur w. Brannen.

William H. Croswell. Jr. (grand- parents fron; Fredericton, N. B.) Proposed by ﬂank C. Turner. Mr. Craswell is a tourist agent.

Church, Brookline, Arthur W. Davis.

proposed Edgar P. Palmer, Freeland, P. E.

I., of the Homer T. Brown, Co., introduced by James H. Morson.

Dr. Peter H. Wood, St. Johns, Nfld., dentist, proposed by 143511.; I. Williamson.

Rev. Thomas Sherrard Roy. D. D., Newcastle, N. B, pastor of the First Baiilst Church, Worcester. Disposed by Secretary Asa. Min- 8i‘ .

Russell E. MacCleei-y whose par- ents were born at Kingston, N. B.. proposed by President J. Earnest Kerr. Mr. MacCleery is field rep- resentative of the highway users conference.

William J. Curran of Halifax, general agent in Boston for the Dorainion Atlantic Railways, in- trodiueed by Secretary Asa. Min-

i1 '1

Frederick A. Thletle of Broad cove, Newfoundland proposed by Frank C. Turner. Mr. Thistle, is New England manager of News- We ’ , Inc.

Captain James A. Ros whose parents were born in Cape Breton, llllllldllbed by Frank C. Turner. Captain James is an officer in the Tidewater Fuel and Navigation Company.

David B. Saunders of Toronto. certified public accountant, ptopog- ed by Secretary Asa Minard.

Retired Fireman Starts College

NEW YORK, Feb. 5—(GP) -— A retired member of the New Yorik Fire Department has completed his first year of studies at Fordham College. ‘The student is 54-year-old Charles Tuttle. who in the 5i: years since lic left. the department has steadily devoted himself to the -pursuit. of learning. W»

Enthusiastic over his academic progress, Tuttilc now contemplates advanced studies in social service at Fordham with a view to aiding the misguided children of the city in later years.

"When people get into their late 50s and 60s and have an income and lots of time on their hands, they lose all perspective of what life has to offer," he said. ‘It is accepted that you are ‘getting old’ at 60 and should take it easy. Th result is mental staleness. As- sociating yourself with youth is the greatest cure-all I know of. My wife says I look l5 years younger since I've been going to school.”

MILLCOVE SCHOOL

Honor roll for January.

Grade X-l. Hilda Quick; 2. Katherine Macfiityire; 3. Mary Maclntyre.

Grade IX~1. Harold McQuald:

Z. Kathaleen Hughes; 3. Walter Hughes.

Grade VIII-J. Laura Hughes; 2. Alfred Maclntyre; 3. Vincent Mac- Intyre.

Grade VI—1 Edna Reid;2. Geor- gie Hughes; 3. Mary C. Maclntyre

Grade V~1. Theresa Hughes; 2 Ella. Hughes to Joseph Muclntyre, (equal); 3. Alfred MacDonald.

Grade IV-l. Desmond Biirge; 2. Florence Maclntyre.

Grade III-l. Vernon Maclntyre; 2. Bernadine Hughes.

Grade II-l. Auldlne Cullen.

Grade I-l. Patricia Hughes; I. Gerard Burge.

Perfect attendance: Katherine Macfntyre. Frederick HughesHa-r- old MacQuaid. Laura Hukhes. Al- fred MacIntyre, Edna Reid. Mary C. Maclntyre, Georgie Hughes, Rgphagl Hughes, Alfred Macmn. ald, Joseph Maclntyre, Ella Hush-

es. Theresa Hughes. Vermn M80- Intyre, Patricia Hughes.

Highest average: Hilda Quick, 87.39%.

Mary Mactntyrc, teacher. _________

MAYFIELD SCHOOL

Following is the standln! 91 Mayfield School for the months of December and January.

Grade X sr.—l. Evelyn Houston; 2. Erwin Andrew.

Grade X 112-1. Jennie Smith.

Grade VII-l. Murray Orr: 2. Ethel Hill: 3. Blois Toombs.

