(ContlIu1ed from Page

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.s==l. z- 1 Tm- CI-‘ABL » ETQQEVN 1 r- _ as - ,-#AGE

f In '° s vi: .

‘ SRIE

° zoo R slum

With two magnificent silver cups

FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral in his suitcase-trophies oi’ his suc-

` of the late Mr. Charles C. Mutlow, cess, in competition with all Canada,

as an Ayrshire dairy farmer-Mr. Gavin D. Reid, Montague, yesterday

he ual

608

an.

Latest Models

neusunous 1 igulscouurs

g went oulv

il. P. llmnsun

llueen Street Charlottetown _

/ \s

_ THIS

L-4112-2

FISCH

mum, and the development of the

unoccnce of this defendant.

Names Fisch

Mrs. Bertha Hoff, a little woman

in n brown hat and a black dress. testified e New Jersey fanner named Bud:-eau and Isador Finch had come to her home in Bayside, Lllllg Island, late in 1933 with "hu dl

\ .

,W __ _,_ ,_ ,, _... ,... ¢ .~ ...#,--,,_.,,,,.

, Central ' -

Guardian .

IE.

falsadannllseaarvelfar

IIIMII lsrilill :V

Ill

Es-:a'|:,a¢a.:l.atrilU

advance. `

COND‘lD¢l.A'l'l\n¢ uni INSUR- Alwl L-0198-1-1.2-8121

WILL 'IBB party who took tho wrong overcoat by mistake from the

kindly return same to W E LePaK°-

L 4153

Attleboro, Mass.. and formerly 03 sturgeon, P. E. I., will be held on 'I\iesday. Folvrllary 12th at 2 P~ U1- from the Sturgeon Baptist Churdi

IINED ON CUBTOILS CHARGE

-.A local woman faced a Customs charge of harboring smuggled liquor when she cams before Mal' istrate K. M. Miartin in the City Polioe Court yesterday. She was fined $50 and costs. Police said a charge undo: the Prince Edward Island Prolnbition Act would be brollgirt egbinst her.

ON SCOU_'1.‘ CAMPAIGN-Carry

ing the “Welcome Baden-Powell" Extension Campaign" further into the Province. Chief Provincial Com- :nissioner William Warren leaves

here today for the eastern section of the Island. _Ho will make his headquarters at Montague for a few days and will address public meet- ings there and in other eastem communities in an attempt to raise funds'and increase the provincial Boy Scout membership to 1,000.

SECTION B DEBATE-Resolved

that wireless is more important than aviation was the subject for debate in Section B 0! P. W.'C. do- bating society yesterday. The vote was pro 16. con 4. The pro speak- ers were Mr. Robert Owen, Miss Mariory 1-Iyndmsn, and Miss Leone Dockendorff. The con speakers were . li/ir. Milton Stewart, and Misa Doris Reynolds.

Mrs. H 'I' Prowse has returned from a pleasant visit to her nieces in Maplewood New Jersey. "

Trcnchard.

“Nobody else has been spared

that has testified," Wilentz said. Heier then said her name was

Judy Schwartz and that she lived withhcr parents in the Bronx. Bhe died in August, 1932. Heier was the Latest of the de- f;n;e surprise witnesses. He camo to tin stand at the start of the afrtomoon session sf-ter Mrs. Marla ,Muslim niece of Ml.s.~ Hauptmann, and five other persons had testi- f.ed they were present at the

RETURNS IYITN NIINIISIIMEIIUPS ERUNINIRNTREAI

Mr. Gavin Reid

“Brings Home The ~ Bacon” From Ayr- s h i r e Association

Y's Men’s Dance, 0ddfedows‘ Hall, .

Meeting.

returned from Montreal, where received the awards at the ann

Record of Performance tests

were for the largest mature hon record. 1934, of 14,755 lbs. milk,

made by Bunny Slope Bonny Je

swept, which led the four years ol honor class in 1932 and the twice- a-day milking cup in the 1933 honor roll division, scored reserve points in the contests for the two cups awarded this year to Sunny Blope.

Mr. Reid was the only Island cup

winner in the Ayrshire R.. 0. P. tests. The only other Maritime trophy winner was Miss Mary Hooper, Pic- tou,'N.S., who won a cup in the mature class, 365 days division.

on the possession of his fine Ayr- shire herd, of some twenty head. Includ two ears old cattle the

age has been obtained by painstak- ing breeding over a period of nine years.

