IN PLUS Q11 Prince EdvvardJoday 0nly—-3.1s-7-9. KAY “CONFESSION" NEWS v.11 SXIlTII — HIYRSDAY -- FRIDAY -—- SATURDAY PRINCE ED WARD recs caarooxc — PET!‘- D .-\1l. 1' 3.15 -- 7.00 — 9.00 SATURDAY )1 .~\ '1‘ 1 N E E 1.30 — 3.30 FRANCIS and MUSICAL MINIATURE .~ .1 . ul‘:l.iy IOS§OGGOOTOCOOCOQJO¢~IOD’ i. T. WINTER BUS SCHEDULE SlIIIIIIIQTSIdE —- Charlottetown , ilI.\\'1I.\‘ ('I1.-\IfI.OTTl-I’I'O\\'N FOR SITVDIEIISIDE Q (From White's Restaurant) i 1‘r.=iiv r-vrcpi Stinday — 9.00 A. M., 1.15 I’. l\I., 3.45 P. M. ,\.1iii1‘LIit)' only - 10.00 l‘. )1. Sunday only — 10-00 A- 31- , 1.ll.\\'1-IS SIITTNIERSIDII FOR CIIARLOTTETOWTQ (From (iu\:riie‘s Drug Store; i'..il\ v \lc"li \unduy -— 11.30 A. M. only — 10.00 1'. )1. - * * ' t ° t ’ * ‘ ° ‘I ' ° "Q ' $‘.'_..‘*_.***1 Q1'L_°.S!L'.3_t'iL*J_Z$Q1‘Q'$?. ooovooa 6i b7QOO§§0§§§OOO-QQQOGOOOOQQOOOOQFQ&O—GO§§O' 11.110 A. M. 4.00 I’. M. Stutdily only — 7.30 l’. M. 190040000 O-QGOOOOQVQOOOQ \i.i1 <wua~<me '4'"- Prsiecsi nun- fill‘)!- ‘V. ‘BAR IHSTFR. SOLIC CREDIT -— COLL 0 Tweet Bldg. 1i1i;>.1.. School presented ‘iiiisl inns ‘t . McLeod & Bent W. l. BENTLEY, R C. .1. A, BENTLEY K C. Barristers and Altorncy-nt-tnw lNl-ZY TD LOAN Mathcson MARITIME AILI [PST ME NT BURFAU CREDIT REPORTS PERSON Al LOANS Charlottetown “l1 i.1.\'ti'l‘().\' CENTRE 50110011 CONCERT ’ (ii Wcl- cu tcriain- enthusiastic id vxiiors. ivc mien- d reflected and iii: irailwr caaL Cards - J. w. MacKPINZIEI IKEPRIi. INTATIVE C.\.\'.\I)I.\\' (EUVEIINKVIENT AXNIXTIIES 7 Iirucc Iiilick Phone I530 (gut-en Street flfharlottiltinyvn" 1 o. F. inoiiiiluo“ Chain-red Acu-ountant lit) Richmond Street Phone 47. P. 0. tlox l2. . _.- . .- "T M; ley ITOII. ETC Collection: rgr Street - ECTIONS Surceuvir to D. Prowse Block. I27 1 Street. l Charlottetown, Col. ertinnt, 114ml HONEY TO Bani. oi Canada Bill Frederic A. Large l Rarriiiler Solicitor etc. Shlw, K. C. P. Money to Loan M. AIP AN FA RUE BARR IFTII. IOLICITUI. bdgar Grafton 1.. I. Ewtale l l l I l l l l ETC. 1K) AN Charlottetown yincti W. Cameron. Solo: Jolly Old. St. Nicholas- Uriinn Cameron. i Rccituiu-ii: Santa Clan» and the - Gertrude Grills. Exorcism: Sir-k Dol1y--1\I§'rt1B Ramsay and George Cameron. Diaiocnc: Assisting Hezekiah. 1li'l‘1'ili1l0llI My Dolly's Stocking -1-‘ausiiiia MCNiill. Rccitatioii: Why We Give Gills. at Chrisimas—Mury and Emmett Cameron. IJlItlCfJHPI Drcivrls Office. llrcitution; Toys Without End-- George Cameron. Recitation. CllflfillltlS Feciin‘—- Mjv rth- Riiins~ayz h-citntiun: 01d Dolly Lament- E 11-11 Stacie. Paiiioiiiiinc: Silent. Night-Doris Scelc. (fiosini: chorus»; Snntu Claus. Alter the Siliiiliit’. oi Santa Claus by the school, lilo‘. noted gentle- man appcawkl and distributed glitz. .11) iiic icuclier and Pvely scholar 1r. the school. ‘fiierc was also a licz- ince lreai from l-he Women's ins lute and irulchci" for all the iiiiiirlreii 111 the district All prcs- eni “were trcumri candy by tho i" IhCiOYy uiid pic wzi-cn by the ti-n ‘es together with 'a vote oi thanks to the teacher for her untirine" efforts and suc- cesdui work. The teacher replied in :1 brief manner l,o the previous |iciuaiks and wished all and every (inr- a merry Christmas and it lhuiipy" New Your. With the sing- ,inc of the National Anthem the nizdieiirc dispersed feeling Llinl. the z-hirit. of Christmas was present land that n. happy evening 11nd DPCII spent. to home-made i -r, V " satis- rr-mzirks were ‘N Hour Scrvii-c. liuy Plume -ii) LWQQG-Gtiifl-Qfifififififi 090131431313 l5 0;‘; Ami- m p. m‘. i-iiu m4 Stand: {Martin's Glrlgo, . , . r2 Mike s Taxi r Prompt Attention to all g Calls‘ 1256 Quit-cu Street. llilCllAlll. AYLWARD