JANUARY 22, 193s _---— illiiliiJilB ism»... $.45 PRINTING requirements. layouts, etc. . iAttention. CUSTOMERS UR printing facilities are at your service. We are pre- pared to supply you with finest quality printing for Qrdl, Stickers, Church Reports, Cream Statements, Tags, Programmes, Score Cards, Letterheads, Noteheads, Bill- heads, Envelopes, Tickets, Posters, Placards, and other Patronize local industry. printing bears our label. Let us advise you on typo styles, Phone 133 fillllillllllll BENTBAI. tlilB PRINTERY Cor. Prince and Grafton Streets. Sec that your Charlottetown AdtliyelMarkets For Canadian Horses llic movement oi horses in cam- do in ihe process ol marsetuig L. uiiercsting, ilie major movenugnf, being from West to East. In 1936, Western horses to the number 01 32.847 were shipped to points eazt 11' olooitvbo. over halt of them being billed to the province of Que- bee. During the first eleven months ill 1037. tile number of Western liorscs sent to Eastern Canada was 38.108, ulmo t 6000 more than the total shipments of 1936. While 19, ‘Jill Western horses were shipped to the province of Quebec in 1936, it ~llO\ll(I not be concluded. explains J.M. MacCallum of the Live Stock Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, that. they were for the med-s of that province. A grcat many of tilt) horse: were sold to the Ulllted States. and many eventually ivrut to lhe Maritime Provinces. Of the horses reaching Winnipeg in lflilil. 17,075 ivcrc from Albwta, 15.711 from Saekatcliewan. 1.08.‘ from Manitoba, and 1S6 from llriiisli Clumbia. A‘. a vnluc in excess of 2.000 000. Cm iiian horse. to i.lie number oi i7.ii.iil w '1'" :l~.ippe(l to the United Stairs in lfllii, principally to thc Noitli ljastrril Siuies. For the first clevin months of 1937, the number exported was approximately 10,700 llf‘li(‘l at prices averaging about $8 a head above lite price in 1936 and $14 nbovc 1035, In tact. horse prices in (Janrida for tile past two years ham shoivn an increase over the pievioiis \‘( l‘, and during the first h-iu vi 1.x’! a iui-ihrr increase oc- rnri-"tl Since Juno priccs have cased oii. duo probably to the enforced f-i-ilinf: of work horses in the thought areas. but it is believed that prices will advance again with the approach of spring. Exports to ihc United Kingdom in 11W’! up Io October Ill were 426 m, n,-t 281i in 193G. Prices up to 5.1110 were realized in GlRSQOW und London fer choice draftcrs. with 71111111,’ nor-d one bringing $300 to $10"- Aliheunh not apparent. at, first Britain can be of great importance to the horse business in 3311mm, There is a. decided shortage there and a. good demand for good big sound drafter: and Vilnrlcfs, 1101-595 0f Clydfisdialc and Shire breeding have always been. and still itrc popular there. but there are not enough horses of this kind to supply the demand. Horses from Belgium have found ready sale at good prices. and Canadian horses ,,of Percheron and Belgian, as well as Clydesdale. breeding have ‘JCBH well received. It is true that tran porta- tion costs 8T6 rather a handicap in developing this trade, but: the fact remains that there ls_u good market in Great. Britain for the kind of horses Canada is in a po- zition to supply. For many years the Dominion Department of Azriculture has given generous assistance to horse breeding in Canada, through various policies, The Clubbing Policy of the Department i: confined to the three Prairie Provinces: the Dom‘nion Provincial Premium Policy to East- ern Canada. British Columbia and Saskatchewan; and the Breeding Station Policy is operating in every province from Quebec to the Paci- fic Coast. These policies nrc all based upon the principle of nrsist- ing horse breeding through the use of pure bred sires. In 1935 assistance was given on the services of 950 pure bred stallions; 1,101 in 1936. proximately 1.200. APPOINTED EDITOR 0F BALTIMORE DAILY (A.I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) BALTIMORE, Jan. no - H. 1.. Mencken will become editor of the Evening Sim effective Jim. 24 for a period of three months, John W. Owens. cdtor-in-chicf of the Balti- more Sim runners. announced today. Mencken. former editor of the American Mercury and widely known for his puugrot, style. at the end of that time will resume "his own writing." Owens said. Hamilton Owens. uiitors of lllf‘ Blvcning Sun. becomes editor of The Sun Jan. :14. For Quick Cough Relief, Try This Home Mixture Splendid Results. Saves Money. Easily Mixed. You'll never know liow quiekly and "lwly .