WESTERN GUARDIAN {if} -Mn. r 1m u wan In»: mo- . ‘Mm sunfisasm AND runes court-tram m 1 f??? m”, Subscriptions, Advertising should be ldt with Mrs. In] if?) A n. Gns-rdlsn ml! b0 bollihi daily Ii In! offlle following mm h, """"°""'“_ , Water st. Toronto Bakery. WI"? 55 G rdisn will WflTE-‘Boyfit 2c PM‘ d8! 912i 5 . erved for news fHZQiYEYIEroat iii advertising of < nsiure may he inser- mnfwéynr; ; word strictly psy- sble in sdvsucc. on PHONE orrpuis JAIL promptly. Taylor Drus 00-. amlnswll wTEEE LADlES Social Club of lty United Church will hold their annual Valentine tea and rig of fancy wor]: on Rb. 18th, .. Epwcrth H811. L431 JIOCKEY Monday night, Feb _ Bgjgqlifl Rink, Lower Freetown '. Mlddlstcn Juniors. Admission 5 cents. L434. ._EXTILA fancy Barbadoes Moi- .. m, ma iabfie, agrlldfeed moi; Si, , er now a ti?‘ We m Ir-123-2-6-2l. ..N5'W MEMBERS SUMMER- ; l; BOARD 0F TRADE — The growing new members were ad- tied m the summersid-a Board i mdc at the: regular meeting .. Thllfifiti,“ lVfessrs. Hazen Phil- w, Reg!!! d If. Muttart, Alan 51mm], George Bishop. C. N. Me- uarric. Wilfred G. IJEOkEY. B. APAREWELL PARTY — A fare- ell part was given by friend! 0f a. Lill an Sclry. wilmct Valle tbeiore s-he left for New Y0!‘ ii Boston. The partv was held in l. commlulity hall. Mrs, Darmch ' ketts read an address to Miss ... and s. Wyman Clarke . - nted her with a purse of mon- , Miss Sobey suitably acknoweidg- . the presentation The evening u rpant in music and 58ml!!- .-W. C. 'I'- U. MEETING — The ; lar monthly meeting of the W. .'l‘.U. was held on ‘Phursdwl ai- moon at the homlc 0f li/Bfs .' F- cllurman. was of more than usual lerest this month as the 100th nnlve ly of the birth of the oundcr Frances Willard was cele- nlcd by‘ a special program. Mrs. r .) Jo n MacNelil had charge g the program and several ladies ye rradlrgs on the life of Fran- es Willard. The usual business i the meeting was conducted. A fciai hour and afternoon tea was hioved at the conclusion of thfl acting. There was a very ttentiarlce -DEATH 0F MRS. EMMETI clillLLAN-‘Illere posed lllusday evening, February 2nd. n. Emmett MacMilian after 8 hort illness of pneumonia. Mrs. aellflllan was born at Palmer ~rcl and was Margaret Mailett. e daughter of Vincent Mailett nd his lviie Josephine Blanchard allett. she was 38 years of ago hd had resided since her marriatlil l ‘traveller's until seven ontiu ago when she came er husband to reside in Bummer- lde. she was a mom Si; ul's Church and received tho trlles oi the Church from her l- tor. she leaves a mourn be- s her husband e following ailers: Frank Emanuel. John Alphonse at Travellers Rut - Charla; in Ontario; and twl) - .Mrs. Prod Wall of Prlnce~ l- and Mrs. Manderson of nan. The funeral took place iurday morning from her late ~~ to st. Paul's Church. B. -8TUDlo NIGHT LITTLE ' TREG I. e Summer- ou gt? p}; were . a er two Y! “Mill's and were lively one act {all my well presented. ose heart in the second play were ‘m! lrman. Oharlcs Taylor, Es- “l” cllshlna. ma. n tn ncllrirrhel. Italic Licences "HAW , --Om ’ rtaTatlT-ifi" all?" 8 fell be delivered to any home in or 10c per week. Phone 289-1 for this service qr- grder to the boy responsible for deliveries on your routs, i» m“ “v w» away l’i the Prince County Hospital. on .the accw-lparriment of piano play- Gonriies Dru to Mm c-acacfblrfirfifi if Summer-side by -TAKE ADVANTAGE of the su lies at I..-l 4-6-21. -IIOCKEY AT gloating. February S.“ Admissign 1 vggyati, f.“ 239.11%; —HOCKEY _ X91151“ m R1 k_ mndav- February etlr it‘!!! r. ‘ti. 3911113 Valley vs. Greyhounds. Ad. m mission 10c a 2o. l skate after martial. c- ‘£33522: Kensington And Vicinity Mrs. George Brown of Stanley Bridge, has returned to h-er home, havins spent the" past week very pleasantly with friends in Sum- merslde, Kensington and Vlcinit-y. Miss Louise Moose of New An" nan, is spending a. fewdays in Bununerside. the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Alexander Calms. Mrs. Hiram Harrington, of Spring Valley, returned to her home on safurday. havinc went s few days in Kensinztnn. