(By D. A. L. MacDonald. tn Mon-

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Purchasing Live and Dressed Poultry

PJ. NOY a. 00., 110mm nlvmu, WEDNESDAY, ru. m. A. o. GREEN, ALBANY, Tmmsnav, ma. ma. HARRIS anarrom co.,

TBSE-l-Ol-li.

McGill Collects Famous Trophies Won In Athletics

MloGili is collecting her athletic mg things to say about m, “wen. trophies and “hen the W" mm?“ Ition of the game, stories which he all these records the championship glorious past will be lodged in the trophy room of the new gymnas tum. Of which has been “mooted at McGill tor ovcr two (l(‘(‘£\fi'?<1 and has never - materialized, may be just n little . further away than "around ‘ corner", Major D. Stuart Forbes is

willing to admit, but the director of athletics at McGill has sent out _ Ill invitation to all graduates pos- i scssing pictures b I their athletic days to present them ‘ to the collection which some day will be lodged new gymnasium. . - In glass i room of the McGill Union, Major Forbes has enough trophies for a good start. mfhis collection. Around the walls are pictures of l\fcGill's athletic teams, some of which datf back t0 1874 played foot-ball with Harvard on the campus and to 1881 when the Red B-“d the Cﬂmsm‘ m“ m‘ the are among the most beautiful

There are some intcrcstfiir: cllpS~ given by the “inter Carnival Con” tn this collection ' Union, battered though some them may he and badly. Two of the oldest are the cup for the all round field individual championship and he trophy for intrrclaas brisket- all. Both date back to 1894.

YCIORCE! IT'S TIME a PUT son:

Special price of l1 eenh per pound on heavy, good quality, dressed fowl, undruwn, dry plucked, well-bled.

Having inspected a good many poultry flocks during the put season, am ﬁrmly of the opinion, that most funnel-a are overcrowding their poultry. Would respectfully suggest that everyone give their ﬂock u. careful culling.

Today's poultry prices are the molt favorable of the past season. to expect prices to go very much higher.

1 . ‘

lumber Lumber

We have on hand and will be pleased to supply the following: " Viz:

Roach Boards .................... $1.00 per 100 ft. and up

Spruce Sheathing ..., Pinned Pine lloards , Unplancd Pine Boards , Pinned Spruce Boards ,,,,...,, Plancil 1x2 Spruce Strapping ,, Planet] 1x3; Sprvqgg grrapping __ Planeil ‘Zui Spruce Studding ,_, |'|"""‘<l 11nd linpluiicrl 2x5 Spruce Siuddlng $2.00 per 100 it. ﬁler-charitable Plant-d llcmlock Boards .... S160 per I00 it.

Also full line of Spruce Scantling, Joists. Fir and Hemlock Timber. '

L. M. POOLE & CO.

Do not he disturbed ~ |if you suddenly realize ‘V you have allowed your coal supply to dwlndle. We with the very reasonable prices, and on quick delivery.

“The Maximum of

y vluauusaco

POULTRY

A’!

1.11)., cuanwrtlvrown. FRIDAY, ma. 3rd.

I-‘rom what l can leurp, there is no reason

S. R. PENDLETON

Wu McGIll Grldunio

McGill was one of the firs; col- lrges to take up basketball, invent- ed in 1890 by a. McGill graduate. Dr. James A. Naesmith, who start- cd the game WhI-Ig at Springfield. Mass, Y. M. O. A. Incidentally, H. M. Van Wagner. conch of basket ball at McGLll, has some interest-

tresl Gazette)

and Dictllms 0f ‘learned from Dr. Naesmith.

‘SW15 “I u" i Basketball got its name from the ifact that it was played first with peach baskets as the targets in- stead of the hoops. This primitive goal, however, was soon replaced because the players needed a step- lladder to remove the ball every- time a, goal was scored. The ball was a soccer football. The basket- ball iTOphy, now in the McGill Un- ion, for faculty and later for class competition, was presented by the University Graduates’ Society on October 25, 1804, according to the date on the cup.

Inter-faculty hockey at McGill has been played since 1897, for there has been a trophy, modelled after the Discobolus, by Myron, the Greek sculpt-oi‘, for this sport since that time. It \vas' donated by J. llozisall Porter and S. Hcnbest Cappcr. The intercollegiate track trophy, modelled by R. Tait Mc-, Kcnzic and the student athlete bronze, also done by Dr. McKenzie. of lthc collection. 'I'hcre is also a cup

course, the new gym

the

and trophies of

he hopes in the

cages in the lounge

when McGlll first

in the MeGill of needing polish

millec oi 1883 to the McGlil Hock- cy club. The McGill University Athletic Association was formed in 1884.

