Brl choice teas 4- la grown In sealed‘ metal packets .- never sold in bulk ‘Fe-eels from the gnu-glean’ “ "‘ W“, .'__.__.....__--_-i "mfi-zzzxffimnn“ Classified Advertisements ‘o O O Z on, Insert-Ion ...................... lilcporline ofiiwords I For Sale {W} __-o!.!> PAPERS s caNTs Igfingfirfiuardian Ofllcfl: 1-441 m: weeks. Guardian. .I.".8.-9240-\f nag’? w; 551,3, TO LET. BOARD AND mm gigns on hand at Guarding Office. ,_-—--—-‘_“_’_—_i ssta-sr A nsaosm A 2 "ill. generator. Sgitablle igé-éiight- k. P lmer ec r c . mm.“ “ saei-s-iz-ci. navy BROWN PAPER FOR sale. 5 cents per roll. Guardian 0mm 302141 IRESSEI) IIAKE AND CODFISII- ficenis pri- pound. Apply Kimball Stewart, Souris‘ East. O-Bi. ___,__ UAIIDBOARD SHEETS FOR- SALE. lrent each, suitable for lining hen houses, etc. Guardian Ofllce. 302l-tf n‘. Sifudiions Wanted WIDOW WITH TWO SMALL children would like light work of any kind for board. Apply for particulars to Guardian Office. 3292-2-l2-3i. women SPLENDID saunas MURRAY BAY, Feb. l2.—(By The Canadian Presin-Women are just as good skiers us men, probably on the average a shade better. They leamjust -as quickly, have just as much‘ nerve and are, on the whole, moreenthusinstic, according to A. McKihi-ion, former Montreal cham- pion ski jumper, now instructor at the Manoir Richelieu here. “The only trouble with women, and especially young girls," Mr. Mc- Kiniion said, "is that they want to learneverythihg at once. ‘Ihey want to go out the first day, hike, slide, lum and even jump, and if they mntdo it they are likely to give it "D- They haven't the patience men have. But some girls learn a lot lilicksr than men do. They picked it “lid two or three days. I have had ilrls come to Murray Bay who have litter been on skis before, stay for lweclr and E0 away excellent skiers, "l champions but better than the "Hake. A few girls haven't got suf- Mtnl nerve to make good skiers, ltll the same thing applics to men. lllty are about fifty-fifty on that. You can tell with most of them af- N "my have been out one day gym" they will ever bc skiers or 1W5’ lvrhr there are some people mllnfl to lciirn to ski. Of course ‘mm!’ Bay is the ideal spot ‘both for "We :5 find professionals, for m "Vvfyllllns here from the mud Sloilcs that even children the 3° duwn with perfect safety to h mglfflfl"! constructed slide that so will for professional jumpers. hm were all kinds of them and ery year." 43ml" Mr. McKinnon added, U aiilsns are better skiers than 1- Girls have “and learn much quicker. - 1c snow," he said, "and M ans like winter sports. There reason to doubt that in the] 18W years the world's champion} whytlcll come from great Canad- yl I talblaygrcunds like Murray i "k you will notice it in Ilfll Qlymplc g‘m°,_n' Women Say , lt’s Wonderful . “mplfilluul and old looking it.‘ u: I “b. -0 uaadu so autifui woman. Its special ""1 finish are so Nuthful. owan, usiin 0mm l 2c per line of I words 8o per line of 5 words ‘fc per line of 5 words Miscellaneous PEN BRED EUROPEAN FITCH. Gulf Garden Fur Far , Char- lottetown, P. O. Box l7 . Phone 354-1., I280-l-l5-tf. sonu\ ALFRED McDONALD. rao- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- wfllg, 3124-2-4-11110. __________._._.__ IIENLEYS FAMOUS 10.000 RECI- pes, formulas. trade secrets, now being distributed. Send for free list. Address "l-Icnleys" care Guardian. M 3-5-31- Malc. Help Wanted WANTEIk-RELIABLEf MEI? BI.‘- twceis 25 and 50 years with travel outfit to distribuic Watkins 150 Household and Farm Necessities in Queens and Prince Counties. $10,- . 030.000 Organization. Established 63 years. $35.00 to $50.00 weekly earnings right from start. No ex- perience or capital required by right parties. Write today to J. R. _ Watkins Co. Dept. RE-i, ‘I49 Craig West, Montreal, P. Q. M. H. Fri. an. 23-31. DUKE 0F YORWS CAMP AGAIN ASSURE!) LONDON‘, Feb. lZ-(Bl! The Can- adian Presto-Tho Duke of_ York's‘ camp, comprising an equal number of boys from industry and boys from famous English schools. _wlli H881“ be established this year. although the site has not yet been selected. Last ycar there was no camp, because the location at New Romney had lost the The success of the desired s -n. New Romney, because it attracted an undue amount of public atten- tion. The idea of the camp originated from a football match Between boys at work and boys still attending the higher schools. It struck the Duke of York that the establishment of a common camp for these boys would provide excellent means for them to know one another better. About 200 boys have attended the earlier camps. MISS CANADA'S TIIOUSEREI! GIRLS CAPE TOWN, South Africa. Feb. l2.