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Payntcr. and little daughter Rona, of long River. were recent: visitors with friends in Kenslngton. His many friends are glad to see Eric Jardine once more around af- ter- his recent. illness. On Monday evening Jan. 30 a- bout fifty friends and neighbors Iathcred at the home of Mrs. Vera Beairsto to honor Mr and Mrs. William Gill who were cele- brating their 15th‘ wedding an- niversary. About 9 P, M. Mr. Archie Mc- Kinnon, who acted as chairman, with a. few rfleasan-t remarks cal- led on Mr. Lloyd Howard. who read an address to Mr. and Mrs. Gill. Mr. Elmer Bernard and Mr. P. N. beBianc carried in the pre- sentatlon which consist-ad of a 90 niece set of dishes. 4 woollen blankets and a sum of money. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gill, a1- though completely taken by sur- prise filttinflly replied and expres- ssdt-irclr thanks to their many friends. Every one joined in singing to ed by i'\. Russ McKay, “For They are Jolly Good lileflows." Refreshments were then served by the ladies. A verv pleasant cv- ening was then spent in dancing music being furnished bv Mrs. Russ McKay and Mr. Keir Dull- gan. An a feature to the pro- gramme was step-dancing by Messrs. Roy and Walter Mills. After bouncing Ml’. and Ml‘!- Gill the happy throng dispersed to their ‘several homes. there Hospl . Littiefieid after- s. . caused. by failing and breakins h" hi . Uttiefield was co years oi age and had resided in York Maine, for over 40 years. She wss s daughter of the late John and Jaslslo Mill“ h of ew . . . p Ear wExe brought. home for interment. in t. steplwn cemetery where the deceased had worst “i” *° ‘" m“ in o . . Mrs. Irlttlofl had been o life- grg manhu- of the 9t. SW91"! , and P. n. 1. to the high esteem in whi Llibiieficld woe held. The funeral was hcid Janus-f! from the homo of her brother- in-isw Mr. Charles Budsbury. . , Ream conducted glass or, the homo and Ii 5i- iWI-ittieilold leaves to mourn hnr 1o. an aged husband and. two ds tars Mrs. J “m ‘o. 501" u Kitties-y. Maine, _ . Ioohrer, Ban Friar w). 08 -. 011° rather, . John hi. 5" View s. Char- llinc Drown In llystcr Flcct CAMBRIDGE, Md, Ilbb. I-(AP) —A mddeu gale the . tank river oyster dredging fleet as ltwnsstartlngforhome te today and nine men were drowned when of those lost was Captain William Bradford '17, believed the oldest Oyl-ller boat captain on Ohfisfllleake Bay. He and four negro helpers were swept from his boat, the Agnes. Cfllhain Theodore Woodland, Mate Emerson wlngatc, and two drowned when negro hepers were went down. No bod- the Annie Ice ies were found. Four men aboard the Nora law- son waded ashore alter the craft was blown over in shallow watcr. The wind whipped up heavy seas WhlCh swept some of those lost tram Wreckage they grabbed in an attempt to save themselves. QBOPBe Wheadey. cngule render, on the Annie bee, was the only man saved from the two boats that cap- s _ _l3r decp_wa_ter. ness visitor Th urs day, Miss Ross and Miss Inns, Public Health Nurses visited Kenslngltoln Hlzh School on Thursday, and made preparations for the coming Tubercull osis tests. to Bummerside on Messrs. B. Champion. P. J. Ken- ftlgdv. P. Orr were business visitors Summcrslde on Thursday. CLERMONT ACES S WAMP IEEZSINGTON GREYHOUNDS e Clermont Aces. led by Goo. irst. was , ted and it. looked as if it might be a lzood game to watch. However. the last two frames were all Ciermont with the twp above named play- ers lzolng on a rampaue and cer- tainly fa/ttenlng their “battlns! av- enue." In the last two frames the Greyhounds seemed to wilt com- pletely and the ces did not have much opposition. To pld: "three" stars would be - flcuit. To plck “t/wo" stars would be easy — George and "Chubby". Lineups: Clermont — Goal. W. Campbell; defence. Elizin Mills. G McKay: forwards. Jabee Mills. G. Mills. JLm Mills. Eddie Mills. F. McKay. E. B. Dlalzeil. Greyhounds - Goal. defence. B. Tupiln. Cr. Tupi-in: for- wards. E. Whitlock, F. C , H. , L. Howatt. P. Cbavpell. Lines- is). .20. Penalties-None. 2nd P (Jalbez (G. Ciermont. Mills). . . M110 Clerrzum-t. Jaibez Mills. 