Finds Dliryillg Pays

Mr. Reid has never regretted his

decision to concentrate on dairy farming. A few years ago the temptation was strong to drop dairying for extensive seed' pota.o

feels today that his judgment has been amply justified. "The po

tative, "you don’t have the ups an downs in dairy farming that yo

Y P so keenw. The dairy farmer today in spite of hard times, is usually

years for the industry. If we don' make fortunes overnight, we are t least able to keep from going on the , rocks. I am more convinced than wer that mixed farm.ng, with a good purebred dairy herd, is the

been my experience during the wors

meeting of the Ayrshire Breeders Association in connection with the

INSOMNIA

. (SLEEPLESBNESB)

Hundreds of people owe

fights of pleasant and re- lreahing sleep to the science

' of Chiropiraciic. lf you are

nervous and irritable try this great sleep resiorer.

Special rates in Chrillie

Cases. »

.I|’.Yl. R. CARSUII ' 124 Primm st. rams rm.

IIEIIREASEI

ull lossl

The cups presented to Mr Reid A decrease of 393350 in move,-ty

or _

loss by i’ii’c in Prince Edward Is

d The returns available show s prop- erty loss last year of $187,961,

Blainst 8261.121 in 1933.

damage by fire last year in Char

that year being $18,200.

The total fires in the Provin last_yeal' was 240, and as against

ll °

division for two milkings per day, g‘°HP'g:1;°mThF;I'°wb§";§¥,1'nM"

INTEREST IN

IS REVIVEIJ

Library Books On

Subject Are In De- mand.

Prince Edward Islanders may

have forgotten how to build ships-

N but they are fast regaining the

knowledge, according to Miss Nora BENSON. director of the Carnegie Library Demonstration scheme which has placed libraries in every

lfirse community on the Island.

"I find an unusual desire for books

dealing with boat build!-118 Dartlcu

I - _

S »B1'1Y amongst fishermen along the

North shore , Miss Bateson said.

Years ago shipyards on Prince

Edward Island turrled out large square rlggers that sailed the seven seas along with the famous Blue-

- land last year over the preceding

lbs. butter fat more 1a.sssi and for 11°” bark-I and brlsantines- But the largest record in the homer ro nu 1° "Wmd ‘mm um dn”

with the coming of stea~~ Islanders turned back to the soil and confined

il themselves to coastal fishin

made subioct to Slight correction But Islanders stlllhsve thréir sea-

This th t ld wmne§°X, y,;§_ lf” %;e,fgg&:.";yfn_ with regard to the 1934 figures. legs. And with the Wm e

I-118 of th

Carnegie libraries they have taken

as to reading of articles on the manu-

f“°Wl'I118 0! Illleedy craft. Along the

But while the provincial fire loss 5h°1`€-9 @1050 days C08-‘Still Villllseli was cpnsiderably reduced, property "9 milk-DS use 0! their spare time,

d€Si8IliH8 and erecting sailing ves-

.lottewwn was saa,a2l, almost three 5618 “nd mmf lelmches- times greater than ln 1osa.the1oss In °l"“1°°l°°°WI\ M=11<>°1m Irwin

is one of the leaders in the boat- building movement. Back of his

°° printing establishment other en-

BIIAT BIIIIIIINR

FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE

FRCIA IACIIBAY, FEBRUARY 4iI| TC FEBRUARY 20th

SLEIGHS--HARNESS & HORSE RUCS

15 sssx. norms ` 5 HIGH Box sal-:Ions 25% Dheount TC % 25% Discount

___._.__..._..

1° FUR. ROBES DISCOUNT 5 DRIVING SLEIGHS'

________.___25% D“°°“"t 15 DAYS ONLY 25% DiS°°“1\t } gli

‘ -_-..--.s_‘.._

FUR ROBES'--- FUR COATS 1 1

10 WRINGERS

» 25% m,.¢,,,,,,¢ FEBRUARY 10 sérgysnmnsnlyass , 0 coufl

5 cooN coafrs Nth E0 20"’ ----'-“_” ‘ 25% Dneovnt 20 SETS SLEIGH

25 D' lint

100 zgyggiioivss Call early and get % ‘Sw _ __

' ' .lil-

. if

first choice

2 “Fleury

ROOT CUTTERS _

.~.- -_-we

~.T._-`-=‘-=.:=-

1 , I,

_ _ vi *Jil* 1 ;‘

SPECIAL IIISCCUIITS UN-

25% Discount TERMS_SP0T CASR 25% Discount I M V

_____._.__-1--_

2 Sask. Coats, size 46”-List $28.00-at yé price ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . $14.00

1 “Peerless” Washer-List $14.00-at V2 price .. . ._ .. . S 7.00

_.1 v

1 -.I ,

‘;..