Grade V-1. John Toombs. _

Grade IV-l. Elbert Orr; 2. Willie Nicholson: 3. Allan Smith.

Montrose

The Montrose Y. P. U. held their banquet at the home of Mrs. Ar- thur Hardy on Tuesday evening. Jan. 10th. This banquet was given by the three losing groups in hon- or of the winning unit. under the leadership of Mr. Ramsay Hardy. About 40 members assembled a- round the table and after due form sat down to a. splendid supper. to which all did fitting justice. Miss Mabel Hardy was toastmistress and requested the following toasts.

To the "King," proposed by Don Campbell and responded to by singing the National Anthem.

To Canada. by Mr. Vincent. Mac- Ausland, responded to by 0 Can- iida. '

To the Y.P.U., by Jack Clark, responded to by Beth Clark.

To the "Winning Group," by Don Campbell. responded to by Ramsay Hardy.

To the Ladies, by Collie Pridliam responded to by Grace Gordon.

To the Gents, by Ruth Campbell and respondent to by Don Camp- bell. The toasts were heartily cheered by all and 4 jolly sing- song, followed by games, completed the evening, at the close of which n unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Hardy and Ray- mond..

m. Max Cameron was a week- end visitor to Montrose.

Among the persons taking advan- tage of the excursion to Boston were Mr. Heber Corbell, Mr. Don Campbell, Miss Icula Bowness and Mr. Howard Dunbar.

Mrs. Harry Pridham and Miss Mabel Hardy have returned from Charlottetown, where they attend.

Church.

cident.

Leod then led in prayer. was then

MacLeod. The hymn,

lot voting was as follows: MiicLeod, re-elocted. ectcd.

Causland. Secretary: Helen Hardy.

ham.

Treasurer: Norman Hardy.

Organist: Miss Beth Clark. appointe Campbell.

Christian Missions: Mrs. Leocl. cent MacCausland.

Hardy.

Benediction.

Madrid.

BY JEAN ROLL-IN Copyright. 1937. by The Havas News Agency

Government “mud horses" forward in an offensive

ed the Presbyterlal of the United

The many friecds of Miss Ber- tha Bowness are glad to see her around again after her recent ac-

On the evening of January 25th the Montrosc Y.P.U. held their annual meeting at the home of Mr. Watson Hardy. The meeting op- ened with a sing-song. Mrs. Mac- Hymn. Pass Me Not, O Gentle Saviour, sung, followed by tho scripture and prayer by Mr. M. D. Shall we Gather at the River was next sung. The ﬁnance report of the previous year was then given. The election of officers by nomination and bal._

Honorary President: Mr. M. D. President: Mrs. MacLeod, re-el-

Vlce President: Mr. Vincent Mac-

Assistant Secretary: Collie Prid-

Thé followinggroup leaders were Christiin Fellowship: Mr. Don Mac- Christian Citizenship: Mr. Vin- Christian Culture: Mr. Ramsay

After tho collection was takonirp a vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring officers and responded to by Don Campbell. The meeting closed by singing Simply 'I‘rusting Every Day, followed by Mizpah

aoviivnnn IJYNAMITERCS iiuiziiiiiicil

Launch Successful 0f- fensive On R a i n - Drenched Terrain S o u t h e a s t o f

MADRID. Illelia. .'>—(CP-Havne)—— drove outheast of Madrid and held their ground in knee-deep mire after a. four- hour clash with enemy tank and

UAR

AN

"_| l

Claim Island Fishery Officer Lax In Duty

(Continued from P089 11

water and carried, away Ill a Cal'- Testimony by Doucett included a statement he had seen ﬁshermen take traps away 1l’°lll T18ll151l- North Cape and Mlminlgash on the north coast of the Island dur- iiig the closed season. Poachers had told him lobsters were taken from the Tignish breakwater at night in cars and trucks and con-

the south side of the Island. Admission to Doucett by Eman- uel Doucett and Octave Gaudet, of Tig-nlsli, that they had ﬁshed lob- sters illegally there last September. was related by the witness. The only poacher he knew at North Cape was “Oz" Murphy.