115) 1.2 . 11 Clenncnt. Jabez Nfills. 9.09 1ft Clermont. G. Mills. 12-37- 13 Ciermzm-t. Jabez Mills. 1428- 14 Clermont. E. Bdhllnnan. 10.55. Penalties-None. ——H. SURPRISE aasls-(CIU-Regtins dcw of her home, Her screams brolught a workman who killed the wn HOCKEY ‘ m ‘ Seven Children Finn Forces Discussion 0f Fishery Problem OTTAWA. Feb. 3—(OP)—R0bert Finn (Lib. Halifax) succeed tod in 119M118 the Commons discuss th grpbxm of mlmbllitatlrlg western ova Bcotis lobster fishermen after 11;: uzéusual situaélonm an a leader and two ' op were to ad urn to d urgen public importance" was rul- ed out of order by s aker Pierre 0358111111 but the I-l ifax member was allowed to proceed after obtain- lna the unanimous consent of the House. When Mr. Finn presented his motion he proceeded at once to e_- aboratc on the conditions he dc- tc b to attention of the House, when e was interrupted by m“ speaker who asked for the written statement on which me motion was based. 1X1 accordance with the standing rule, On receiving the statement Mr. Speaker at once declared: "I have received the statement and have considered the remarks of lhe Hon- orable member. I do not think the matter is of such urgent public im- ortance that it is necessary to ad- urn the House on that uccoun It ma be a matter of urgent local - por ance but that i. not sufficient to sustain the motion." Mr. Finn did not hear clearly and the Speaker repeated his rul- ‘"5 1 an al. Mr. s k r rullna. It is the R52. etximgo? ever done so but; 1 must do it,” Mr. Finn s Revenue Minister Isley addressed the Speaker on a. int of order declaring he support. the member for Halifax in his submis- slcér. “that it ls aumatter of urgent ce ' of order Defence Minister MacKenzie said "1 1m- derstand tlhe Honorable member has the leave of the House to proceed an l deference I suggest "age slowed to go on." one or two r-lonorable mem- bers will rise to support the motion it will be considered." the speaker said. The bulk of rhe entire re- presentation in thejlouse s.ood. ' Is it the pleasure or‘ the House that the f-Icnoranie member sha.l have leave to move the adjournment Of the House to discuss this matter, Carried.’ said the Speaker. Conservative Lyeadei- Manlon en- tered the argument at this point. I should Ike to draw attention to the fact that when once a rule is made by Mr. er we are not, I imagine, very much in order in hav- ing three or four Honorable Mem- bers get up for various remrzs and again debate the matter." mfg/Ir.’ Finn: The rules provide for Dr Manion: "The rules do not decide mat after Mr. Speaker has decided a question that question - can be age-m discussed, I am very glad to have the Honorabc Mem- ber go on but I thought I should brln the point to the attention of the ouse.‘ Pcrish In Firc WEST POINT, Va., Feb. f! -(A P) —Seven children of a negro couple whose libh child was but; two hours old were burned while af-ter a country docto llvered the bu. . W. B. Worrneiey, the pulp mill employee father, a- wakened in time to car his la- borewealcened wife to saety. the older children also u, exported arms and ammunition, in- death when fire destroyed a francs @1414“ Still Hopeful Son Alive In Spanish War GLAiCE BAY,N. S. Ebb. l- (OP) —Even a day of wait in vain on a bleak Halifax dock ail- ed destroy Mrs. Angus Mc- for her son, Tommy, . her home tonight she cherished e belief the boy who enlisted in Toronto with the Inter- national Brigade to fight for Government Spain might still be alive, even though an Insurgent 8s she