\ou i-uu ovieri-onie u bail winter Pllllllll, until you try this well known "lull". lt iiives you four times as much i-iuigli meilii-iiio for ypur money and You ll iiiul ii \‘l‘f‘_\' flllfllfifllll. nnd depend- iilili‘. for reni relief. illiilo‘ n syrup by stirring 2 cups of iimiiilnleil sugar nuil our cu not water ‘I Few moments, iiutil dissolved. No (‘lhllllllm uorilcil-ifs no trouble at all. u"! ilutlll/f; ounces of Pine: (obtained "ca-p" STUBBS_ AND TIPPIE A, W/ELL, i see YOU'RE WEAIUN’ SHOES AGAIN, CAP — from any ilruggist) into a 10 oz. bottle. Add your syrup and oii have 1i; ounces of medicine that wl Jul-prise you by its quick action. _lt never spoiis,_lastl a family a loin: time, and tastes inn»- children love it. _ 'I'iiis liomc mixture tnkcs right hold of a severe cough. _l<‘or reul results, you‘ll say it's splendid. It loosens the lilegm, soothes the. irriiuieil Illflfll- rrnnes. and qniekly east-s soreness iinil diflieiilt, breathing. _ _ Pipes: is a conipouuil iwiiilniuuu: hor- wn! Pine, ju enui-entrnieii form.‘ wel known fur its soothiu: e5"?- 0" l Elm" membranes. Money refunded it doesn't please you pcrlfivlll~ ~ \. i wail-FF} and in 1937 the number will be up-\ Sight-the price of drafters in Great——‘KensingLOn and Vicinity Mr. Preslon Toombs has retiirn- ed home from a business trip to Murray River. _ Miss Ruby ‘Kelly and several friend} "liltored up from Charlotte- town cn"I‘uesday evening to pay a short vis".t to her parents. as well as “Mending the hockey game played 1161c between a Charlottetown team 11ml B picked team from Kensingwn. Mr. Ray Hamilton was a visitor to Suiiimerside on Tuexlay. Mr. Allison Huestls of Charlotte- town was a visitor to Kenslugton on Tuesday evening, attending the hockey mat/ch. Mr. AR. Howati of Charlottetown was a visitor to Kemdngton on Tues- day on business. . Mr. George Brooklns was a visi- tor to Charlottetown on Tuesday. making the trip by auto. Mr. Lloyd Silllcker and Mr. Ralph Sllllcker pasred through Kensing- ton cnroutc to Charlottetown by truck frcm O'Leary and report roads excellent although somewhat. rough. Mr. John Rowe of Charlottetown was in Kensington on Tuesday on busines. —H. lNevxsprint Industry Would Suffer, Claim WASHINGTON, Jan. l8-—fAP)- Sheldon E. War-dwell. representing United States newsprint manufac- i’ turers told the Interstate Com-i merce Commission today that a‘ proposed 15 per cent increase in freight rates would "hasten the death of the American newsprint industry." Wnniwcll. (iii-color of ihc Great Northern Paper Company. said newsprint manufacturers believed that "carriers are entitled ion ralc increase" but insisted that news- print, shipments should be exempl- cd. llc said the proposed increase would tend to shift paper mills to Canada and Europe, thereby ser- iously harming the American ln- dustry. PAPER SALES REACH NEW HIGH (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Jan. ill-Decrease in pulp sales was reported today by President J. T. A. Acer of Dryden Company Limited at the animal meeting hcrc. Drectors were rc-electod and the financial state- ment. was approved. The. company's piuier division. hoivcvcr. was showing linprovenicnt nficr a steady decline and i937 sales reached n new high record exceed- ing even that of 1929, generally If l YEH - our l PULLED out: OF up OF Go-r TH’ GTHER,TOO, . TH’ FIRST coo-r SAY THEY NEVER wiu. considered the peak year, the presi- dent; said. iF i‘ ear TH’ l; ou-r AN.