ififid-Udbittflliifl-liifilitfififl among 11-20111: 1 it p. m. E Board Room, (flty Building. E 04404 wvooo >+ov+o+m o woe ‘ 1.4027. ‘TG-G-CrG-GGGO-QG-Q GU11 C-QO-ifii‘ wooosoooowoooovoovoooo RED GROSS Annual Meeting oeoooovroovoooa» ‘Thursday. Jan. 27, 0 1 EYESlfillT ' EXAMINATION ' l Fitting and Svlttlilylnl Gluau l i em i i n.c uloon i i 1 OPTOMETRIST . MONTAGITE. I’ l’. I. l Office Convierterl Vflth Drugstore l l l l J [IAN MUIB PLUS MUSICAL -— VAUD c Q .3 CAPITOL-Today tinly-s-IS — 1-8-45 ~ ONCE A DOCTOR " AND DON W009i EVILLI - OICHISTIAL BAPITO L-TIIIIIIS. —Fl1l. —- SAT. l/e was ‘m: _, coca or THEWALK! ADDED —- S E R I A L AND autumn Mnnomss l 3.15 — 7.00 - B.“ SAT. MAT. 2.30 (ACADEMY Awlum wmusn) vvflo/v/Vfi/ez/vi BI-‘IUTE nuns Bluff?- JEAN 11mm mum inn - mam nun-n Cardigan Head And Vicinity Mp5 Jean MacDonald of Crap- aud spent the weekend in Caric- ton, the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mac- Donald. On Monday morning she left for Quebec where she will en- tcr the Jcifrcy Hale Hospital to tiiiiii for the nursing,’ profession. Friciirls are glad to icarii that Mrs Nor. .111 Mat-Wilhrvitis olCnr- lotnn has recovered from her re- cent illness. Mr. Avnrd Bell of Victoria was a lPUPlll visitor to Carleton, Cape Traverse and Borden, Friends in this nciuhborhoocl were glad t0 see him restored to health after his illness and operation inst sum- Muttart. of Carleton. who recently niiciciwvciir an operation in the Deaconess Hospital in Boston, ale 21nd to learn that she was able to leave the hospital on Sunday and is now convaleschig at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Edson Clark oi North Adams. On Wainesldav evening. in Cape ’I‘ravcrse flail a post-nuptial show- er was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bell whose marriage took place recently. The Hull was pret- iiiy decorated for the occasion with pink and while streamers, the arucsts of honor owupyiiilz chairs juiidci" an arch of the sanic colors. To the strains oi the wedding ninrrli, played by Evcl_vn Bell, a charming wee bride and groom brziiizine a carriairo overflowing ' ._ iis for the nowiy-wcrls. The " were opened by Eleanor .\lil(ll(‘(1 illutiart reading the n nmpnirviiitz verses and Olga Campbell passed the gifts to the bride, after which Doris Gillespie arranged them on the table. The bridegroom thanked their friends for the many beautiful gifts, and. extended n cordial invitation to all tn visit them at their liomc in De- Suhic. A dainty lunch “'11s scrveo and the remainder oi the 0v ping was spent in dancing. Milsic was furnished by James O. Council, Dtitck Carver and Melbourne 110w- u . ‘mer. ' The many friends of Miss Jenni i The rcnuinr meeting of the Cape Traverse Young People's Union ivas held at. the home 0f Mrs. Kenneth Muiiart on Tuesday cv- ening. In the itbscncc of ihc pre- sident. the vice-president. Mary Muttart. presided. The meeting op- ened with a rc-dcdicotion service for 1hr.- Nciv Your. The hymn “O Lord of Liic and love and Power“ ivas sung. followed by scripture rcadinlz by ltilriam MacDonald and prayer by Thelma Quigley The livmii. "O Lord and Mister o.’ iUs All" ClOSPd this part, Q1‘ the Ipiozrnm ic scrretnry‘ read a iliiiaiir-ia temrriii Slll)\\'ll1i1 that ithe _ y raised $58.00 in the post soc months. It. was ciccided What. twelic iiyliiiinrirs be pur- lchnscci for 11st‘ n1 the inrciings. Lunch corinniltcr- for iii-xi mcctiniz is as foilov's—Mnrv' Mutturt, Mrs. Dnuirhis Bell and Thelma Quigiey Program committee, Wnllarv Mut- irirt. Fluth MacDonald and Mrs. Kenneth Mubtfirt. At. the comple- lmn oi the busincm period n. jolly recreation period. consisting