Ferdinand Miiilctt, who said he had ﬁshed smelts illegally last year, declared ho had done much better since becoming a member of the St. Thomas Fishery Co-oper- ative Union. Such unions were hampered, however. because many fishermen who would like to join the Union were ticd up with large ﬁrms, owing them money and bc- ing obliged to sell their catch to them.

Testimony he had ﬁshed lobsters . out of season since 1922 was given

Last yczii" he had 30 traps out. sold the lobsters to passing motor. ists. In 1928 he ivzis arrested and ﬁned $50. but bought the seized lobsters back from Inspector T.C Collet: for $5 and sold them later. Most. of the buyers were United States tourists. - “Before the appointment of In- specter Collett everybody but the women were ﬁshing lobsters illeg- ally." said Cormier, who also ad- mitted having fished smelts illeg- ally. Men on autruck belonging to the A. and R. Iloggle Company had bought smelts frequently when gill net ﬁshing was illegal, he testified. Royal Canadian Mounted Police tonight told of seizing poached lob- sters and assisting ﬁsheries offic. ials.

Another witness called this ev- ening, Narcise Daigle. said he had left his Point. sapin home at 3 a m. and driven 50 miles today, 32 by horse and sleigh. A member of the Kent County municipal coun- cil. he had bought. illegally bought

said to be on vacation at Lowell, Mass.

"He told me if I was called to say nothing about him." testified Daigle. “I told liiin if I was called I would tell the truth."

The witness admitted having poached lobsters at Portage River and selling them to Melanson. Seventy-ﬁve of his traps had been destroyed by patrol boats. Last fall he paid between $2,800 and $3,200 for poached lobsters at Portage River. One load carried by Mel- ansonb boa-t from Escumlnac am- ounted to some 5.200 pounds, MeL anson had told him.

Dalgie said he liacl seen 8,000 pounds of canned lobsters loaded on Melansons boat at ‘Portage River. He considered correct an estimate that 90 percent of the people at Point Sapin poached and canned lobsters last fall. The wit- ness had no doubt illegal ﬁshing last year exceeded that in 1935, but poaching ten years ago was far greater.

Dalgle declared he had poached lobsters "ever since I was old en- ough to fish."

J. Baptise Gaudoi, while a ﬁsh- eries guardlan, had told fishermen at. Point Sapin a patrol boat was coming there the next day, Dalglc said. One day three patrol boats destroyed 900 traps off Portage River but that. failed to stop the poaching.

Six Killed In Cas Explosions

(All. By Guardian's special Wire) LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 5—Two gas expiosions and a fire, due to the recent disastrous flood, destroy- ed two three-storey brick buildings on Market street at Floyd street here today in the business section and it. was believed at least so:

known to have been injured.

lobsters sold on the Tignlsh break- ,

veyed to open season territory on l;

by James Cormier, of St. Thomas. . Ho ‘

lobsters for Edmund Melansomnow l

lives were lost. Twelve persons were

Mr. T. Pott Says:

“Tea is the safe pick- me-up. Never lets you ' down afterwards."

A cup of MORSES STANDARD TEA at eleven in the morning and at four in the after- noon will keep you feeling ﬁt as a ‘ﬁddle all

day long. Hunts the half pound package."

iCo::'..iiu;d from page 7)

lvfattings and carpets covered the _ floors, including the hitching rooms 11 W" 11°‘ 1mm Chandeliers hung from the oeilineﬁ.

tween horses. March 30th, 1821, ivas amended and e. new illlﬁﬁﬁd DP-‘Tmll-lfllltg ‘"1110 lfalllillg 01‘ ings covered the wall... irwinc. trotting and running horses palace for the horse! I in New York state for a period of . l live years". The sheriff W85 re-, quired to be present at all trials.

that the 1W ‘ stained glass windows let light in- statute {,0 the stable, tapestries and paint- It was a