watched N- turnlng members of the Macken- zle-Papineau Battalion file ashore at Halifax. she expected to find her son among the repatriated Canadians. _ "l peered and watched till the last one of them came down the gangplarlk but our Tommy was not among them," Mrs. McIntyre said- But one of the ex-fighters told her he had known him. l-lie and young McIni/ylre had been fighting side by side in a hot skirmish with Insurgent General Franco's forces last Februar . The soldier said the Govcrnmen los- ses in the battle had been heavy. He did not see young McIntyre af- ter that. Dominion - wide. ilhservance 0f Educatim Wcck TORONTO. Fdb. 5—(OP)—rEdil- cational week, a Dominion-wide ef- fort to stimulate interest in recent developments and trends in educat- ion opened today. The week is n. Sflred by the Canadian Te era’ FEEENUE’ i ah ucatona au orltl in each f the provinces, througheihe mediugr of mailed discussions have present- ed outlines in developments in the field. The schools, on their part, have designed programs intended lo foculs public attention on their wor . An article distributed p0 Ontario teachers by Dean J. G. Althouse of the Ontario College of Education described three major trends 1n the new teaching technique. First is the tenderlcy toward wider administrat- ion area. already realized in some Drovrnces by legislation. VTIie second trend ls inward subor- dination of subject matter to pupi needs. “Schools exist not to perpet- uate the traditional store of know- ledge but develop the powers and Capacities of bo s and girls," Dr. Althouses artic e states, A re rt pretprared by Director Iii. Aucorxett Begun eBdCarladian Asstgc- -a on or ucation outl es the aims of the body, ‘qluoughothe vertical extension of schb0llng an who desire it, we hope to assist in develo lng a. vigor 0f intellect, a. matur ty of tho sufficient to ensure a citlzensh p competent to meet the inescapable demands of democracy," Arms Exports To Far East OTTAWA, Feb. 3——(CP)--Ca.nads n.‘ alrpianes and alrplanoparts to both China and Japan a i938, tevenue Minister Belg m1 Tom teid (Llib. New Wes her) in the Commons today. The exports to China, however, greatly exceed- ed those to J Figures produced allowed that during the year lsued to export war materia. to ed let the ion ions can hal C OF-{UN permits, valued at $48,550, repres- Two of escaped. Another, a boy. was away i from home. __ ented exports of war material in L that class to Japan. able to _Frsnch ‘EWHAXWEI-I. IIQUSE had. regularly ced beats at these points since Li: lng began early in January The disclosure yesterdn by 3n V an ultimatum from the I. R. . demanding withdrawal of British ‘organization was responsible Others expressed sworn was the main inspiration behind erhood came into existence in 1853 to unite world in a movement for an in- YSVIILE, N. 15.. Fdb. 5- ( )—No one wants to be Mayor of tlhis little town so P. G. Long will oblige by serving another term in that office, J Mayor Long said he would retire BIL were filled no one offered for the mayoralt . find a aycr a called for next Bat A ha! been nominated s0 Mayor Long fil- ed nominations workers in any lndivl-dlzrl plant, say their beJ cea headed by Homer Martin on one hand and the Congress of Indust- rial Organization; hold many potcntlallties for trouble. _ Guests At Dinner B“); French lidE, Feb. glgrixueéiardigal Vilieneuve, Arch- o ue ec, lasogerrln, rec 011989 l-ll BOMB. were among not- BIZZARE- PLOT east one the I R. . was seen walking on New the streets of Dublin, according to estlma ‘ that l0 piainclothu policemen Guarded gm“ Parliament and the some number Y-d "5; ax 13° 1‘ Th from Irish soil strengthen- e belief in some quart/era tine or belief the sco- Irish Republican Brotherhood. to eternal enmity to Britain. they bombing activities. The Broth- “spec Irishman throughout the Goes A-begging terml 28 date of the i039 civic elect- but although all council seats effort to cotton was In another by-el urday‘. ‘f hour before t» e nominat- deadline yesterday no one had apers rather than use observers make no secret of e the clash between for- on the other Envoy 5 — (GP-Haves)- axld Mgr. Leon- tor of the Canadian ests attending a dinner given t by Francois Charles-Roux, Amba-ssad -r_to_the_>_I{cly_See.