of P5111105 and contests lavas heartily rnitzycd by all. Lunch was served and ihe meetiiuz closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Next meet- 111R to be held on February 4th and at. this meeting membership fees are to be paid. D RQERACK cnnsn (By The Canadian Press) SYDNEY, Australia-When three horses crashed in the Trial fian- riicap at Bathurst racetrack, three well-known Australian jockeys were badly injured. Other Jockeys had difficulty avoiding the fallen hor- ses. Lllisoount Sale We are offering a big Dis- count on all goods in this store, until Stock taking, including car of flour and feeds this week. 1 want ail store accounts and fertilizer accounts set- ilcd at once by cash or note as 1 am mulling a change in bugiiness. JOHN DEVINE In Memoriam IVIISS EMMA BERNICE LEPAGE The death occurred on Tuesday January 18th, 1938, at South Rus- tlco oi Emma Bernice LePage, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olive C. LcPage at the early B6B of 22 years. The deceased was a talented musician. having taken Piano les- sons from i1 child. structeci Music to a large class in Kcnsinzton and Freetown and had come home to spend her Christmas holidays with her parents, appar- ently in her usual health. On New Years Eve Vshe was stricken with a severe pain in her head. Al. iirst her condition “HS not thought to be serious, but showing no improvement and gradually lzmwimr weaker from severe suffering. little hope was held for her recon-ix". AJDSPIH‘ medical skill and tender nursing her rrentie spiri winced its flight to her Heavenly ’-'""‘" Death had no fears for her. Bhe was happy to go hoiiie urtiod. She had believed that He is able tn keep that which he had committed in his holy care. She was of a cherry disposition and her sudden passinlz had lei a vacant place in the hearts of her loved ones winch never can be for- Rotten. Her funeral which was larltely attended was held from her home on Thursday friends and relatives comimz from long distances to pay their last. tribute of respect and was conducted by her pastor Rey. Georqe Tilicy and Rev. W. G. Quilziey who frequently visited dur- inz her illness. Rev. . ac- Leod led in prayer. All spoke lov- lmr words of comfort and sym- pathy to the bereaved family. The hymns sum‘; were favorites of the deceased. The Lords My Shepherd, Tell Me the Stories oi Jesus. Safe in the Arm's of Jesus and Sometime We'll Understand. was beautifully sung by Herbert and Lowell Wyand and Olof and Roy Stevenson. Besides her yzriof stricken par- ents there are left. t0 mourn two sisters, Janie. Mrs. Stewart Park- man and Edna at, home, to whom sincerest. syfiDathy is extended The floral tributes were many and beautiful, u The pull bearers were Messrs. Chalmers Laird, Albert; Walker William Toombs. Locklesy Bowen, John Bulman and Read Stevenson. She was tenderly laid to rest ‘in 5t. Mark's Cemetery. Ritstico. Rev. E. O. Lancaster OIIICIBLIIIR at the R18 V0. r Patriot please copy) Horse Races at Mt. Stewart Last. Saturday. Jan. 22nd on- other race was featured on the River Ice at Mt. Stewart. Judg- ing by the large crowd of specta- tors who gathered. it is quite evi- dent that an unusually keen inter- c~t is displayed by ainir>st every- body in this kind of sport. The summary of the rncc is as io1Io\vs:-— Class A Plea May Win. owned and driven by Alfred Jay ' June Worthy, owned drlvcn by Will 'I‘ruinor 2 2 I Jhirlwind, owncd and driven (Anonymous) 3 3 3 and (‘lass B Trot and Pace Bessie Kelmuc. owned and driven by Chester Birt Frisco Girl. owned and driv- cii by Joe Myers Longest, owned and driven by Levi Jay 411 Class C Trot and Pace