-(By The Canadian Press)-On the Women's page of a local paper under the caption "Miss Canada's ‘Irousered Girls" the following item of interest appears. “Miss Canada, with her magnific- ent ccmplexion-the original ‘school- glrF-her often long, wavy hair, re- dolent cf pines. and her ayes blue as the lakes in the Canadian Rockies. often walks out of her pettlcoats into trousers. A typical costume consists of neat brown shoes, patterned wool stockings turned down under the knoo, and a pair of smartly cut breaches of some brown ribbed ma- terial. Above these marks of eman- cipation is worn a colored silk shirt with soft open collar. “Stocklngless legs and bare fest are seen at the seaside resorts, but the I‘ -" n girl has " =6 ‘woman's natural glory,‘ and shc of- ten wears her splendid trosses float- ing about her shoulders or even down to her waist." EARLY APPOINTMENT l TO RAILWAY BOARD UITAWA, Feb- l2-—An early l!" polntment is expected to the position of Deputy Ohiofof the Railway Com- mission, vacant by the resignation of Thomas Vien, KC. The new appointment will be from the Province of Quebec and it is said to lio between Raoul Delerimior, K.O., of Montreal. and Napoleon Garcon". to. of Drummondvills. The resignation of C. A. Molleown. chief commissioner is affective on -GLO at; _ 1-» s..." s. ‘use... .. gotlllnlute ‘made and t omflhofigtzlllilttand at March Ist. Coming from the Mari- time Provinces, he is expected to bl l succeeded by one from the same dia- fiict. ' camp, indeed, proved its undoing at» Central Guardian‘ d j 4 POSTPONID. — zion Church Val. entice Tea postponed until Friday (this) afternoon. cafl-I-ib-li. ....__ we. aux-s own-vs ma‘: Club mot as usual last svaniarin the 1R" M. (J. A. wban the annual Valentino Bllppar was hold. put on in ma! style by tho Ladies Auzflliary, and man- llfidby the Y's Msnattca. ‘more was I large attsndmco of members. Ibi- lowlns the supper a spirited sing-song was held lad by “wit? mgiqmig. man, Mr. Gordon l-Iutoheson intro- duced the speaker. Rev. m. ocbum. who gave an instructive address on the effoctsof alcohol on life. A very blessing report from the ticket com- mittee of the play "Gone Broke" was n. outed by Chairman Mr. Neil Mc- Loan. Rev. D. L. Griffiths, Kensington, was a business visitor in Charlotte- tnwn on Wednesday. and Thursday. _ lllnavd‘! Ljnlmooa aids lore lest. A CUBE FOUND FOB IIAEMOPIIILIA LONDON, Feb. i2.--(By The Can- adian Pressl-‘Ihe Daily Mail an- nounces that aft'er several years of extormely specialized treatment by a celebrated American Physician, the Prince cf the Asturias. the heir sp- parent to the Throne of Spain. has been almost cured of the distressing and dangerous disease of haomcphil- la to which he has been subject from birth. As a result, the Prince's engage- ment will shortly be announced to his cousin, Princess Esperanza. the 18-year-old daughter of Don Carlos de Bourbon-Stella: and Princess Louise D'Orleans. According to Quain’: dictionary of Medicine Hsemophilia. is a congenital disease, often hereditary, character- ized by a tendency to immode IILU blcedings, whether spontaneous or traumatic, and to obstinate swell. ings of the joints. Men aro far more liable than women to this disease, the proposition being about 11 to one. Women who sulfur from hae- mophilia show much loss typical HD0010"!!! 0! the discus than men, and rarely die from hacmrrhsgo. Dramatic Flight . . Enables Shipment v “ 0f Plane Overseas (Canadian Pun) LONDON. Feb. 12.