But; the oldest and most prized individual championship in Mc- Gill i; the all-round track and field tillc and only once since 1894 has this been won four times con- spcutlveiy by one man. The winner was Robsrt A. Donahue. 0f Cardi- rzcin, P. E. 1., a graduate of St. ,Dunstan‘s College, who came to McGill in 1904, and won the track title every year uniil he graduated. Dr. Donahue died during the flu epidemic in 191i? in Saskatchewan. His brother-ln-law, Dr, Emmet Mullally’, practices in this city and Souris, P. E. Island. He has a son Prince Edward Island. He has a son studying medicine at balhousle. Dr. Gyms MacMillan, head of the department of English at McGlll, was a rival of Donahuehs in the Maritlmes and was h?mself< a star sprinter in his youth.

Nearest approach to Donahuifs record has been made by three men, Percy Molson, aftrr whom McGilYs football stadium ls name~ 0d, won the track championship three years in a row, from i898 to 1900.

iiwu-k and '

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can provide you

heat, at

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"We cannot destroy the biological background of mankind by lcglsla- ti0n."—Will Durant.

“Our difficulties are not in a dim- inlshcd desire to buy but. in a dimln- lshed power to buyP-Edward 1L Filene.

PHONE 1T6

51-00 per 100 it. and up -. $1.50 per 100 ft. and up .. $1.50 per 100 ft. and up $1.75 per 100 ft. and up . 60c per 100 ft. Llnral . 75c per 100 ft. Linen! . $1.30 per 100 ft. Linea!

Paoliis Wharves

,Ell8lll

and Prince Bounty ilhroniule

Tau caaawrrcrowu cu RDIAINI

GUARDIAN

—'rhll column l nun r or loul interest Ell ldvétahlz’; now-v Ilhn In he fumed u: a rent: u word strictly 35,55]. h ‘ﬂ- YBIIEI.

-POL!0E COURT-In the sum- merside Police Court on Monday a man was fined 85 and costs for delivering ice fu the town which was unfit for domestic use-s.

—SOCIAL GATHERING - 0n Thursday 20th a. my ULIUYORIIO card party wall held at the ma.» Mr. and Mrs. rem- Burbs, uni-sh." when upwards of seventy $119518 gathered to efljoy the hospitality o! this popular host and hostess. AIM the awarding of prizes dainty ve- freshments were served by the host- O55 assisted by her two dauxhtcrs Miss Irene and Miss Florence. Danc- ing in good music supplied by the Tignlsh orchestra brought to a close the vml enjoyable evolm-Jl‘.

-—PASSED AWAY AT KNUTS- FORD-The death occurred on Saturday, of Mrs. Mary Ann Yeo. at Knutsford at the home of her son, John Yco. Mrs. Yeo was the widow of the late GOOYKO Yea. Her maiden name was Gillls. Many friends in the western part of the Island where she was very highly esteemed will regret to learn of her passing. There ure left t0 mourn besides her son, John, with whom she res'dcd, another, Char- les in Three Rim-s. Quebec: 811d one daughter, Mrs. Harris of Knutsford; also a sister, Mrs. D.» C. Rammyot Port Hill, to all of whom sympathy is cxtended.—S.

—DIED IN HOSPITAL—'I'IIQTC jmsscd away at. the City Hospital after a. severe illness the soul of Mr-

Paul Buotc at. theagc of 66 years. The late lVcr. Buote entered the hos-

pital about four weeks ago and after

undergoing treatment and a. major _ operation it was found that an m_ of Brockton, hlassz, and Washing-

sidlous disease had taken up its abode _ within which “mum drive me out Federation of \Vomen’s Clubs. "A and accordingly on the morning of , _ the 24 inst m the presence of m5 45 is reaching the age of emanci- wife and two soils he jaeacefully passed aiway. On Tuesday the rc- mains accompanied by members _ m‘ 18mm, were iorwardﬁd w T“? emotional hfc is more stable. She. nish where they were met by a large number of friends who followed in procession to his home where he lay in waking until Thursday when the p ‘ funeral was held to Sh sumo“ and this best years of her life. if she st. Judcs Church. A solemn high 11M Prepared for it. studied. ‘u- ‘ mass of Requiem was sung by the e _ ‘ '