Frisco. owned and driven by Robt. Plgot-l. Fash owned by Gcddie Douglas 3 2 Silver Kiniz. owned and driv- en by W. McAssey 2 3 2 Frisco didn't tmt. the third heal. due to the fact. that he pulled a shag. ' The committee wishes tn thank the large turn out of sport fans. and can assure you that. next week's race on the ioe on Satur- day, Jan. 211th will be btggnr and better than ever. ENLARGE SPEEDWAY tBy The (Joncdian Prcn) BERLIN - New g-nndctands are being erected to provide increased accommodation at. Nurburg Ring, German ‘s big motor twin; track in the ifel Mountttnl. and had ln- . . \...\; ‘\\ of 10ml intern! hut EXTRA special, busIBQ muffs lunch 25 cents. Crystal To: Room. 211 Queen. 11-9038-1-34-31. DNEW ‘ZSIIIIPMIQIN; £180 OIQpe . a. . . uses L-mM-li. NOW FOB A REAL BIIIAKIAIT with Robin Hood Ponidie Otto. China. Silverware or Pllin. r011 PAINTING arm PAPER- muvamo call Rowley, at Grafton Street. Phone 727. 11-2015-1-24-81. CELANESE BLOUSES, r 81.00. This week end 6D cents. .1’. Simpson. 11-2098-1-28-11. IIOYTS BEAUTY SALON, 0f- fering for t/wo weeks reduced rates on electrolysis (hair on lddies faces rmanentiy removed by the cloc- ric needle), phone 1011. L-ZOH-l-fi-til. PARLOR SOCIAL-A ve $11- joyable evening was open on Tuesday lost ut the home of Mr. and airs. Edgar Iieartu, Marshfleld it. bevng the Aimual Parlor Social of the W. M. S. of Central United Church. ‘These gatherings are al- ways looked forward to by the peo- ple of the surrounding districts and this one proved to be quite up to the standard. Rev, J. A. Nicholson presided in his inimitable way while an interesting program of’ vocal and instrumental music, readings, etc, was bcimz retidcred. Games, con- tests and a sing-aunt: were much enjoyed, as was also the bounteons lunch provided by the ladies. A splendid offering was taken for the funds of the W. M. S. Before leav- lniz a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Heartz for their hospitality to which Mrs. Hcartr. replied, then all joined in sinuinl: "For they are lolly flood fel- lows.” The sinlllng of "Au d Lang Sync" and "God Save the King‘ brought a very pleasant evening to t! close. - i Mrs. Thomas R. Beer has return- ed home from a holiday visit to Boston and New York State where she was the guest. of relatives and- friends. Canadian Apple In Foreign Markets Throughout. the world the 0am. dian apple is favorably known bu; its chief ntarket; is the Umted King- dom. Outside tihat country quotas, tariffs. abundance of local fruits, limit/ed shipping faculties, and other factors impose a restricting influence on profitable business. Thin column h nurvod for nun ndnrtinln; If ; n non-my nature may he Inlertod at I cent! a word strictly Iqynbln In ad- Thé Central Guardian Galedmli“ Credit cannon urn 1 5193:1311‘: L-6'l8D-'1-l2-312 nested to send in news for ub- llcation within at least n wee oi their hapocninn. The Guardian ' has unfortunately had to turn down recently several reports especially obituary novces. which have reach- ed us ion: after the event occurred. “News while ti: to news" is the SIOflBI‘L—-EI. IBENEZER SCHOOL CONCERT 0n Monday evenhfi. December a ven success! concert and lChfl-stdnu ree was held in Eben- ‘gur . large number of parents tmr visitors were in at.