—"Tho dwo-seat er fleet . naisaonco fighter ‘Os- prey’ left England recently in the aircraftcarrior Courageous‘ for Gib- raltar. ‘II-lore the aeroplane will be transhlppad to 1-1. M. I. ‘Eagle,’ mak- ing tho third now Float Alr_ Arm type included in a. spacial flight add- ed to the flying complement of tho ‘Eagle’ for hor cruise in South Arn- ericsn waters and visit to Buenos Altos during the British Empire Trade Ibihibition." Behind this plain statement of fact is a story of great and excltins endeavor, culminating in a full- throttlo dash from Brooklands aero- dromo to Gosport Ind a "landing on the deck of the ‘Courageous’ at the last '“ moment before the big aircraft carrier was to sail. ‘I'm-co wooks earlier the makers of the machine received the :Osprey'— wrecked. Tho only craft of its kind yct built. it was handed 0V" l°m° time ago to naval pilots for prelim:- ed test flying. A miaiudsed lending at Gosport aercdromo with the machine falling the last few feet and the ‘Osprey’ seemed finished with flying for a ion: time- Damage done was extensive, in- volvlng undercarriage struts and wheels, engine beams. lower Winsl- tail unit, radiator. Exports (Will-fed that it was well nigh immiscible in rebuild the craft, test it again. and get it on board the ‘Courageous’ in time to leave for South America. The special flight on tho Eargle‘ seemed certain to consist of two aeroplanes instead of three. The constructors thought different- ly. Work began at once. Spec“! and. finally the aeroplane. - 1y,r- * was movedfrom tho couipanyk work! It Kllillwlhw‘ Thames to Brooklands aerodroms for test flights. Time was indeed short. no days later the 'OWIIIQ°\\I' would be out in tho wit-h were“ for tho lut time before I01!!! into acsportfotakoonltoraafortha voyage. ff the ‘OIDN!’ V" l" b‘ m“; up, to tho ship perforce it. must b. $5. lhqll, Willi "l! ‘OMIPIIIUW SIIFFEREIJ run so YEARS Ir you solar from constipation, this enthusiastic letter from Mr. R. JiFcator (address on request). "I have been constipated for the last 50 years-taken sll kinds of drugs with only mo- mentary relief. I have been usin your ALL-Blur! six weeks. It as given mo ormsncnt relief. I can hesrtiy recom- mend it to be s certain remedy for constipation." Eat this pleasant cereal and overcome ooneti stion in s nat- ural, safe wa . o tables ocu- fuls of Kel ogg’: ALL- nan daily. In stubborn cases, servo with each meal. Do this and banish pills and drugs from your life. Kellogg's AIL-BRA}! also adds needed iron to tho diet. Look for the reband- eon ack- age at your grocer s., Ms o by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Einstein Has ' Theory On Sun MOUNT WILSON OBSERVATORY Calif, Feb. Ill-Albert Einstein has elaborated his theory on the cause of sun spots by suggesting that the poles of the sun are hotter than its equator. Yesterday -he suggested more might be a difference in temp- erature. but did not say which is hotter. Ii. was but one of a number of fes- cinatlng problems with which the world famous physicist rewarded the Clfnollo Institution of Washington observers for what he termed the most wonderful event in his Ameri- can visit-two days and a night on Mount Wilson. No difference in surface tempera- ture of the sun, in relation of one point to another, has ever been reveal ed by studies through the greatest solar telescope in the world. High level aun spot cyclones whirl clock- wise in the southern hemisphere of the sun. and counter-clockwise in the northern s hemisphere. as storms do on the earth. Professor Einstein, always looking for s, law to explain nwstorloua things, said": “There must be a. current along the equator in one direction to cause the cyclones to whirl toward it. Look for s. difference in temperature at tho sun's equator and at its poles. Look for meridian currents the va- pors of the sun." Drawing s picture of a bar of iron healed by a ooil of wire around it, Mr Einstein said that its ends wore cool- er than its centre. Suppose, he said, the polos of the sun were flattened and it was an ellipsoid. That would make the diameter at its equator longer than the diunem- through the poles. As in the bar of iron, the ends of the longest d‘ etcr should be cooler than the shorter diameter, honco the sun's equator is possibly cooler than its poles. At least he suggested some differ- ence between the