‘ THAT MADE. MOM'N THE CHAR Lt )'."l‘E'l'()WN GU ARDIAN From the Knights of Chivalry In the old days the Knights were the Scouts of Britain, and their law was very much the same as the Scout Law. They were always ready with their lives to uphold their King. their Religion and their Hon- our. Thousands of them were Cru- saders. Each Knight had a. imall following consisting of a squire and some men-at-arms, just as our Patrol Leader has his second, and five or six Scouts. The Knight's pa- i.rol stuck to him through llhick and thin and all had the same idea as their leader. vlz., that their honor was sacred. They were loyal to God, their King and their Country. They were chivalrous, courteous and po- lite to all women and children and infirm people; they were helpful to everybody. They gave money and food when it. wag needed and were thrifty in order that they might , give. They kept thcnmselves strong i and healthy and were active; they cherished an ideal that they might . be found worthy to rescue the Holy Grail. 2nd Chflrlottetovvn Troop ‘This TrOOp w 3 unable to hold a meeting last Monday evening due l to the Annual Meeting of the church. However, next Monday a meeting will be held and a large at- tendance is expected. The troop is making signalling flags and first aid bandages they are also obtaui- l lug a. new chart, rope etc. for troop ' equipment. The boys are now plan- ning to start working in earnest on their advancement tests and will probably send several First Class and poxslbly King's Scouts to camp this summer. Duties of Group Committee Upon appointment the Group Committee accepts responsibility tor: l. Recommendation of a Scout- master and one or more assrtant Sooutmasters. 2. Providing a room for head- quarters inirpcsfls and other suit- able facilitier, for Troop meetings. 3. Assisting the Scotti-master in finding instructors in special sub- jecis. 4. Advising with the Scoutmasier from time to time on questions af-. . at Peters Roaci~ that of his mother fecting the proper interpretation of Scouting and the requirements of the institution or organization with which the trOOD is connected. 5. The proper o‘ zervance of the rules and regulation, of the Boy Scouts Axsociatlon. 6. Encouraging the Sooutmasier and his assistants and the members of the troop tn carrying out the Boy Scout program. 'l. The operation of the Troop in such a manner as to insure its per- manancy. fl. The finances. including the se- curing of adequate support and the proper disbursmcnt of funds. 9. The Troop property. 10. Securing suitable opportunity for the members of the Troop to spend one or more weeks in camp with adequate facilities and super- vision. ll. Assuming active direction of the troop in case of inability of the Scoutmaster to serve until his ruc- cessor has been duly appointed and registered. 5th Charlottetown Troop. The membership of this 'I‘roop at prrent is rather small but of the very best quality. The boys who nom- posc the membership are determined to put forward every effort to in- crease the numbers. The next meet- ing will be held Tuesday evening when a lnigci‘ attendance is expec- ted. The ‘Frorp is Dlalllllhg and n- doptiiig a new program for the meeting". n-ith the liopc that. this will arouse more interest in ihc troup. Several older persons who are showing interest in this troop will assist through different means towards the success of the Group. Georgetown Several meetings have been held in Georgetown and we are expecting a real live Troop within a. short time. As yet no lender ha: definitely been found however a great infer- cst ls shown in this project. 