- tandanoe. Much credit ls due the teacher and pupils who so beauti- fully decorated the school for the occasion. Miss H companlest. Lrninediately after |the pmzram Santa arrived and distributed nlfis from o. well laden l tree. The teacher, Miss Fischer .1v1nt.henon. received a beautiful ‘Rift from the pupils. Mr. Alex- ander MacRae presided following program was carried o t: “Chorus, What's The Meaning Sour-School Drill. Welcome, Dorothy Bryeii- ton, Arnold MacRae, Alfred Mr Donald, Otis Ford, Roland D0uce.1-._ Chester MacDonald and Isabc. rd. Recitation, Just: Before Christ- l mas. Roland Doucette. l Duet, Baby Dolls. Luella Mac- Leod and Velma Ford. ' Recitation, Why Santa Is So Fat? | Helen MaeRae. . Dialogue, Josialrs Proposal, Isubn‘ » Ieltha and Claude Macbcod and Ronald MacDonald. ' l Recitation. A Funny Present, Al- 1 tired MacDonald. Duet. When You and I Wen- Yiflllllli. Maggie, two pupils, Dril , Whcn I Gel a Lillie Eig- cer. Luella MztcLcod and Robert ‘ MacDonald. Recitation. Six Times Nine, Mar- garet; Ford. Monologue, Newsy Neighbors, Lois F0 ‘d 1 . . Dialogue. The Mock Wedding.) Margaret Ford: Tho ‘l Ilijyenton. Gregory Doirrm. Cites er MacDon- ald, Roland, and Oils Ford. Intermission. sale of candy and instrumental music, Vernon Bord gliorus, Jolly Old St. Nicholas o S0 0 . Recitation. John Brycnton. Duet, Where Are You Going My Pretty Maidt, Margaret, and Ro- land Ford. Dialotzue, Jelly For ‘The Minia- ter, Ruth Roberts, Dorothy Mac- Donald and Leitha MacLeod. Duet. We'll Shovel Your Walk. Luella. MiwLeod and Velma Ford. Recitation, I Want. An Auto Amoid MacRae. Reading, Sometimes Men Get Married Too. Hilda Moilicson. Apples are imported into lib-mice under a system of quotes con- trolled by the instance 0f import licences. By brace agreement. Can- nada is guaranteed 4.7 per cent. oi.’ one 221000 qulnoals (220.4 pounds a quintet) allowed w be imported during the first quarter of the fiscal year. and 3,3 per cent: of the 160,000 qulnuais during the fourth quarter. This is approximately 15,280 qutnrtals during October to December inclu- sive, and 10,340 quintals for January to March inclusive. With regard to Belgium, the Mar. ket. demand lo mostly for barrelled apples, and the volume of imports depends in a large extent. ipotn hhe size of one domestic crop. Acorn- ing to Belgian statisbios apple im- ports during the 1936-37 season a- mounted w 34,412 metric tons (2,204 pounds o metric ton), oi which the United Slates rent. 9,410 tons; Ca- nada 144 tons. and the United Kingdom 18.461 tons, rhe mnainder being supiplid by New Zewand. Aus- tralia, Chile and Holland. Apples credited to Great Britain and to Holland may include canadlan ap- ples transhlppied from there coun- tries. 1n Holland. Canadian nipples are of interest. only when the domestic crop is small. From Januunry to July. 1937, according to Motherland: statistics, Canada supplied 1.761 metric tons of fresh nipples. In Norway imported apples are marketed through an agent who is permitted to sell to member, only of the importers’ 0t‘ wholesalers’ as. sociation who tn turn canvass the retail inside. Recent imports from Canada have been negligible. Sweden is the most important market of any of iihe Scandinavian countries for tmpofwd ED11161- Al‘ though t/he United Slates L1 the main source of supply. with Aus- tralla showing an increasing trade. Canadian boxed apples are well and favorably known, and sell at a aflightly higher price B11511 atmflo!‘ United States varieties, owing to the moi. tihat Canadian apples are considered to pus-sew better K691311111 qualities. A5 regards bai-rellea apples, the Catiadian types are not so highly appreciated as the Unit-ed states varieties on account of the foot tihat. the coloring i; not so well liked. Denmark is now producini ‘want’ sitificlent; quantities of oppit" W supply domestic consumption. and in a comparatively short. time Will. ii, ls expected, be entirely self-am- ialning. Canada did not; shh any apples direct. to the Danth market. in rose: n01- ms armada exported apples to finial-id during the post. IAIIYGQ years. 