temperature at the poles and eqquator was responsible for the currents in the solar atmos- phere. Mount Wilson solar observers will lock to find out two things-Wheth- er they can measure the direction of such currents, and whether they can find a difference in polar and equa- torial temperatures on the sun. JUDGES CANNOT SI-IOW SENTIMENT Canadian Press) LONDON. Fob. l2—’I'ho costs in the famous case of Bardoll versus Pickwick, said Sir Henry McCardie, Judge of tho King's Bench, address- l ing the Authors‘ Club, were tho same mwhlnlq w,“ placed on the job. as the cost involved in a breach of Night and day tho work continued. ,. case today. Sir l-Ionry McCamIo, who is a bachelor, has to a certain oxtont ro- placod Inn! Darling ss the humorist among tho Judges of the King's Bench. “People sometimes think that Judges are devoid of heart," said Sir Henry. “They are not, I assure you. It will not do to give way to senti- mane and sympathy. If you did that you could not live a weak through the great allies that you have to visit. You must be stem. you must repress gugsninl at full apoodinopfllclllll- your instincts. and you must with- THE CHARLOTTEILQWN GQAR QLEN Lively Sea-sign“ g Is Expected (Canadian Prose) EDMONTON. All-l. Ibb. 13.4%,. PIIIUOIII for this gpvgmmmg‘. PM, Sflmme of legislation at the coming session of the Alberta legislature, which opens Jan. 20, are well under Wily. Several acts have been drafted "d the irovemment has held fre- quent council meet; m 11m up W], 1°19! Practically certain to be up for legislative action. Foremost on the sessional pm- "mlmfi W111 likely be the legislation “°°°““Y m 5°‘ "l! the government's new natural resources department. 01w. or more acts under this heading will be introduced and will, it is ex- Dwtcd. constitute the most important business of the session. M31198 in the way of private leg- ‘Bletivn has yet como w the clerk of the legislative assembly. It is under. stood, however, that there will be the usual number of city charter amend- merits and a bill authorizing the con. shuction of paved trlckwgys, p, b, operated on a toll basis, will be brought in for the third time. 'I'he Alberta Motor association Pfobflbly will ask for legislation af- feoting vehicular traffic on the high. ways. There will be 21 new faces in the personnel of the legislature this year, "Presenting the changes brought about by the general election in June last. With 63 seats-um increase of three as a result of re-distribution_. the Party strength of the house will be as follows: U. F‘. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3o Liberals 1i Conservatives 6 Labor . . . . . . . . 4 Independent Col. F‘. C. Jamieson, Cong, rug; e1. ccted on Jan. 9 in n lay-election held to fill the Edmonton seat left vacimt by the death of Col. C. Y. Weaver. Pmm the point cf view of the size of the opposition. a much livelier session is exported. In the last house the combined oppcsiiion totalled l7. In the next legislature as the result 0i’ the loss of four seats by the U. F. A. and the addition of three seat-i brought about through a roe-distribu- tion IIIGHSUI‘: previous to the election there will be an opposition composed of 24 members. However. Labor, as a rule, lines up with the U. F. A. on the majority of government pol- icies, so the opposition is not quite so formidable as it might appear at first sight. Liberals form the largest single op- position group with ll members. They, will take their seats on the floor of the house under their new leader, George H. Webster, veteran Calgary member chosen as chieftain at a Liberal caucus on Dec. 30 last- While the Liberals failed to elect their pro- vincialdeader, J. W. McDonald, K. 0., the entry into provincial politics of s. brilliant young Edmonton law- yer, W. R. I-Iowson, will be watched with interest. I-Iowson was the lone Liberal to be elected in Edmonton at the last election. He was defeated for tha Liberal leadership only by a small margin. Conservatives also come back to the house with increased represente- tlon. when the smoke of battle clear- ed after the election last Juno they had returnd six members, as compar- ed with