252 in 1933. There were 49 fires

M-\'~ Reid naturally Pride! him-‘Self Charlottetown last year, and 64 in

1983.

herd alxiages 1E,ooo lbs. or milk' and Ex tl' M t' soo lbs. butter ret. This high ever- ecu ve ee 'ng

OfRe-fd C ross

A meeting of the Red Cross Ex-

ecutive was held st the Head-

ent, Mr. George J. Tweedy, occu- pied the chair and there were present, Mrs. J. J. Homby, Mrs. C.

ing, however, was to consider the request from the Junior Red Cross of New Brunswick or the servic

Miss MacLean. in organizing

quarters on 'Grafton Street yester- day afternoon at 4.30. The Presid-

ln thusiasts gather whenever they have

an off day from their usual employ- ment. And here the main topic of

cqlqversgtionui; boatg

or ces little shipping elnb

confine itself to talk. Last. winter they turned out four craft, two 16- foot out-board motor launches, a Yacht, the “PNC” completely ge- modelled and a fishing punt of their own invention which can be readily U`al15P°rted' on an automobile.

.lack King is owner and skipper °f the “PN0”. an 1s-footer with leg 0’ mutton sail and Jib. In summer he ta-kes it to Montague where he

mitltches his skill w.th the Montague BB 01'!

Heartz Memorial Hall of Trinity United Church in connecti

- _ El.

HARNESS SUNDRIES consisting of Driving and Work Collars, Hamas, Traces. Brldles and Breast Straps at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . 33 1-3% Discount

1.' 1 _ ...-.- R1. _ ,. ..-.. , ...‘.1 rs ~ -~ r _ i

Production, but he persevered. and Duffy. Dr. H. D. Johnson. Mr. moRéeg§‘,&1g"i’1‘;;xf1~]oIl§sW}}3\4iI;:: ic- 1; -f--*"4* - 2 Io, purchasing from _eguDr1yucem_

MacKinnon, Mr William speedy man bu, L or ccdm A d Wmlesalem

_ . . _ _ B a

int M .M1-. R Mecl ,Mn -. ~ ' ‘- IE .' .1 '

is," he sa.d to a Guardian represen- Hgwtdgd Court. 1711-. W. JEuBrawd- 5ha§é..g°f'he'Lsb°;@f:f1ug§°“;5“ of R5 _i ri ta ‘D e a le S

d ers, Mr. R. H. Rogers, Miss Mac- ¢xp1a|,{,.d_ I nugh"“=Iy

CHARLOTTETOWN

“»f£`fS A. HORNE & CO. 5355 _

have ln potato producti Fo that Leg: and Miss Anenwu' ‘I Y I

OIL i' e Committee on Extension re-

reason ou don’t feel a de resaion Ported Prosrcsa on the Proposal to Mu t e a r . organize blood donors for the serv- C' G’[° 7-E H old S O

We t° me'-=e ends meet- The me 122135. l§’.”§‘h°§`”»f°..§f€l.`i‘§'.‘.`?“.n§"2§§§.f Co n c e rt I n P

E The chief business of the meet- 1 Heart-Z Ha t

ggi

of our Junior Red Cfross Superviso? Th? °°n°ert held last flight inI

.n es be (4 Junior Red Cross Branches in N w I 011 Wilh ' L ob emo” choked on M Hauplmanns on the night of neo. this ggiivcyl me agrleulturlsu or Bmnswkm and mer due consfb the gytl; anniversary or the found- St1'1Ct1y EHfOICed, Says Mr-

S nie J

ie.. lmony and bzought R.ellly's exposition of the case, opening the Gemmny “wma” Bm » la Director For Maritimes

my for Helens testimony.