1n m; Argentine the moon for imported apples has been gradually curl-plied since 1980. eliminating New zealand and Chilean apples from the market. During the 1930- 37 season, Comm. was credited with gllppIythfl 2,094 cyrts. of boxed applei. but. so far as borreiled ap- ples are concerned it. is impo-ctbie 1,0 compete, owing to present import regulation; All apple, in barrel: must. be wrapped. BMW?- fihwfl 0T United Staten Orkin. The Canal zone of Panama in clo ed to Canadian app“, since the rwitiatiom require the xcluslvo Duet, Granuntvs Advice (encore), Leitha MacLeod. Ruth Roberts. Dialogue. Marriaize Under Dif-l ficulties, Tillie and Allison Mac- L . ueias MacDonald and ~ Lenard Roberts. I Solo. Cowboy Don‘): Forget Yonrl Mother (encore), Willard Roberts. Chorus, Howdy Mr. Santa, school. National Anthem. ‘A HIALTI-t IERVICI or I'm: CANADIAN uznlcu. Aliocunon AND Lu: ZIIIAIGI GOIIPMII \ C CANADA FOIOD LIKES AND DISLIKES How may a child be tnulzhi. to like the food he should cat.’ 1 We all like foods to which we are accustomed. 1t. is for this rea- son that; it is eascntia to bcizn in infancy to accustom the child to the taste 01 desirable foods which he will then like throuizhout life because he is accustomed to them. Cereals are introduced into the diet of the infant. before sixth month: venetobles iuices shortly after, Other foods. in small amounts at. first. an: wraduailv added. If this is done. by the time the child is two years of ape. a Rood start will have been mndc. Our likes and dislikes are laruelv a matter of imitation. We begin to cat. olives because we sec that oth- ers eat them with treasure. that. indeed. they rezard them as a lux- ury. The attitude of the parents to (iifferentfoods is largely the xitri- l tude their children will have. If, parents cannot tra n themselves to ‘ cat and eniov desirable foods. and so set a zood example. they can- not expect to tram their children to do so. , Children want to drink ten or coffee because they see their par- ents drink them uiih some relish. The same desire can be cultivated in the child for any foods. through the example shown bv the pal-onto. It should be a fixed rule never to talk about. the food dislikes of n child when he is present. Refer to his likes, if somethine about food must be discussed‘. but never to his disdkes. Such discussions. or the display of fceiinlzs. even without words. fix the dislikes permanently in the m‘nd of the child. When o. new food is elven, there should be no fuss about it. Serve a small amount and act as if the) child would eat it. as if he were pow; old enounh to have this adult oo . Food should be served in an at- BEST QUALITY EGGS at rock l elen Ford was ac- , and the ‘ Union Limited . The annual meeting 0f Caledonia ~ci~i><1it Union Ltd. was held Mlrll Caledonia School on Jan. l . since date 01' organization. After the general busines and the election of officers. the Presi- dent called on the following names to address the meeting. i Mr. Chas. Walker explained the necessity of the Study Club and. its relation to Credit. Union- and co-opcrative work. Mr. George McLean reviewed the history of co-opcmiive work in P.E.I. and stronrzly emphasized the ‘ fact that we may expect opposi- tion. but if we have faith tn our ,on anization and have the true [up rii; of co-opcratlors, we can meet this opposition with the assurance .