four in the last house. Their triumphs were confined entirely to the cities of Edmonton and Calgary. in each of which they elected three members. Thgy have suffered a severe loss in the defection of A. A. Mc- Gilllvray. K. (1.. former provincial leader. who decided to leave provin- cial politics and return to his priv- stc law practice. However, the Dirty has been showing renewed vigor un- der the able leadership of D. M. Duggan. Labor comes back weaker than in the previous house. electing only four members. They had six in the last house. i ‘ For the first time in three years there is a representation of Independ- cnts. ‘rhree members of this group were “eturned last June. Changes in the government ranks are not numerous. All cabinet mem- bers were reelected and only the de- feat of a private member, here and‘ there, recorded. There has been n0 cabinet re-alignment since the last election, although Premier Brotwnlfié has announcnd that this is coming soon. Hon. R. G. Reid has taken over the duties of minister of lands and mines in addition to the provincial treasureship. In a recent statement Premier Brownlee, in view of the serious ec- oisomic situation at present breve"- ing, appealed for the cooperation °f ‘u parties in the conduct of the business of the legislature. Fortunately. America is so big that most of us can find consolation in the knowledge that the weather l! worse somewhere else-Publisher's Syndicate. the fear‘ that he would be unable to control tho animal. "If there ls going to bo an accident." exclaimed the nolscthai thsmsohinomllbtllllhi holdyoursympathiosflfltisasid that melycnflisdook- tbmiaoualawforthsriohand auclbnlsw for the mcr. Iutlnev- orautaludlamwhodidmaif _ ‘ boeouldacmowbatinellnatcwarda ; N- D- fittest-ab‘ nomads. ......."'"'. mmnnsfl consummation "J Ivzurcohsnnllabu tacit‘ aacu hucicvaddad Bonn e- “Qww Qllkfllfllwaluadmwbaalord _: qmlxfywaloutflflvllildhshorae i llltbowfllhbabosprassoddrivo intoacoaothlcgchoap." “rd Chancellor. "for heaven's sake 3 trusting skirt and jacket suits are IUSTUII READERS - May get Cspl- of PARIS, Feb. lzr-Vlonnet ‘nature; we princess line, ofton emphasizing the bust with vertical skill-ring in the centre front, giving fulness to the Kipper bodice. Gored coals and gown; fit the figure closely ar|l become wary full at the hip-line and ripple at the hem. Lang gored sleeves puffed be. low the elbows are novel. Waistllnes remain high and skirt lengths are un- changed. Many Vionnet white daytime frocks have short brown jackets and brown belts. Elbow sleeves-caps all are used, and there are sleeveless frocks as “well. Vionnet continues surplice clos- ings and diagonal scamings. Coliarlcss coats and jackets are worn with flat fur cravats. Con- cohtinucd. Contrasting draped turtle neck collars on U-shapcd daytime Tho Golden Future === from u" rsuuouva TALCUM Old South News lfusd. Waablcgnsmlstroat. 1 9 c near , Only fow Coploa new loft. ilirinitp lluittb Glburtb 2 5 g FIIDA! GAS-Young Peo I ' S if ulVlI-ZUIBI Gum, MP;,;,,,~;;;;i-1g; sea-saws: 5 0 c. “Mum, 7 Nllllflnsn I Social u-u. B A Y E R ORE-W 00-01:» l- . jaunt“ 19c est-isms 25c Home of Mn. Oakea, 212 Prim; 1 Street. ssio-a-rs-ii. 35¢ 2 9 c $1.50, w JIJJART LYSOL 1w BOTTLE Princess Line Is 2 9 fl Vjonnet Feature Friday £0 Saturday - 9 8 G The ROSS-DRUG-UNTTED succasson r0 MacKinnon Drug Co. Lowest Prices on Drugs and Toiletries INSTITUTION LES GAMES IN I932. Britain lTo Send Powerful Forces‘ To New Olympiad OF BRITISH EM- PIRE GAMES WILL NOT AD- VEBSILY AFFECT BRITISH COMPITITION AT LOS ANGE- dccollctes are novel. chiffon lawns. dark at the w; and light toward the ham. embroidered to the hlpline with macroscopic dull LONDON, lob. l2.