‘ a committee to distinctive national flog. But the motion of Grant Muc- to refer the Bren contract and Davis report to the Public is Committee will have or- whlch ilhey intended t0 0N0 the committee and that the in- quiring bod The veteran Hon. C. H. (Con. George) took the attitude that Mr Mackenzie King trying est was protec of the contracts and wh per steps were token to ensure dis- charge of the responsibility as- sumed in the selection of a favor- ed contractor. The _ made up of 35 Ubornis, nine 0on- servatives. four Social and twp C. C. F. mebers. MacNell is on the committee and only Cabinet Minister is Mr. Malc- Klnnon. date declared "the whole thing is mxxslx act three yea __ (l "fljfl?" Wllwlfifi): corn today when they IPPBI-I ' mm“ a“! anus: mow sum! g‘ ——-(°°“ - — —""-L-—- "Pd" 5b “mm” ' in the soaccofialriri; u. u?‘ with“; QC?“ mffi, “ma, L“? ontbgmsubicct. trio-Lure °x ma‘ “my” mum!“ m EM. ‘gtcuglexrlndbeglaorcsoiu- land and Scotland to return home. a5: P“ Elm authorities refused to com- ma’ o! u‘ h m. “wean $15333" QM“ ,.;“dnf,k§fifi of Cameron lament (LTb norm lice were making a concerted ef- mttmmd) m” Th‘ ~' z mfilffi Martina I Vancouver North) the Ab. (C. C. F. looted Fri ay. He had adgoumed debate on the MacNeil mo give members time to consider his suggestion that debate on the con- tract be Puxbllsic Accounts Committ ion until Monday to deferred until after the ee re- é Prime Minister was con- cerned that: some members might commit themselves by their prlesslorls to such an extent. that Canadians generally would know ex. had take culn stand n s par-ti our m would lose tbeludlciai ought it. ought: tohavo. Cahan Montreal Bt. Iawrence-St. the was win-l French Frontier should have reported to the Gov~ eminent when the systan of sup- ervision of contracts fell down. It also will | requested m dc- ne whethe the public inter- ted in otiatlon BO-member conrmittlee is Creditors Mr . call another, an probably fruitless, W’? biz-election. Conducts Campaign Labor Strife May From County Jzul AURORA. l. Rb 5—-(AP)—' H‘“”A“‘i5‘5‘“s"’ Wrvesaefim"... .112. 10111117190173 mb- 5‘(AP)_,“‘°" xix-dens will conduct r3. camp n quarrels m“ hm"? 5P1“ m” from the County Jail. He was sen- Unlced Automobile Workers of Am- tweed to fix mung,“ Saturday erica have brought another major when Mm Durenberg chased ‘mi- problem to the automobile industry. ‘ma, and mum u, s“ n», the, Fwmml m“ “mm”? m” six chLdren. Undaunted, e candl mamamem’ reprmmauves- easily iitical frameup But I'll foo ’em impair activity if not completely $2, an ~ ' 1m, 1 new.‘ production. qua-é g-wfl‘ be my p0 a Lion Quintupiets Named After Dionnes Feb. 5—-(AP) Ind, —Clyde Beatty, wild animal trainer reveals toda as as un- Dionne quintu- plets of Callandcr, Ont. The trainer named the cubs, f es. after Yvonne, and Emilie. The ts are Marlelik and Feral a- years old and in Beattyb T5. 7Zwm IMPROVED BlENW-ROASTED BY NEW METHOD . .. when you try the new par-chin; outside-of richer, more deliciou Maxwell House today. Pssulonelulsitmu WHAT COFFEE-THIS"IS...'..I NEVB! - rcsrsomv " wlnlsucil H0 IT'S ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE ANN, BUT THIS NEW BLEND HA_§ IMPROVED MAXWELL USE ‘ ANOTHERTHINGABOUT MAXWELLHOUSEHJTS PACKED m A supra- . VACUUMTIN...THEONE SUREWAYTOKEEYP COFFEE REALLY. MY GROCER TELLS ME ITS ROASTED BY A NEW METHOD THAT CAPTURES ALLTHE EXTRA FLAVOUR AND GOODNESS RICIIER, SMOOTIIER — MORE MEllOW THAN EVER 9 You'll find an added thrill in coffee flavour and improved blend of Maxwell House. It has extra richness-extra smoothness and mellowness-extra body. And this New Maxwell House is roasted by a new method that radiates penetrating heat evenly through every single cofiee bean. No chance of undcr- roasting inside. You get every atom of the goodness in this s blend.’ Try the New depencnt Irish Republic completely . u ___- separatcd from Britain. ggfffight speakflgnmuze .. if!‘ Jromjsq _1I 5mm w” “(twins m‘ m” and recludc them from exercis- ' Eire-Northern Ireland Frontier m‘, £8" mum firms 5nd o when a number of shootings have time m “wigs.” me ma,“ The decision was reached by been reported following the tightr lg mg“ m", mam" m,“ French mlllmryheoonferenoo at ening or British regulations there. m’ e Pr e PflT-hllfl. nee: Bill-hill Th, uwaum h“ been gnwnsl. T}; Mame“ M an!“ It ordered the soldiers to be disarm» field the urging of De Valerrrs passjge Wm“ g: wmnjsur cgnltl$1 in column; to cop mbthhagdgisxio "lomalapglnmx endorsed it. The committee will be actkm was amomgmed order empowered to ascertain whether another decision putting c A ‘number or automobile, we" the possibilities of public manu- frontier acne on n virtual we, to m“ been “m, on by facture of Bren sun were ‘ M, pence mo,‘ when the“, fully explored, whether individuals am were moved out (of commands to alt were ignored. flfimfgmgfirbax“ a‘? mgter rotreatigg Gov: s ' ' whether the interdepartmental ma! FY91!!! W"! Majolfs JOb committee on munitions contracts Th9 d”? 5° "£51; m5 orts to arrange s. truce in atoll!) isoratleastahaltlnthelnsup gent advance MARY of hire 200,000 retrcs Government men. it was bellsv would fail to reach the frontiu seem ’ likely thousands would bl tra ped by the Insurgent advance. a French action was taken his as evidence Franco had refused b consider peace overtures re last night to have been made 3PM Government through 81%.‘: 1. Pan cut uis Com y; of alonia and Jose Axum: who head of the now non-existent due Baptrblic, arrived at Ins 111120 thorn Bench frontier-t this n eycameon oo an slpQQ frys TDdCOIHE a Parts shortly, i-‘v’ www- the 9.73 n Carleton and Vicinity Min Joseph Outcllffo of Traverse, is the guest of dau hter. Mrs. Albert Callback No ‘rryon. of A , _ q», that he entered the Prince E Island Hospital on Wodnesdq“, for treatment. Mrs. Claudine Wright of v19. torts, was the guest: of her e301 ien Bell, of Carleton, o Friends of Mr. Vernal Wds uztrstlveCovo Malia‘ M11. He Wednesday. en route Bosto whore she will visit e sister. J. B. Rockllffe. She will stop 0v!‘ for a few days in Truro with hq son, L. James Taylor and h ‘Kerrbvlilc with her son Ralph Ta! or. NATIONAL! LOSE T0 UNIOI“ The classy Unions of Victor-is; showed lots of power in their seor l?“ ate: I"’t.‘.‘2.°..?°"l”" s. c R Frithy niggt- The visitors seemed to be having an off nig were no match for the speedy Un- ions, who ropped in four goals the first-period, which ended In thesecond period the Natio rallied for a time and gather two goals, only to have their g ponents clamp on three more, r period ending 7-2. Three more goals for Victor-is in the final period and one for Borden, ended the game 10-3. The stars of the Unions team were: loo Taylor, Lester M%d and Danny McLeod. For the Borden team, Wallace Mutrtart stick-handled brilliantb through the Victoria team twice, scoring one» and assisting in Clint Howattfls goal. LINEUPS: BQIIDEN —Goai — J. McAicG- defonce- -O. Lane, W. Mutter-t; forwards —Clint Howatt. Campbell. E. Mclnnis. H. Mut- tart; A. Otway, A. Curry, P. Dar- rach. VICTORIA --Goai. S. Imd; (h- fence —Jim McLeod. Louie Mo- lcod; forwards-labor McLeod. 0. McLeod: Betta, Ice ‘Taylor, Don McLeod; J. Knox. rr- penalties of the gamn was given w: Douis McIcod (twul John Knox. Chas. Love, W. Mut- tor-t. Rofaees: Orlil us. M. C? rle. y Becomes Premier 0f Yugoslavia , became prom- ier of Yugoslavia today. Ovotkovich, 46, took lire ooh cl orfioeatlnmmdpruuilodb Prince Poul. s" milli- cabinet.