- 01’ victory. » Rev. A. S, McLean, formerly pas- tor of Ingonisli, Cape Breton, but: now pastor of Caledonia, explain- ,» ed in his opening remarks, that he I virus not as yet acquainted with the work here, so he would confine his remarks Lo his own personal ex- ! perienco i.n Cope Breton. From {these experiences he sounded I warning that the co-operabors must be ooiutaniiy on their guard K511111151- thoso who are trying to filiht this movement with the old lVCH-ilOlTS of price-cutting. Mr. Simon Campbell stressed the importance of the Study Club and Credit Un- ion and urizcd the members not to lose interest in this work. At the recess period a lunch was served and needless to say 1t was npprccinicci by everyone present. After recess o co-opcrailve buying club yvas organized. The faiioiviiii; officers were elect- cd: Prcsi r-iit. Mr. M. J. Stewart. Mr. Chas. ‘Walker. Secretary; Mr. Pro-ton Benton and Mr. Allan Camcroii. managers. ’1'1ie ncxt meeting: will be held in Brooklyn on Fi-briinigt’ 7th. -Pairiot please copy) Royals Win lThe Sherwin- , Williams Com i ' Add T0 Stir. I Limited. Close Gamep l lluiiici- iiivcr lwyah went. in tcmi fyionduy night. when they iwrcd a 3-2 win over the aces. The aricndunce wits good considering the mercury "was well below the zero point, The game ivas fast. throughoub, with 011C Royal; click- ing well inside the opposing blue- line, The Aces, while playing mu. 11am. hockey at. times were not. cuck- ing and were slow to take advant- age of breaks. The Craig, Ramsay, Larkin line was the big threat. for them and scored both their goals. D. Boyle was the outstanding play- er for tzhe Royals, while the reel. of . the town played heads up hockey. The liri. fcw minutes of the fzrst pcricu‘ produced ragged hockey un- til R. Stevenson grabbed a loose puck; on a drive from the blue-f line he put. the Royals one up. The Aces turned on t-ho i. . ... men but were not clicking inside the line. Al. the eleven mlndtc mark, Rackrnm prn-bheci g break and slut/ed fast over the line buthi". shot; was de- ' fiectcd by Campbell. He followed in the corner, however, and passed out to f. Boyle who Wits in the clear, and scarf-d to put the Rcyais two up. This turn of events made the flees desperate, and led by the shif- ty Earl Crnill. they came up with. in one lzoul before the gong ended this session. The second period opened with the Ramsay. Craig. Lrirkins line zitill pressing hard. Lrirkins carried up to‘ centre ice, 1m=scd to Ramsay who skated in cm the wing; he passed back to Craig who slapped it rilrht back again lo Ramsay, who scored on ihe pats. and the boys re- ceiveda big hand from the crowd. The rcst. of’ i-hc period went score- less W111i both teams slowing up some. Hillier and ‘Iiiplin mixed li. up a bit but escaped the refvrees 1100109. The third pcrizxi we“. only six minutes old when Inpage went rilrht. through to pul. the Royals in the lend 3-2. The Aces tried desperately to gel the equa- lizer. but tlfeRoyais were checking close. Miitiock was penalized for boarding, but. the Aces hold t-he Royals while tlliflfl-hilflflfld, Then Watts got a penalty when he clipped Craig ovoi- ilie head with his stick. but 111111011911 the Aces played every mun up they could not break through the liirht Royal defence. The gong sounded wiiii the Aces still firimz plenty of rubber at Watts. During‘ the inst, period, Campbell the‘ Arc goalie was knocked out when he received a skate in the 11h during a scramble. The linmtps- Royals, Goal, W. Watts. TPQfence, St. Watts, W, LE- page. liwwurds. P, Boyle, R. Ste- venson, C. Wcod J. Rachman D021 Sinclair. Conch, J. Veevy. Aoes—- Goal. Wes Campbell. De- tense. F. Scorpio. B. Tupiin. mar-c.