2, 1938 when Fisch was guest at a farewell party Finch sailed for

dfedtihcrethefollnvwingmring-

Heier swore in the o0\1l\"f»1‘°°m Mr. Reid, for the current year, has

tlmt hc saw in a parked autornc- been appointed Maritim r p se .. me e hvmrh-ed feet or so frog: °°"'°'”’“'°" H"“’"'“‘““" 5”" ltatlve on the board of Ellreeetgierf, wllere Colonel Charles A. Lin - the Ayrshire Association-a notab.e be 1 slung outside st. nay- M” M“°.“°‘ ,"’° °°“°°°"°°f tribute to his standing as s dairy-

rgl was w

ni of Hauptmams mm ‘story that h mon At the Montreal meeting Mr

zmnds Cemetery, on the ght _ - April 2, loaz, and saw I-‘lam Jump ;‘s“~x;§3l‘°°wh“en°1‘,h‘:‘°sta”43°‘Ue iozfwifxg' wltllam Brown, Deleralne, Manl- tmm the cemetery wail. His testi~ h ' B 'ransom bm M at toba, was elected president in suc- mony mnde it appear likely the G? “mwah wus mmm The db 'vzsiorl to Mr. J, Earl Ness, Quebec. ELM, would can Coy Lindbergh .5 l'°°“W 3° at _ to The new vice president of the As-

wlt th erute the ‘°‘”°° “"° P“'°d“°°° “ “‘~’ aeration ls Mr. s. J. chaenon, Que-

a lebuttal -new r

to ked tsid the .. ~ _ E~<=nx1Zt¢?ryca¢E¢1wtalI‘epr‘:1rg1l;t 13:, ooidon C°'°u° Bm' °°Sm°" “inthe i*I"°“'I;i The finances of the Association named me "mow “umm to .I Wl8f¢\l1IY-6916 WU 0 W°“;*;` were reported to be in satisfactory mm me mu wmendswu Haupb who identified Hollsihfnann 35 ig condition. The usual grants wer mann mmm” IB-118015 bl-II PB!-*°\"-bi" h* W” n_° made at the meeting, including Th, ,,,,,,,,,,,.;, “_ ,,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,¢_ vefmitwl 1° WSW" ‘i°f°“°° “M slam of $250 to the three Maritime ticscrlhlng himself as a. writ/er, now 3°” to impucaw clgabs new working as a cashier said he sat 5°°km¥ “ " de E' YI” “umm” °° mt 1,, hu wwmobue near me an M Finch in the kidnapping, the - that in Quebec a large proportion of S, Rwmondk mr two hom with fence called Mlm. Bertha Hoff. B Ayrshire breeders are scotsmen. He n'Kh_,y`who mm,” B short time housewife in Brooklyn who form- was received everywhere in Mon- inter died soon afterwards He "ly had “ved ml Bayside’ gealitw the greatest courtesy and ‘,2i,°},§;; S5353 §;;=,;;f;g*g“° ‘°,,';';;;,{ 1’§iI"§; .’i.‘§:.‘i.2‘§$‘.."§e-`.i‘§v‘.i. °“’ “ l'_. ___ by atioiney General Davie 'r. wu- “I °", Jwhfm sfgmlfalji :Q POLICE AND

eniz various inwouraoies cropped '

be known previously. (continued from Page 1)

testify that the memory of Mrs-

Uv as Heier strove to remem r new .. ._.._ s_._______ - .___ _ _ y med Dm reader Mech »----d--~»»- “MIS of hu wma! mnamd have I-ny 5111115303 Wuh NUI?" would mean foreign war almost im-

lllsa.

MN Hoff answered “Yes he did."

mediately."

He sud me m'm‘°nt was °°'u°d Mrs' Hoff's statement bI'0u8l\t I His statement came as the gov-

Bn" me "”"° M tm “ment M of Yonko. N Y who said he force to restrain leftists and ri ht me "`“s“m wa'°m°d° pubuc Then knew gs BeriihaI Hoff and that ists communists and royalists gwa h” Sm' he f°"¥°I' no “M It W” I' ` st veterans and kinsmen of the 193

nine ars u he had a farm

hmmm I'° mind “gain °‘“"‘ Mounyf.§inchle€°N. J., 20 miles from victims who had scheduled parades

I” mmd In 8 lem" fmm uw gm qui:°k'denlal from Alfred Budreau ernment mustered its every police

»~ _ . . ' ‘ ' ` _ Q

llnrpimanns aizrest when he saw a me undbmh eswm Budrelu sam mass meetmgs md demonstrations

mime cf Fiseh in the pa/per. Fisch ha dm not know mach md had to mu.; me any

I. |2552; §£‘kc§p°£gT °%mI;§ never visited Mrs. Hoff in Fische pol3;1;‘n;erg1\r::,cm11<; ;vasto1-eezilsg fran; I” I"-“l’9°Wd 1BSt A\l8‘ll5¢‘ I0 df' °°;{:n,%m,uM°n ‘nd ohirwm- of "truce" government that took com- "` "’ II fthtfilnod DOBIIY $15900 Uf _ John F condo” we” mended mend last spring when disorders