Re“ J_ A MacDonald wmed by ically fit. It is not right for a mid-

of

Gauclet, J. J. chalsson. The late Mr. Buotc who has been a we 1mg r95- greater personal freedom. She has idcllt of this parish will be greatly time to take n [xi-eater interest in nﬂssed in the oonmunlty when, he 'clubs, community welfare nnd poli-

ivas active in the social and lmlltical life of the mace. The deceased who

has been very successful and prom- inent m the industires of farming Governor, if she lilacs?" | and fox ranching has taken from them a splendid farm and a. com- fortable home. While pcrsuing the business side of his life the late Mr. Buote did not neglect the humomlls one A5 a gI/Jfy teller he was a. mas- tor and some of me product of his

talent. in this detail will be long

lived. He leaves to mom-n besides a

disconsolatcd widow two daughters. namely Mrs. G. A. McInnls and Mrs. Thomas Hariclrahan. Theseus are Joe at Tlgnish, Walt-er, Henry, Jerry at home, Hector in St. Duustnns University and Pctor in Lawrence.

Mass. Hen. Governor Dalton came

from. Charlottetown to be present at the funeral-T.

(ORIIS 6 WARTS .

l Minnnfl 5.419217} lily on. Afar u C1 and Wan

net's LINIMENT

--WESTERN HOCKEY - The C. Y. M. L. hockey team at Tignlch motored to Alberton on Monday 23rd past. where tlwy crossed stick»! with the Alberton tea-tn. Owing to the wildness of the weather the ice was slow, consequently not no 500d a gum, 1m: Jen-y Buote. 0m of the foreumst players in the ‘Ilgrllsb team was absent owing to the serious 11l- ness of 11's father. The score ended 1-1.-'1‘.

—DFIFTS BAD IN THE COUN- TRY-‘rnc storm which raged over the Province generally on Saturday and Sunday made many oi" the toads impassable. The old pioneer days were recalled when Miss Mc- Lean of the High School staff was five hours by team getting from Lot 16, to Si. Eieanons, the horses having to be changed evcry hour. Staying in St. Eleanors over night, Miss McLean started early on Mon- day for Summcrsldc ariving at school a little lute. The western train was about 2 1-2 houm late, arriving in Summerside, but did very well considering the storm.-

F“

Middle Aged D Woman Important;

CHICAGO, Jan. Zia-The middle- agcd married Woman has her place‘ in the sun, and if she has prepar- cd herself for ‘it, her 45th birthday is just another graduation, this time from the rolc of Mrs. House- wife. These ll1llti‘Ol1S nccdnot take a back seat, and indeed should not. That comes from the zesident of the largest organization of wo- men in the world to malrons who think lifels sweet sow; is in the final stanza when "l-hcrc are sil- ver threads among the gold." Said Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole

ton, D. C., head of the General

woman when she is approximately

pation. l-Ier family is almost rear-

susrsnu teuunuul

“arm: column h loner!“ new: ol local intern: but ndvn of n nevvny nature Inuy b0 I

ndrnuce.

. RSUBSCRIYTIONS Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Bums, or left at H. J. Mubon‘: Dru: Store, Montague. 13-13-61’!-

Frills Are Now In Great Demand,

PAR-ITS, Jan. IL-llbnnlnlne mm ietmned to the fashion world In a style show today which display- ed the most. feminine clothes Paris has produced in a. decade. llrilly jabots, accordion pleats on skirts. scarves and neckllnlee and ‘short sleeves. wen featured in ﬂowered slit.- crepe frocks which marked the collection of a. loading house. Even a. suggestion of the old- fashloned eorselette was revived, since several of the dresee had crushed girdles with one six-inch whalebone stay in front.

Hats likewise were feminine. They were designed in dark straws with very flat crowns. Sailor brime which were bent up at the back and down in front were worn tilt- od woll over one eye.

The new suits stressed slender skirts With hlp-Idngth, ﬁhmg qua- tcr or seven-eighth length coats lined ivlth taffeta or plaid cotton to mntch an accompanying blouse. The fabrics worn were generally soft and pliable inthc colors of beige, blue, grey, brown and red.

Americans Buy Luxurious Yacht

LONDON, ring, Jan. 30.-Thc 1m Lord Inchcupefs steam yacht Rover in which he died at Monte Carlo on May 23 last year, has been sold to an American syndicate.

The yacht, which ls of more than 2,000 tons, and is considered to be the most luxurious afloat, will cross the Atlantic to her new owners early this year.