1st Cardigan \'l’o|f Cub Pack This pack is in the process of 0r~- ganization and a number of persona are showing a (lefiuiio interest lll tliLs undcrinkiiig. ‘lhcy expecl ti) hold regular ivrckly meetings, with- in n. month. lot. Clfllilnn Troop Modern Trousseau For Queen Fariila Cost $25,000 i (By Adelaide Kerr) (Associated Press Fashion Editor) Egypt's young queen-io-be. Fari- da, has a trousseau of Oriental magnificence for her wedding Thursday, most of it chosen by brdegroom King Farouk. The Paris-designed wardrobe for the 16 year old girl cost 525.000. It shimmers with jcivellvd cm- broideries and is decked with cost- ly cobweb laces. Its luxury is remin- iscent of the gorgeous costumes worn by the beauties of ancient liarcius. In keeping with the modern icn- dcncies of the l7 yiear old king and his brldc-lo-bc. however. the de- sign of the clothes is thoroughly modem. - The gem of the collection ls the gown of silver lace over satin de- signed by Worth of Paris for the moslem wedding ceremony. which will be witnessed bv no woman- not even the bride herself. Wearing it with an eight-ward court triiin of shimmering silver lame and a sheer tulle veil caught under a sparking dladom, Farlda will wail in one part of the Klngfl: siatcy palace while the marriage contract is solemnlzed in another. Peters Road And Vicinity Mr, G. Ifcath MacDonald, archi- lwl», Edmonton, Alta. recently paid l1 WW brief vLslt to his former home Mrs. William MacDonald aiiii Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McL-eau and lain. llY. Mr. lvlacDonald was on zt iour of inspection of public buildings and hospitals from Edmonton to Cit-ar- lottctown. including the principal centres, in both Canada and Uwted States. This tour was in the inter. (‘Si-S 0f a building organization of Edmonton. While in Charlottetown, lie inspected the new Prince Ed- Mr. Norman E. iVlacKay Halifax Barrister Dies HALIFAX, Ja-n. ill-Norman I; MacKay, prominent Halifax lawyer. and member of the legal firm oi Lovett, MacDonald and Mclnnes, d’ed at his home here yesterday af- ter an illness of a few days. He had suffered a. stroke of paralysis. He was 47 years of age. Bom in Halifax. Mr. MacKay at- tended Dalhousie University here. Oxford University, and I-larvard Law School before entering the Halifax firm Willi which he had since been connected. An ardent rportsinan. lie was Commodore of the Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron. a past president of the Red Cap Snowshoe Club. and a former hockey player for Halifax Wanderers. (Mr. MacKay was the son of the late Dr. Norman E, MacKay and llie late Mrs. MacKay. The former was one of the most prominent physicians and surgeons of the lfaritime Provinces. and Mrs. Mac- Kay was a. daughter of the late ‘iemiiel Miller of Charlottetown. and a sister of the late Mrs. F. J. ‘lash and J, Addison Miller of this elty. and Dr. A. 1"‘. Mflcr. Super- intendent. of the Nova 5mm, $3M. i"1‘llllll. Kentville. The late Norman MiacKay when a vnunz man frequently visited Char- lottetown. He was a first cousin ni‘ Mrs. J. E. R. Miicbhven of ilfs gilt; and of Fred lVf. Nash. of Berwirk, N. S.. formerlv President of the Nova Seoiia Fruit Growers‘ Ar- sociation. Ho, is survived by a widow. Kathleen Armstrong. of 'I‘ruro, four daughtr-rs. Mr- MncKay ‘had a brilliant career as a student aiwl attained a l"'~’l‘ “lallfllll! R"1"Y1i'~' thr- baiwkters of Nova Scoiln. ‘His death whilo in the name of life will be regretted 1w his numerous fi-i-i|-i< in both li'-= native province of Nova Fcoiia and in Prince F/lwarcl Island) nee and Chautemps Plans New Social Reforms ivard Iland Hospital and Prince of Wales College, and was mucn pleased with the general system and architectural adaptability of these imposing edifices, MrMac- Donald's last vHt to ills native province and home was about twelve yea rs ago. Relatives and friends at Peters Road. Murray Harbor North zinti vicinity wcic shocked to icarii of the sudden tic-dill of Mi". “illllam Rus e11 MacDonald. on Januanv 14th at his home South Slocan, H. C. This is csprcally‘ Fad to his sorrovifng moiiher. Mrs. David MacDonald, Peters Road, and near relatives hero. Mr. MacDonald was a Master Mechanic and for fli- toen years up to the time of h‘s