IW A1-illdfflicraii ransom money. Dr ` ` ., I growing out of the Stavislsy scandals

by 'uhh E' s`yb°n’ domnment M were to ling one French govern-

ilstioe inspscto after the defence

ment after another recalled tha

Value In Answers " . , t

"J Mmm 'I' hm' me questions France "narrowly escaped last Feb.

"Did you ever lroar of any exam

une- neu in mm or his ' e." lnswers `E'o.wi1enEz's rigorgus ox- mm? °‘ hy‘lm,|°mm:,|m1? "Civil wsr then," he asserted, nmimtion. He hesitated avbcut rc- Dm" 7°” 3'” ‘ l 000% “would have meant foreign war al-

d up $5 .

lvaliiig th gmg 1 me girl. He ‘ mm wh’ ' most immediately. Civil war tomor- nrlmitiwd Iona cgnviction on s md “md I" W” * ‘nu °" °' row would mean foreign war almos

marzo which was not brought out ill examination Lindbergh spent his Nth day in wurt. listening to the testimony with no greater show of emotion Ulm he has evinced since the be- glnuing. Helo: refused to d’scl:ee the

hum of me sm M W" with Beyhora. met the questions with provoked by Doumergue's advocac

1'2"!

2 wp: led to Just _ _

-`-. s-; _l__..__- MID RYIDIMI N "I0 HIMPIUIUID IPPOIIMA 100 1“i‘¢l’lCl'\ Piulotum Y

mam! family went to the stand in an at- help maintain the "political truce

tempt to strengthen stories he and issued stem orders agalns

mysterious man when

your in-

giiiig iigigii'

cfég EE

eccentric and was

raded about

clothing? as trans- N school

Did it dino ferred for a downtown?"

answers dsfemive of Dr Condon

immed.ately, and even more cer tainly than last February."

D2 °°“' "Thee ls something that must be

said," he concluded.

Appeals To Pairiotiln

The Flandin Cabinet, which rodo into power on the political strife

of constitutional reform, met today

§§§ ,mud my my, been me mm who open-air manifestations tomorrow. W "N11-£15 gg. Percy PI.” . “mom nog, gg emi Announcing mcmoyialbgervilces lar c-:1.....,,-,_ ,',,,,,,s,,,;,.f omnmn theatre, almost 1s miles °hw'°h°~ °1°“¢ "°“f in " 631:” rarmrs _ on iegmu-, W., ,, mm nu heme, the night ec Nev. *M °l\°i=1°°-ih°“¥1‘ "D lem ii 1;. 1. Hocpml. to so-. and un. 2°. INS? Heuotma-a1\'» birthday. _glfmif gm, Q; °,f‘_,’;‘P:f,',,’}e,_f 0, ,Q “ken l>hllup|,Hnrrin¢ton. a dluah- ni” "44 W’ ""°°”“'d ‘ mn' rms get-neon, l4,ooo policemen and

lkypartyaeibaifauptmannsand

20,000 Mobile Guards to restrain po

, f

-*-----‘ “"9 H“‘°°“"'°“ “Id °°" '°"° N' lineal "troop" of the right me len.

N. D. MacLean I

UNDIITAKII | IMBALIIB

r oeulotuun me

sorta wmelure rbeasll

Tha vritnelca testified Hunt mann was "respectable" and hind to his family. The state obtained the exclusion of the oonanent about respectability, over defence objection.

Victor Bofuusiar. a tenant in the

same house ocovdcd by the Haunt-

cmper. upimanaa arrest but ne.ther the chisel nor arf thvl ,_|tAie exhibi

‘iigs is igiig

_ .t.

"°“‘° \’°‘°" ‘° 1"” nmulu of the in persons slam

outright in the Place Dc La 0011

corde rioting were told they might munists and-Socialists, united in Trinidad. China and Japan-

not march to the riot scene and scatter flowers there. Nationalieil' organisations received similar ia- struotiona and communists and soc- illilil. with their Fascist foemen

nn 'N-mg “um cruel” gum: on of victims of the person in this world who is try-

dm.