It: carrlcs a flgurehead in the likeness of the late Lord Inchapeb daughter, Miss msie MacKay, who

ed, her household duties are redu- ced and she has more leisure. Her

has had more experience and‘ should have more wisdom and tal- ' oranee, I “She has ahead of her some of ~

d herself mentally and kept ph,

the He“ Dn Cmnpben o; Alberto“ die-aged woman sorrowfullyi to rc- und the He“ R ways}, of Pamel- slgn herself to a lounge scat in a Emmi The panbeamrsywere Messrs hotel apartment or to arozy cor-, Hugh Nmxmnon, Frederick Conroy, liar in a private-home, leaving ac- J_ A Bernard’ J_ A Hackcm Upban tivitles to younger women.

“She is emerging into nu em of

tics. “What's to keep lior from going: actively into politics running for,

But, as Mrs. Poole srcs it. a lazy pupil docs not make an honor grad- uate, nor does a ivoman who has failed to study and prepare h"r-' self for ‘adjustment of mddle-agcl make a success of it.

A woman's place when her chil- dren are ynunp: is in the homo. lVirs. ' Poole contendcci. hut she should even then talcc time to study.

"A woman should have on avo- cation," she said.

NAMED FOR. ENGLISH GIRL

BOGOTA, Jan. 30.—(C.P.)—~Le- tlcia, Amazonian hendwatcr port where centres the boundary (II5".' pule between Peru nud (Zolomblil. was numcdfiil years ago for an English girl, Leticia. Smith, by her ﬂlancce, a Peruvian engineer. The Peruvian, Manuel Charon, was be- throthcd to the daughter of the English consul at Iquitos, Peru. Ilc named the port Leticia despite ord-

lost her life in an attempt to fly the Atlantic.

The yacht was left to Lady Inch- cape, who sold it to her son, the present peer, for £100,000. It was lauilt in 1930 at Glasgow, and has been lying idle at Falmouth for some time. \

01d Army Post‘.

LONDON, Jan, 30.-(C.P.)-—Field- Marshal Sir George Milne, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, who was created a. Peer in the New Years Honors List, has received an additional honor in being appointed Constable of the Tower of London, vacant. through the death of Field- Murshal Lord Mcthuen.

Nowadays the office of Constable of the Tower is little more than an additional dignity for some disting- uished soldier. It dates back, though, to ivlthln a few years of the Norman Conquest, and even to- day the Constabic is one of the few subjects of the King who is auth- orized to corresponddLrcctly with Ills Majesty. There are three great officers of the TowcP-the Can- stable, the Lieutenant, and the Ma- jor and Resident Governor.

Picturesque as the Tower is con- cldered nowadays, it was a. noisome place~in the days of the Tudors. Probably on this account the Con- stable gave up his residence there, and no doubt gave up most of his duties as well. Th Lieutenant.

‘then came more into prominence,

but eventually he, too, went to live outside. For many years now the Tower has been governed by the Major and Resident Governor, an office which, at the present time, is held by Lleuh-Col. Dan Burges, v.c. Even today troops cannot be moved into or out of the Tower without the permission of the Con- stable. '

ers from his government to estab- lish it as Marshal Castilla. i When he returned to Iquitos he absence, married another moved to Mexico.

"Too much emphasis is placed

found his girl friend had, in his today upon g gold, scientific spirit Mill which ls not reverent." - Patrick

Cardinal Hayes.

2 cent: a word strictly pniublg ll

mine

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M

time new models.

-4 ,

FllNTlAlIi-ivi

ORE than 30,000 Canadian motorists helped lohdoslgn tile new Pontiad

Straight Eight for I933. In their replies to the Customer Research ques- tionnaire, sent out by General Motors, they suggested advancements which‘ would deﬁnitely increase motoring satisfaction. General Motors engineers. busy on plan: for "the big new cervin the low-price ﬁeld", were able to include many ct these popular features. The I933 Pontiac . . . equipped with Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, individually controlled . . . is now on display. Come In and see

TISIIER NO-ORAFT VENTILATION, INOIYIOIIAILY OONTROLLEO. ¥NEYI SAFETY OLASS. STARTER IIITTON ON TNE OASN. INPROYEO SYNllRO-NESN TRANSMISSION. I-POINT RIIIOER INSULATION. li-OALION OONOEALEO OASOIJNE TANK. ¥ANTI-SPI.ASII, SKIRTEO TENDERS, FRONT ANO REAR. AILOIIVRES IN PlAOE OI’ PORTS ON TNE ENGINE NOOO. 400V". YENTILATOR,

Canadian Artist Paints Canadian

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—-(C.P.).—- Favorable comment is heard in the vicinity of 57th street where a. por- trait of the Canadian tenor Ed- ward Johnson by another Canadian Karl Godwin, is to be set up. Godwin hails from London, Ont., where his father was a Methodist clergyman. _

The artist of the brush as port- rayed the artist of the state as “Peter Ibbetson," a. role he created two year's n30. Them stands Ed- ward Johnson, nearly as big as life and quite lively.