When Mr. Grouse died in i891 _UlOllS3.lld5 visited the stables en- '———" dcavori to obtain a look at the In i825 the New York Tl‘0l»1.1Dl§,iXll£l'l(7l‘l?-g The crush became so 0111b was organized for the purpose gliczib that. t.iic doors \\Cl‘C closed 01 l-lllllml/UIE 111C speed <11 Wad i and visitors haired. Those who did horses. Its track was the first l 5901119 a peﬂnit, to see the interior trotting wuise which was ever built. found stabled there. horses worth Follﬂlvinz the organization o. this i. thousands of ziollars. Brass trim- Clllb 1116 11W W85 amﬁlldf-‘d by 1-118 l med pormlaiii lic-xvi. were iii each 1-119 11ml! > stall for drinking irciiclis. Outside there ‘was the exercising court, It ———- was covered with a skylight and the . Sixty years ago when the rivalry l floors were tanbark. off the between New York horse owners ‘. hitching mom “'35 an office done for trotting teams and fast road‘ in rosewood with mosaic panels. horses was at its crest. W. H. Van- oil paintings and magnificent out derbilt and Frank Work built two glass chandeliers. Through blue of the most palatial stables that velvet portieres costing $3,000 could were ever erected on this continent. i be seen the inlaid marble floor of Every comfort or convenience that the vestibule. In his will Mr. could be thought of was installed . Grouse remembered his driver. Jack The upper floors of the stables had l Peek, leaving him a coiiiortable club rooms where the owners gave fortune. Jack dabbled in Wall dinners to their friends and talked street and in a few ytur.» the for- horse aftemoons and evenings. tune had disappearerd. The stable was sold in 1893 and became a club house for the Syracurc Athletic As- sociation. It is still standing at 1930 South State street.

l ‘. Legislature, taking. off l limit.

‘Another horse enthusiast was D. Edgar Grouse. who built a stable in I Syracuse, N. Y., in i887 that was V said to have cost over half a mil- y lion dollars when comipletely equlp- , The exterior was of the R0- 1 manesquo style of architecture and the interior was finished in mahog- any, white bircli and rosewood. The y carvings of the staircase, the walls ‘ and the ceilings were elaborate. The stalls for the horses were o.‘ as fine wood and as carefully out.

The Montague Drzriii; Club will hold its first ice races iliis after- noon at. 2 1),. m. large field of horses worth while racing.

will make Mxt Wed- nesday at 2 p.111, ixices v..il be held

and cash prizes will no. _i' be ol- ferc-d. It is the iziiti i of the Club to make this tile iiuxs‘. success- ful ice racing scaron tn years.

r. 7 rr:

EASIER T0 HANDLE

Develop the hsulxt ofﬂbaihing ‘and dressing the very young baby on

I I Britain Light a table or on the side of the bed.

They are wriggly things at beat

On Ice Judges and can be handled so much better

- on a safe surface than trywng to LONDON, Feb. 5—A new hockey wiork in your lug. One woman movement from Canada. to Britain bathed her baby on the toot of he: is expected next season. There prob- fqur-pggwf bed and she pa‘, 55mg ably wilibe the usual band of mm 100:, acted es a bump?!‘ in Owl players, migrating and indications baby would 86¢ m0 frisky now are that some of the better referees in the Dominion will join them.

British Ice Hockey Association officials are said to be looking for officials more omnpetcnt than those . on their staff. Referees are fair. game for hockey fans in Britain just as they are in Canada and at i‘ the moment the B. I. H. A. staff y is in disgrace.

In a recent game at Brighton, irate fans held up the game ten‘ minutes by tossing newspapers and ‘, cveii an occasional bottle on the l 1C8.

Canadian observers in London say the fans are right—t.hat the re- fcreeing staff is woefully weak and hand out strange decisions. some of the blame is laid on the Hockey Association which is alleged to tcll the officials lust exactly what they must not do, leaving the referees with no chance to use their own initiative.

“Pl o“:

$2}

NlcCill Man Chief ‘For Milbank Work

On all sides, people are learning that the way to gain almost incredibly quick relief, from stomach condition arising from overuciilitv, is_to alka- lizc tho stomach quickly with Phil-

cavalry units in the northwestern

The gas befieved w nave accu-

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.—(CP) -Dr.

ed tonight.

fence Council claimed.

whose

ing an inch, it was userte

Push Forward

Grade III-I. Heath Houston: 2. Robert Toombs; 3. Stanley Orr.