There were ominous indicatiohe. however, that trouble _mizht_he‘ brewing for the morrow.

Miss MacLean spent about 5 weeks in Saint John and Fredericton

f and had very great success in`or- stare Windows tn commemorate the

Banizing Junior Branches in that part of the province. Her services We” Very Bfclilly appreciated and the Present request comes as a striking tribute to her organizing ability. Miss MacLean expects to leave about the 18th of February.

HERRIIIRE

9 ity. 5 S°h00| Days. Sunny Juniors oi

Zion.

e _ Scared of a Mouse, Young Mar.

more of Central Christian Church. Pokev Hunters. Klmstas and

Visit Linked With U.S.

Proposal Re Trade Agreement.

(C.P. By Guardi.an's Special Wire)

O'I'I'AWA, Feb. 5-i-Ion. W. D.

Herridge, Canadian Minister to Washington, was in Ottawa today conferring with P1-irre Mlnlgter R, B. Bennett and offi;lsls of the Departm°nt of External Affa`rs. Hiis viril had no speclnl signif- cance. the Minister said, and he had

. no comment to offer on the pro- My Grnndmlrs Advice, Happy

posal of the United States to ne- sotieie e. trade agreement with Canada, as recently announced in Washington.

Parliament will unlikely have any

lfnltrrd States trade agreement leg- islation until 1nte._in_March o

P . must take place in Washingt~n in March for presentation of the Views of Tklihed &ates inirrests which will be affected by any mcl- procal agreement.

In a recent speech in Toronto

E Mr. Bennett referred to the long which has been the means oflvuild-

and careful negotiations which would follow formal mnixrg of dis- cussions between the two countries. when items in the tariff schedule will be considered individually.

Canadian trade officials have

been in pl‘act"‘€‘l r°~"i"'"°‘ to ne- gotiate with the United Btates for a long time rd fl‘l;1 <`rt‘ils o

y the basis upon whichhthe Dominion and service to those who worked ,; will enter into formal discussions and planned that their dream of ~ will be applied in plenty of time a C. G. I. T. programme might come f, to meet the United States authori- true

ties when the Washington hearings have been completed, it was stated today.

B1-IEXKHUPURA, India Feb. 5.-

(CP--When a Blleh woman dis- interred a Muslim saint "to pay homage" only the timely arrival of police prevented her being mobbed The body was recmfed to the tomb. _____.______.__._----_-

common cause against rightists, to mobilile at their headquarters to- morrow night to be “on the alert against Fascist-I."

Orrliaed war veterans joined

with the sseooiati Nb. 0 in promising to keep the peace, but wsming was served in veterans' manifestoe. to be distribu- ted throughout the nation tomor-

A ril in view of the hearing; that I Miss wehstelm Address

town merchants who decorated ehelr

UUIIVFFSHIY. Miss Margaret Web- igsés daughter of Rev. G. Carlyle

tel BW” ll Wfy instructive

und interesting talk on the history and deveiolrment or the c. G. 1_ ff- movement. Tile text of Mi°s Web- ster’s address a p t '; of this article. P ears 8 I C end

The following was me program.

A King Francis and the Lion. by _.he Good Companions” of T,-in.

Busy Bees of Trinity

Stunts by "Old-Timers.” Tulip Time in Holland, Skylarks

of Zion.

N0. N0. A Thousand Times No,

Miélnnghaha Group of Trinity.

ing.

Camp slides, shown by Mr, Bar.

hour and explained by Misses Rum Stewart and Alice Partridge.

A Strange Half Hour, Peppy Pale

and Live Wires of Trinity.

Country School House, Endeavor

Group of Zion.

Jingle Bells, Mrs. l-1owatt's Group

of Trinity.

Hunters of Zion.

What the Little Girl Said, Jolly

Scouts of Trinity. Japanase at Home, Kanatas of Zion.

3198 5011?, lcd by Miss Lillian

MacKenzie.

Twenty years ago, amid the noise

and strife~of a war which was des- tined to ruin the lives of millions of people. was born. in the Domin- .ion of Canada, an organization

ing pure and true girihood through- out our land.

During the period of twenty years

this organization has grown greatly, and today, as wc celebrate its 20th birthday, we are proud that we are members of the Canadian Girls in Training movement. At this time we should bring tt tribute of love

The Canadian Girl in Training

movement has grown steadily until at the present time there are 37,000, members. Among this 37,700 mem- bers are girls of all nationalities who have become true and patriot- ie citizens of our beloved Canada. People in other lands have realised the value of our programme and at the present time we have "girls in training" cousins in Newfoundland.