Johnson, in Europe, Eduardo dl Giovanni, is presently engaged for his 11th successive season as one of the leading tenors of the Metro- politan Opera. Godwin ls painting away at u great rate in New York. He has been an illustrator and advertising artist for cash, but has not hesi- tated to wield his full brush loaded with brilliant color In the wider ﬁeld. Many of his works executed in Brittany and North Africa have attracted attention for their dash

A. Horne f? Co.

Charlottetown DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE . . . PRODUCED IN CANADA

. _ TIIILY SOREENEO. lSlOPlNO, FIXEO YIINOSNIEIO. ' ' LONGER WIIEELIASE (Ill INCHES). ‘SNEW TYPE OT Pd‘. IIPIIOLSTERY. ¥AOJIISTAILE FRONT SEAT.

fﬂiggwzéguu; at‘ u" "n “R i’ Stun indknlc mum crucially cried or by Canadian l NI.‘ N11 NIJ mqforbfr 30.0010 1mm; a: expgeuzd in tlilzir replica Iu ﬂu

it unique automobile qurathmnavu an! fa than! d I flu

STRAIOIIT ‘t: General Molar: Ciutamn Renard: Artlvllla. EIGHT ENGINE FISHER NO-ORAFT I VENTILATION YES WHAT $0,000 MOTOIIISTD t “MUN Y FINN“) TOLD US ' rumor i.» m... zli.s.".’.'fiqzilai".z“‘;l.'. 5.2.12.1" .522.‘ coupon or rec copy: mmggpqwgl 11 Customer launch Dept. L“ Fllll. PRESSURE OIIIIII- Dlll- / LIIIRIOATION Y“ (RIRI-lillllgmllﬁﬁl Nem- T nzuvsnrn muss *"""'"--~--— - (Your IIVIIIII Iwlll)

A. Horne f? C0.

Summerside

l-bl

NEW COIFFIJRES T0 SUIT MOOD PARIS, Jan. 30.—A change in headdress for every change in per- sonality, is the newest edict for colf- lures.

A modified Botticelli coiﬁure for a maclonua face, and the curls hor- rowed from a Louis XIV headdress as frame for u piquant face, are among the ideas advanced by one of the leading Parisian hairdressers. The vogue for head-dresses to match personalities began with the vogue for lacquered wigs adopted by a. number oflthe most prominent European actresses in stage and film roles. ‘For concert performances Mary Garden chose a. lacquered peruke of red blonde hair designed in swirls and tiny curls and finish- ed with a. series of soft loops on

top.

Dr. Wood's Ami I Norway Plna ...’..‘2T3""” Syrup

and life.

Antoine, who designed the wig: employs unusual materials in their construction. A peruke of straight hair. a iur of liquid rubber to set the swirls and curls and a bottle of nail polish to give the lacquered brilli- ance when it is dry. tire the tooh which he says he uses. Curls are twlrled around a pencil and ﬂower effects molded over an electric light bulb.

A number of smart Parisian: hav converted the vogue for lacquered’ perulres into a vogue for bandeaux of lacquered curls which they wear with evening clothes. Others choosr to wear a lacquered dressing on their own locks, while a third con- tingent contents itself by adaptuu its colffure to the cut of its newest ~gown.

loosens The Phlegm ‘Stops The Bough

Mrs. E. A. Jones, Moose Jaw, Basin, writes:- "I have seven children, and have used D11 Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for the past thrﬂ years, as I find it the only reliable remedy when the children have a cold. '

It helps them to get to sleep by loosenini; ll" phlegm and stopping the cough.

keep u bottle handy in the mediclnl

Price 35c. a. bottle: large family size 65c; at all drug and general stores; put up only by Th" T. Milburn 00., Ltd, Toronto, Ont.

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BRINQING, cw’ FM

‘HER _

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By

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..._- 0 I93). Kin‘

‘mods ALL FOR- TO-DAY- NEXT LE$6ON wiu. o:

on sﬂAvoN-i-L-x-eir

E TO-MORROW-

Iqcnlplmlrqﬁulhllhlﬂlnueml

BY courr- queen Sue's ALI. m-

Gom’ TO TAR! A N YLI- BET!

George lt_'I_§M~n11e_