Grade II-l. Sandy Nicholson; 2. George Andrew.

Most stars — Elbert Orr. Heath Houston nnd Sandy Nicholson. Jeannette Clark, Teacher

suburbs, the Defence Junta claim-

The rain-drenched terrain play- ed havoc with heavily equipped In- surgent contingents which tried to take the village of El Plantlo, sev- en miles northwest of Madrid on the vital La Coruna, road. lhe De.

Government dynamiteros — reck- lessly courageous Ailturlan miners industrial training has taught. them deadly accuracy with explosives-repulsed two Insurgent attacks in this sectorwlthoutyfeld-

At the sumo time Leftist mil- itiamen pushed their lines forward in a series of attacks in the Aren- juez area, 28 miles southeast of Madrid, occupying new positions between Bawtida and the Clgarral arms factory and repulsing coun- ter attacks designed to prevent

inflicted from a main damaged by mm: G.B011dl‘66\l,g1'8dil3l£ cf Mc- flwd waters. exploded with B Willi Gill University and chief of the and ‘imaged 111° blludm85 and i League of Nation's service of public sent some 15 families and flood ref- l health Statisum has been named "Bells ﬂet-‘lllg 1l°lll “Pﬂlllllellls 3 executive director of the Milbanlr. “bwte the 51°"? in ‘he SLTCLFYS- ‘ Memorial Fiuid. Dr. Boudi-cau, who ﬁaiitlégzdeﬂglasoa‘ °fx w? 11° ham‘? now is in Geneva. Switzcﬂand, will around um wukimbgs ha‘; 0%‘ arrive here March 30 to fill the

position left vacant by the death of

the downtown section. _ Edgar Sydenstricker. Fire Chief Edward McHugh es Dr‘ Boudreau sewed as epidu

timated property loss at. $50,000 but‘ said no statement as to actual Ioss m1°1°g1st ‘"1911 u“ ohm Deni; of life could be made until the deb- meni- Ol Health fm" ll" “no, ris cooled enough to be searched.‘ 1925. when he Joined the “We _ The buildings. part of their walls , Not-ions healﬂi vrseu-"llm- El" collapsed, were still binning to- ‘ i118 i110 W" 11° 5"’ “W!” m 1252'; night, but the fire was under oon- land and France. and since the trol. has travelled widely in mimpe. Zr-J-l-T - - Far East and South America. consolidation of their gains. Ilhe Milbank Fund. set up he"

The battle for El Plantlo brought by a family of that name lcng con- defeat to an enemy drive on El ncctui with the financiljizledansd’ at’ Pardo, near where Government dustrlal life of the U a troops had established fortiﬁed > is a charitable body._ It is mainly strongholds commanding the junc- I concerned with public health and tion of the Carabanchel and La I expmds most of its annual outlay Coruua roads, it was claimed. in that. cause

lips’ Milk oi i\1(l_L'll(‘$l£i.

You take either two teaspoons of ‘the liquid Ilhiliigis‘ alter meals: or two Phillips’ Milk nf Magnesia Tab- lcis. Almost instantly “acid indiges- lion" gncs, gas from hypcracidity, "acid - hcudzichcs" —- from OVCF-lll‘ dulgencc in food or smokinS-“d nausea are relieved. _

Try this Phillips‘ way If Y0" nny acid stomach upsets. Youhwl m0 surprised at results. 6M4“ c" ' liquid "Phillips" or the remarkable, new Phillips’ Milk of P18811081 'l‘ablets. Only 25¢ for a big box tablets at drug stores.

ALSO IN TABLET FOIM= End-i fin tablet in thﬂ I‘ “iv- alcnv. o n tcuponﬂvlll ﬁnuino Yhillipc‘ Milk agnull.

Mm: m

“NADA I _ .,_ d MILK OI

Punitive’ ii-ievw

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