posing. held that position in the West. Known/u‘ Power and flight. Comipanie Planil, adjoining the thriving city of Nelson BC. Al. the time of xvrlfing no particulars are at hand. Mr. Charles Crawfnrd, Rose- neath, visited relatives at Peters Road recently and was the true-t of lvfr. and Mrs. Willa-id McLean and family and Mr. and Mrs. (Eco. Johnson and family Pclcrs Read. Mir. Cirawfcni having completed an exacting Correspondence course on Diesel eugncc-ring has been i:a.ll"d bv his company to their hrndquartcn at. Los Angeles. Cal. with fro-rs d-iuiisoorttiiinn charges, where he will take cm eieht weeks’ course in practical work rc his course. Mr. John Jenkins. Murray River, who vrlth his grand-daughter. Miss Olive Jenkin: were visitors during the holiday season at the home of his family, Halifax, NS. lmvc re- turned home. Funnel-s and others are tilt-ills advantage of the good roads aild ere busy getting out wood and lurnbcrrftle others tare tutoring ioc from fire spaciou: pond of Mr. J.B. Ffrfrysvrn. Point Pbensanii lVIiils. Wc are, infonncd that Mr. lIllTV Butler. (lrcek River. is th" 1W5- scssor of a speedy lior c purchased recently lfmn Mr. Mont. Wright. Mont-rigor. 'llll'» may rexive the lnlermiilw.‘ ll101‘l~ of .li4~i'sr~~n"i.i'1l\‘»7 iri this \‘l('lllll_\'. which has cvi- dcnily been on the wane for iome time. —P. CONDITION IMPROVES (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONCTON, N. 8.. Jan. 20—Thc condition of W. U. Appleton. vice- presdent and general lllfliililliCf‘ of the Atfantic region. Canadian Na- tional Railtvays, continued to show improvement: tonight. He has been seriously ill with pneumonia. "We look for a straightforward rccovcry mlfillfl his doctor January forth winch “as flimilll’ Clljflybll ll_V all present. ‘I'm iivniilr. lizivn already coiiiplctcil their lender- foot tests and have been invesitrl. We wish thee new members ‘he best of luck in Scouting. This Troop held a. banquet 1m MY BOOTS OUTTA TH’ MUD— AN’ o BEEN LLT!— our IFELL MUD OFF'N MY PANTS —- 1- . “t~_;§_‘ i,‘ GRAN 'MA, MAD . THEY (A- P- by Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS, Jan. lll-Premieifl Ca- mllle Cllalllfmlki’ new Government lolllgllt drafted a ministerial de- clarfltion promising fresh gor-ig] Y°f°fm§ l0 h0ld support of the old Popular Front majority in the Chamber of Deputies. A source close to the Govern- ment said the manifesto would be read in the Chamber Friday and i would promise swift completion of the code for social pence which ClWlllCIIIDS W85 starting when dis- scnslon with Socialists and Com- munists caused his previous min- istry to fall last Friday. Bills providing for old age pen- coins and agricultural insurance @1150 were designed to maintain lSociiilist and Conununist support , of ihc new cabinet. ‘I The [new ministers. formally in- stalled today, will debate their so. cial reform declaration at a meet- ing tomorrow night before going to the Chamibre Friday for‘ the first vote of confidence, DRIHVN GAME AT NEW vomc new YORK. Jun. 20-—(CP)—In nnc of the most ragged exhibitions of the season the Toronto Maple Leafs and the New York Ameri- (‘-3115 fought to a one-all overtime ll(‘ here tonight before 11,000 spec- ‘ tutors. The point earned by the Ameri. cans enabled them to climb into 5°19 Possession of second place in the Canadian division of the Nat- leml Hockey League which is headed by the Leafs. ' Toronto gained the lead at mg three-quarter mark of the second Cllalller. Buzz Boll tallied the "D911"!!! marker when he slashed a high shot into the American "we The heme Squad knotted the count inside of a minute when lfooley Smith slapped the puck ovcr the prostrate Toronto goal guardian, Only two Penalties were called in ihc slow contest and both were awarded to Rudolph (Bingo) Kninpman, ‘Toronto dcfenccman. 'I'oi'oiiio was minus their high scoring iviiiginan. Charlie Conacli. er. ivho announced hi: retirement, _\‘(‘.'