Our programme is a fourfold one.

stressing the great things of im- portance in this world. The first clause teaches us to cherish health. What s drawback is poor health to

ing to succeed. God has given us these bodies of ours. is it not our task to keep them pure and clean and to protect them from sin and

disease? ` ,

Assurance that potato marketing

in Ontario, as in the Maritime P1-ovlnees. will be gcvcmefl Strict- ly in accord with the provisions of the Enstem Cfnada Potato Mar- keting Board is given in the f0ll0W- ing article from the Toronto Star (Liberal) of Feb. 2.- _

Ontario citizens on Monday will

pay 10 cents more for a D0-pound bag of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island potatoes and 20 rents more for Ontario potatoes as n result of the wide licensing and price fixing powers given to the Eastern Canada Potato Marketing Board by the federal Natural Pro- ducts Marketing Act. J. T. Cass‘n, Ontario manager °f

the Potato Marketing Board, told The star today that time beard had the absolute power to decide who should sell potatoes and at what price. -

“There is no l\l>l>€B~`l from our de-

cision," llc derlured. “We h "“ I-Ili? autlio ity of granting I-ICU'-‘J U’ po",‘~» dealers and can also . ‘ze inept away. A dealer is really ap- pcintcd as our representative and as long as he obeys' orders there L; not likely to be any tI‘0Ubl@. but if he sells potatoes below the scale of primes which has been fil<c“, then he will lose his license. Of co"r.=/2. his suspension may not be perma- nent."

,,__.__------;-f----------

Secondly we are to_ seek truth. W seek out truth in this world which is so full of deceit and untruthful- ness and then we are to know God. By means of prayer, Bible study and self-discipline we are to learn to love and serve Jesus Christ who is our Master and Guide. And then we are to serve others. There are many people in the world who have not the same opportunities that we have and wc are to help them in their needs and lead them into the joy of Jesus Christ.

What does Canadian Girls in

Training mean to US BS ZITI-5? II means that in C. G. I. T. We BIB learning to appreciate the things of beauty about us, we learn to seek for the true things in life, we have times of joy and fun together. But above all, we learn how we may love and servo Jesus Christ Whom we are to follow and who we know will help us through the difficult Ways of life.

In full, C, G. I. T. teaches us

how to live, how to meet the trials and temptations of life. With the hclp of our leaders we are able to see through the mists, and find some sloutions to our problems. Our ideal is to grow as Jesus grew.

We are in training for life and

in C. G. I. T. we are going for- ward with the help of Jesus, to meet its battles and to cheer its darkened corners. As we go for- ward into another year of service may we keep before us the words of our C. G. I. T. hymn, Now we unite to plecigc anew al- lcgianoe.

Communists leaders ordered Coat-,,ro`

, I

¢l'Hli0l1. it was decided to rele se mg he C' G' I' T' m°V°me"l ° ° ygrxgqg of hswplypgt.. is ,‘§;“’,,::‘v,,,i§*;;;*;,‘,;‘;;g~,,;'1s;,,,§‘~; 3, J . T. Cassm, Ontario Agent For

o ree wee . a year he- ,.e}nm.ks extendd th th' »

.......e.e..1_T_...i....ei....-..§‘{§L‘f The Potato Marketing Board.

_...

Cut Spread h Prices

_ The scale of wholesale prices. which goes into effn‘t on Monday.

istlpuiatcs that P.E.I. pot“toes shall sell for '75 cents, New Brunswick for 'I0 cents and Ontario for 50 cents. The spread between Ontario and maritime potatoes was for- merly 35 cents. but in view of the improved quality of the local mar- ket, farmers and dealers have de- cided it would be only fair to rc- du'r2 this spread to 25 cents. Thus the price of Ontario potatoes has been raised 20 cents on a 90-'pound bag. the increase on Maritime po-, tatoes bcing only 10 cents.

Retail prices are est'mated to run

5 to 10 cents above the wholesale scale.

Mr. Cassln explained that dealers

would pay a nominal fee of sl a year. To provide the eastern Can- ada potato marketing board with adequate funds to carry on its ac- tivities on behalf of producers. a tax of one half cent a bushel will be imposed.