--(By The Can- adian Press) — Substantial assur- ances are forthcoming that Britain will sand strung, representative teams to the Olympic Game! 8t 1-08 The evening feature is shaded that time unaselgnod—bel'n'g_secuie'd=Tf the committee were satisfied with the suggested arrangements. - “From that moment Mr. Garland did not Ioavc them alono, and at every opportunity he urged the claims of hos Angeles, with the re- sult that at the meeting of the In- ternational Committee in Rome in 1923 the United States was unanim- ously selected as the nation to which would be given the Games of nine years hence. Then with their usual thoroughness, the Americans immed- iately went to work. The Governor of the State of California appointed a Commission, composed of leaders in the sporting, civic. business, and in- dustrial life of the State at once communicated with the nations of the world to the effect. they would bmds. Vloiuict also show; ‘awn; BDOtted with multl-colored ipastel coins of the: beads. There are some three-tiered evening skirts, 34mm" sashes of two-colored satin ribbon. tied at the side or front, their ends trailing to the skirt hem, are an evening novelty. l Vionnet prefers plain diaphnnous pastel evening fabrics, but abandons high visibility. Divided skirts are Angcles in 1932. Any belief four years, is Loa Angeles. might have ‘been hold regarding the effect upon tho Olympic Games of tho newly instituted British Empire Games, opened at Hamilton, Ontario last August and scheduled for every largely unfounded. Lord RbClIdI-ll, loader of the British Olympic Games movement, says Brit- ain will be adequately represented at cation here. Knee transparency and split skirts sre accentuated by bare legs. Divided skirts prodocnlnats in the evening mode. dered in the front of the skirt near the hem. giving a. trouser effect, are a. stricklng new effect. The trous- ers of sports pyjamas are narrowed and tailored. wide standing fur collars, framing the face, but standing out. from the throat. Detachable coat collars are another novelty. leopard fur trim- mings and belts adorn the new day ensembles. All-over dull beaded or lace two-piece oxlning gowns are notable. Other Lord R-cchdale spoke strongly on the‘ matter at a recent moetlri, here of the Olympic council, says Sporting Life. I-Ie pointed out that since the first Olympiad at Athens in 1896 the United States had loyally 5UP- ported the Games, no matter where they took place, to the utmost of their resources, “and it would be base ‘ _ tltude on our part not to do all in our power lo help them to make thou at Los Angolos as big a success as those in London in 1000." ‘There is no question that the 1032 Games will be on a different scale altogether to those iii I904 at St. Louis. ‘rha Olympic movement at that time was. as it were. in its in- fancy, and many nations which new regularly participate had then not the least ides as to the value of athletics towards national ofnciency. This had the result of making the 5t. Louis Games practically an all- Amorican affair. for the European nations were practically unrepresent- ccntinued. Plain untrimmsd drape- de-chine evening coats are an out. standing feature. The Worth evening opening by“. llnntly closed the fashion shows Barefoot sandals with formal after. noon and evening gowns are a sen- Fcct thrust through holes ombroi. Worth launches scarf capes with s .1 features ‘ regard it as a ‘friendly gesture‘ if the Games were supported. FIGURE SKATING HAS COME BACK TO CANADA TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 12.-—(By The Canadian Press)-—F‘.gure skat- ing is "booming" in CirYada if one may judge by the competitions of the Toronto Skating Club under that branch of the Amateur Skating As- sociation of Canada. In the novice classes there were i4 entries, l0 cf them girls and four boys from places as widely separated as Montreal, Ot- tows, Toronto, Winnipeg and Cal- gary. They all displayed skill in the compulsory figures and grace 2n the free skating which would have been envied by the champions of a few years ago. Nor should it be thought that their free skating programs were easy. They did the difficult feats usually attempted only by ac- complished senior skaters. though perhaps not so well. and 12-year-old Joan Taylor of the Toronto Skating Club actually ‘ncludod the Axel Paulsen jump, considered the most difficult of all in figure skating. EX-MINISTERS AT MOCK PARLIAMENT MONTREAL. Feb. ill-Tho policies transparent velvet evening ensemb- les. allover ‘beaded miniature oven- ing boleroa supply enough to be stuck in the purse or