-lf‘l'filf\}‘. STRAIN ON YOUR EYES Eyes used for close work- particularly If lighting is not nrrect — are subject to I grelter than normal strain. This brings the patient ills- comfort lf thereto present any appreciable refractive error and shows itself in head- aches, sore eyes, etc. A per- son has no way of knowing flu: dcgrrc of strain on the rye: unill they are examined, G. F. Hutcheson t; AAEDWIN. NO\X/ I GOT BOOT IN TH OVER! -"—" IN PULLIN‘ OF COFFEE! Si"... GEE! THANKS,UNCLE BEN!—- SO WA HTS A PQJND TO LEAVE TH'OTHER 'MUD TILL 1T DRYS ou.~rss— GRAWMA PAGE NINE p, l Dorothy Dix’s Letter Box A (Continued from pagg g, And there is nothing you can do and for each type tn marry in its own class. lnll 1H the individuals taste and lnclinaton and character. about it, except to recognize the fucl For marriage changes noth- The max W110 Dfeltrred the society of wild women before marriage will find tin little Puritan he marries a killjoy and g0 back m his gay ladies, And till Puritan viife of the rounder wzll break her heart trying to reform him anc lift him up to her level. And both will be miserable, If good girls would only refrain from marrying drunkards and lobes in the beIicf that they w" Choose them. and if the drunkards and runes would only marry the girls they have led astray-—each divorce the world would be saved! Dear Dorothy Dix-Why in this to his kiiid—u'hat a lot of trouble and O I l modem, progrcssve world are moth- crs-in-law subjects for the jokers, the scoffers and ilu- siicercrs? f am n motlier-in-law whose in-luvvs are as mothers. I live near my children, but not with them, lvlld of ll(‘l‘ us they arc of their own luaie them all the advice I had to give before they iverc married and now keep niy hands ofl’ of their affairs. hlOTHER-IN-L/HV. Answer: S If all mothers-in-lavr followed y would indeed lose all of children's pies. We still have in our midst the its pont, but unfortunately‘ onlv them still run true to form and cannot keep their lingers out our example, the inotlicr-iri-lavi" joke too many of of their meddlers. thoadvisers, tch trouble- starters who are willing to break up their children's homes rather than not boss them; but, praise be, moth taught to correct thczr faults mainly A good mother-m-law is one of she is prized accordingly. ms COOK'S CORNER‘ RAISED NUT LODAF 3-4 cup scalded m:1k 2i tablespoons shortening 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tabcspoons molasses 1 cake fresh yeast l-4 cup lultewarm water 1 cup white flour 1 cup wholewheat flour 1 cup chopped nuts Method: Add the shortening, salt sugar and molasses to the scalded milk. When it has cooled to luke- warm, add the yeast cake dissolved in the lukewarm water. Add the siftedewhlte flour and beat hard. Sci, aside iu a wann place until the dough L; light and covered with bubbles which break ocwslonally. Add the wholewheat flour, the nuts and enough more white flour to make a moderately soft dough. 'I‘u.rn onto a lightly floured board and knead well, ‘The dough should have enough flour added that it doesn't stick. but keep as soft as possible. Shape into a loaf and place in a well greased pan. Cover and let rise until double in bulk. Bake 15 minutes in a hot, 425 deg. F. oven, then reduce the heat to 350 deg. F. and continue baking for about 35 to 40 minutes longer. It is no trick to reduce the heat in an e'ectrio oven. Just open and close the door two or three times and the temperature will drop quickly. Be sure that it doesn't drop too much. Adjust. the switch as is necessary to hold at these tempera- tures. LOUISIANA FUDGE BARS cups dark brovm sugar cup giaiiifatcci sugar l-2 cups mill; tablespoons butter 1-2 teaspoons vanilla -2 cup pecans -4 cup chopped candied pine- apple l-2 cup cocoanut Boil, stirring frequently. the sug- ars, milk and butter. When a soft 2 l. 1 3 I 1 1 cold water. remove from heat and let stand 20 minutes. Beat until creamy. Add rest of the ingredi- ents and shape into a bar two inch- es thick. Cut off slices. Girls who amt add or count =hegsajlis>rl<l-eevet_et Perils‘?