Two days after each sale. every

licensed dealer will br: required to forward in Mr. Cassln a complete statement of the transaction, givin! the name of the venrlee, the nrlcc and the quantity sold. In addition potatrr-s will be subjected to rigid inspection by officials of the federal fruit branch to see that only No. il (large) and fancy grades are .<ol'i in Ontario cities, according to il\’; potato board's ruling.

Check-up On Dealers

For this inspection there will be

a fee amounting to $1 on ls truck load of 100 bags, and $3 on a ear- lolrcl of 400 90-pound lungs. Cer- tificates of inspection will be made in tripiical/2, one to tht- dealer. one retained by the inspector, and one sent. to the fruit branch of the dc- partment of agriculture. Ottawa. Reports of these inspections will be forwarded to the potnto marketing board, giving an added shock ou dealers who might neglect in filr rl statement of their dcnlims.

On the fi"st and 15th rlavs of

every month "primary dealers." those who first purchase the pot- atoes frcm the producers, must send a report to ih~ board on the number of bushels lmndlrd in the ureccding half-month period. This “p"imary dealer" must pav the half-cent toll, but, it is expected. he will attempt to pass this on in subsequent transactions.

No Fee For Deiailera

"Dealers" requiring licens's from

the board arc I-nlv those buving nctntcrs for resale, surh ns whole- salers end brokers. an” th* term does not applv to retai‘e'°s wh* b-'v 'nr sale direct iq, the ronsumer. But. Mr. Cassin explained. anv ret:1'ier would be co"s'd"red as a "dealer" and rrouired to have a license if he went out into the countrv and lrehased from farmers instea-l of

D . . . waiting for them to come to him.

Sirioi Enforcement Provided

But even if s. retailer deals only

with the farmers who come to him, he is not exempt from Mr. Ca.ssin's jurisdiction. “If we find that a re- tailer ls paying a farmer less than the agreed price, we can step in and prevent him~from dealing in potatoes altogether," he declared. “We have absolute porwer to say who shall handle potatoes in the province."

Mr. Cassln pointed out that

wholesale departments of chain stores would have to obtain dealers permits.

The Ontario agency of the East-

nrn Canada potato marketing board now has a staff of only two em- ployers. In addition to Mr. Cassin, but with the inauguration of the new marketing plan next Monday, this will likely be increased, since .considerable inspection and book- ikcrping will he involved. But Mr. ,Cztssin anticipated little difficulty lin the operation of the scheme, ysince there are relatively few pot- ato “dealers”

PARENTS IIF IIUINTNPLETS IN CHICARO

CHICAGO. Feb. 5--Mr. and Mrs.

Oliva Dionne. parents of the fam- ous quintuplcts. embarked on a. theatrical career today.

Max Halperin. vaudeville booking

agent who brought the Canadian couple to Chicago, announced they had signed n contract to appear in Detroit and Michigan theatres on Feb. 14 and 15. He also said they had signed Ill agreement for a weekls engagement at a Chicago movie Hbusc beginning next Friday and were considering extending their tour to Cleveland, They will be "guests" of the theatres and will limit their activities to person- nl appearance with no noting or speeches required.

The chance to realize some mon-

etary rewilrd for their renown in- trigued the couple from the Onta- rio north country but their immed- iate attention was devoted to the fascinating sights of the first city they have visited in tllc United States.

They thrilled to the first glimpse

Iof the Metropolitan scene, posed for sound and still photographers and entertained a smnll army of report- Icrs. But in mid-aft.cru0ou they lcancelied their plans for the ve- mnlnder of the day. Mrs. Dionne, exhausted by the excitement, de- ‘Cieivd to rest. in the Presidential suiic of n Michigan Avenue hotel. ‘ They tl-lcgraphod Dr. Allan Da- foe asking daily reports on their :llildrcn Iils prompt reply said in part; "Your quintuplets are all in very good shape. Today they were put outdoors because it was a very nice day llcrc although flvc below zcro. Yvonne was again the heavy- weight in iod:\y's schlings. Hopc you continue to enjoy yourselves." , .L_

, ADDRESS POSTPONED

‘ o1'r.\\v/1. 1=-eb. 5-Pi-lme Minh- tnr R- B. Bennetts address before the Graduate Society of McGill Univcrsliv which was to have been delivered in Montreal Thursday ` next. has been postponed until

r 9 it was announced here to-

duties will prevent Mr. Bennett keeping the engagement as origin- ally made and the new date wal communicated to him late today.

_--N

Mn. , . ~ night. Pressure of Parliamentary r

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