pocket, and flowered taffeta evening jackets matching chiffon frocks. ' Worth favors Chlnuts daytime gloves of deep chalrnolss color with hand-sewn vertical tucks fitting the wrists and tucked inside the fingers ed, and the eonsoquen putting the shot at the Games four years later. was that with the exception of the ll pound weight. secured by s. Canadian, all the track and field events were com- peted for and won by U. S. athletes. Two of the victors on that occasion, Rose and Sheridan, repeated their successes in throwing the discus and London to make driving easy. the pupils of Spring-vale School for the month of January: 2. Olive Stewart. Dale Proud; 3, Henry Parker. "While it is not necessary for us to attempt to send to L05 Angela: tho vast numbe of athletes and of- ficials who represented us in post- war days at Antwerp, Paris, and Amstcrd-m, it is all the more neces- sary that Great Britain should make an impressive appearance, inasmuch that already n0 fewer than 28 na- tions have accepted the invitation of the United States to compete, whils others have intimated their inten- SPBINGVALI SCHOOL The following is the standing of Grade 11-1. Beaumont Newport; Grade VIIL-l, Nomi: MaoNeiil. Grade VIL-i, Edith MacLcod; 2, of the Right I-Ion. R. B. Bennett and the Government of Canada. were as- sailed and defended last evening when a mock parliament was held by the undergraduates of McGill Unl- versity. Carl Goldenberg, as loader of the Opposition moved a vote of “non- confidence" in the government, hesd- ed by E. C- Collard. Fred Stone led the Imltcd Farmers. and David Lewis was. at. the hold of tho Labor Ifoup. Among those present were Hon. J. L. Ralston. and Dr. Cyrus Macmillan. former cabinet ministers in the King administration. LONDON WOMEN LOSE UMBB-ELLAS EASILY LONDON Women lose or niisley 400 umbrellas a day, according to the lost property office. A spell of Grade VI.—l, Reign Oillispio; 2. Daniel Parrish; B, Earle Stewart and Sterling MaoLeod (equal). Grade Vs-i, Eileen Ycunkor; 2, Earle MacNoill. Grade IV.-1, Joan Ssntner; 2. Ruby Sentnor; l. Elmer Mathoson: d, Miliar Mathason. Grade IL-I. Ovid Dollar; 2, flor- enco Ccles; 3, Phyllis IdacNolll; 4, Lorne Crabbe. flvcrtinl Life added. MOM OI doing SO l! It Ill possible." “The Americans are hoping that the tenth Olympiad will surpass all‘“,.,¢u_ ‘m; they u, gomoggm ‘us, m P"d‘°'"°" l“ ‘"73’ P°"lbl' when their owners need them most way. II enthusiasm BBQ lUDIfll M’- n on.“ h‘m. that; In umbpglla Mimi“ "in "WWW-e" We "i"! is checked in at the office twice on will doubtless attain to their ambi- tion. The honor of holding the colo- bration has come to them only after poor man that lolt his family in tho Florida flood and all his the Wall Street crash‘! that lost his family in the Galveston flood and was shoilshockod during tho war. unluclslaat lily on the face of the earth. mum's Italian he how Ila really admirable parsistcncy. In I020 the United ltatu International Olympic Committee sent William Nay Garland-a sportsman to whom Los Angeles is tho real centre of the university-to Antwerp with an in- vitation to the International Olympic Oimlaittoa to bold either the i824 cr 1m Garcon in the Californian capi- tol. "Unfortunately for them these had boon plodlod to Paris and Amster- dam respectively. but w. Garland Alvina Editor. teacher. ‘rump-lady, won't you help a money in IAdy-Jllhy, you are tho lama min 'I‘ramP-—A.in’t it so. lady? m thcl wet weather. it is said brings um- brollu in at greater rate than dry weather. They are left in omnibuses, ltreat cars. taxis and even on the the same day. the owner having mis- iaid i. again shortly after regaining possession of it. lNGLIlII TIACIIIIS COMING T0 CANADA LONDON, Pcb. l2.—’l‘wclve hcad mistresses of well known English and Scottish schools are to sail for Canada on March 2'! with the object of acquiring a personal knowledge oi’ Canadian universities and to explore the possibilities of girls finishing their education there after a secondrzy educational course here. Mrs hfeery was informed the‘. than was a pos- llbillt! d O0 i018 Gauss-M that heads the party which will remain for five months.