- Or do you "get places” the beauty of your happy nature? NEVER do you see a happy person left iriendlcss and languishing at home. Always they are popular because eve?!“ one prefers the society of happy people. They get “pliices". If you havcn‘t the beauty oi a happy nature it is probabl! bcmuse you are not “up to scratch physically. Your body and nerves are suffering from lack oi nourishment hr- causc your blood needs vital iron—-ihe liuilder of red blond rorpuscles. Why not acquire this vital iron a! thousands oi oihi-r», hrur rloiirl Yo" ran easily ilo it ll_\' lakiu: llr. Williams‘ l'ink Pills so rich in easily assimilated iron and other vital ionics. Road what Miss Jean B. has to say: "About eight months ago I was feeling half sick. Tired all the time. No pep. Was continually losing weight. l had my blood tcstcd and was told I ivas anaemic. So l started to take Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, it was the turning point ior me all right. I have (fllillfllltrl the treatment and I am now feeling liir is wurlh living again." Start the Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills to- day and soon you too will revel in new found health. strength, pep and a new happy outlook on life. The blurs will leave you and people will be attracted lo you by the bmuly oi your happy nature, They are only fifty cents a package. And remember. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills provide the cheapest and i|ui< Rest treatment by which you may pill! ll \I\_ .1 w.» ball warms as a portion is tested in . because people enjoyy u? ll. ers-in-law are being improved and by the Jokes i0 which you ODJCCL. the greatest of earthly blessings and DOROTHY DIX. ;BOOKSrARTr MUSIC I (B11154 lJJQC 8. A llCW apprenticeship School oi lxsign inn, been formed in Tor- onto uiider the direction oi Mix Nora Clarke and a Council for the \_ "4Al\AIl.lLu liblli Pioinoiion of ilic Apprenticeship system in Interior Design. The “leit niotil" of the school i: “practical, practical, practical" and the aim to make (lcsigfiers into practical men, or practical men into designers. in order to infuse art into the machine creation. A paragraph in a recent T0- ronto Saturday Night states that a small exhibition of English and Canadian water-colours in thl Print Room of the Art Gallery of Toronto, is noteworthy for some recent accessions -—"Mldnight" b! W. J. Patterson, “Before Rain. Parry Sound" by Carl Schaefer and “Still Life" by Julia Craw- ford.» Tlic art critic writes --"M.ll Crawford is a native of Saint John, N. B., and almost none of her work has been seen here be- lfore. The strength and spirited l bravura of this group of flowers ii a convincing testimony to thl lawarencss of a young group oi ,New Brunswick painters and icraftsimen, which includes Jacl ‘Humphrey. Miller Brittaln and Mr. l I and Mrs. Kleld Deichman." Vladimir Dukelsky, or Vernon Duke, was mentioned recently 1n this column, so the followinl paragraph in the New YorkTimel of January 9th, may prove of tn- terest. The concert at which the work was performed was given by the Schola Cantorum last week. "Another work new to this pub- lle will br- given the same event!‘ when Dcliuss is performed, Th! composer is Vladimir Dukeldky- to you ~l1ut Vernon Duke h Broadway and its musical pier houses. for which he has writte! the music for nine revues. But. i! Jekyll Duke has his revues, Hyde Dukclsky has had big and serious scores played by the Boston and Chicago Symphony Orchestras, thl ,League of Composers. the Diag- hileff Russian Ballet and other American and European organiza- tions of equal importance. Dukel- sky's composition. also a choral work. is “The End of St. Peters- burg." and the conception is of the crises of the life of the old Run- sian capital from its founding by Peter the Great to the time of the last revolution " ARFZYCQU BLUE AND FRIENDLESS? , ” 111 A a l: hid l 5i i i i