- ivards. E. Crate, D. RamsnyA Lax. kin, R. Taylor. E. whitiock, K. Hardy, Ieo Chunnion. Summary 1st. period. tractive manner. Meals should be at rezuinr hours and time taken to cniov each meal. Give small serv- ings and repeat. rather than oni- very larze heioitiz. A dis‘ike for bland foods. such u: milk. frequently moons that; the ch‘ld is having too much of some sweet. foods. or of foods with a very distinctive flavour. 1n such , all sweets and hicchlv flavoured foods should be withdrawn for a few days. < Children are not to be scolded or blamed for their food dislikes, The child's likes and dislikes are the re- sult 0f the trniiiim! which he has rece'ved from la parents. whom. after all. he did not select. By pro- per irninintt. ii l= possible in have children who like simple, whole- some foods. Questions: eoncernlna Heath, ad- dressed to the Cnnntilnn Medical Auwinlicn. i114 Coliczo street. To- use 0f United Stilton fruit. mo?" ""‘i be answered personally bv ‘etter. parents are wholly responsible. Th" ‘ 1. Royals, Stevenaoniwood) 7.17. it. Royals P. Boyle (Rackmon) 11.17 (i. Acc',, E. Grain 15.18 Shots on Campbell-AL , Shots on Watts-la. Penolty- Wuttc. 2nd period. I 4. Aces, Ramsay (Oral!) 4.28 ' Shots on Campbell-JO. i Shots on watts-T. Pemllv- Butler. 8:6 period b. Royals Iepage 6 i7 Shots. on Campbell-J. ‘Shots on Watts-H. Penalties. Whitiock. Watts. v man Weincr. 3 -._ ____._._.:._. ... *:__..._.._,~, pony 1i) ‘l MONTREAL, January g4 Three important new 51,,“ pointmcnts are announced by l) 4' Whittaker. Vlce-Preidrral. and Managing Director o1 The Sim. win-Wlllianis Company of Canada w. U . - _ - , ii = lcl i. resirl-t “ ca.“ Tveal:csrl.. ~i::;2“:..ias.§".i”mm,- ‘ . ' é- b and vlslbors was presenw “MSW” ‘°' Phmmvh“ amour. nmuun all mu week Credit b91101. w? ‘grandad, "“"— Roam, 211 Queen 8t on Nov. 22, 19 on e PHONE 5'11 ‘ha. Room 0mm T” - 8-1-24-3. ' ode on for your home cooktnz. tel. cakes ._é-L m biennial?‘ grltliliigésillagpelriltion for “w” -‘"' "v" i§...."E¥”-.: "°"i;'§..°‘..‘i’$‘§' ion) OONFEDEMTION “F! m‘ “mm hcto newspaper is mm~ er Oi mepd The mun- t SURANCE‘ L-mesd-m-ala . gjtfimhfdbobkaflfah 00:)’. and "9 w’ gggleisilprgligiwgtazlm tilgcrcase of 30% G. W. H. WYLIE G, 11. 1'1. Wylie is 1ippoi1'.'.cu Matiogor. lndtrtrlnl and R1». l} Sales. with Supervision our such sales for all divisions oi the r-in- pany. Mr Wylie is Ill his tn v- fiftli yrui‘ ivith The Sherwin-ll iams Company’, the lust to. .1. Trade Salt-s l/faiiager, Qncixo Maritime Division. w/nlrt-zn J. TARDIPF Waiter J. Tardlfi has been ap- pointed to the P95111011 0f 11ml‘ Safes Manager, ‘Quebec-Ith- . Division, witn direct, sup over mode sales territm Eastern Ontilrlfl. Q1105?“ "Pd l!" Mariime Provinces. He W111 con- tinue io exercise admini hail ve control of the Retail Sioic in -- lon. Mr. Tnrdiff name i-i i i Company in April. 1036 as A- ' 1 to the Viva-President. and M i.» inq Director. SLADEN HARRISON F. Siadcn Iiarrison b." Assistant ivlanoger‘. I11(11isl.i‘l Razlway Salts. Joining the t - pany in 1921. Mr. 113F111 . served in the Trade. I’l'l.l1lri Manufacturers’ Saics Du I _ taking over responsibility in e 1 - motive Jobbers’ Sales in i‘) November of last. year hc \ pointed hiaiiazcr, liiu ' sales F. DIES SIIDDENLY CHATI-IAYVI, N. B, .1:\n. ‘J-l ~\"Y" commercial trap-i‘! from hilontrml_. died of a hear‘. li- tack today lust ziilcr he mug-vi his hitsiiieas in a store iicrr i)" body was placed on n 17.111 w? Montreal tonight. __-_: minim-Tired tint ~ liiilhurn‘: Iicalth and Nut" ll pro what wcuk, 11011101114) "l" “kn mcu and women nacd to hcii‘ 1"“ them airong and wclilnglain. I ‘ m]. In“, n", a wfl“ vnancci " _' for ih); treatment. of thus}! wills: nerves are alialtcml, and for L)“ fpplinlfl of fainlnw, wculuuas ti“ dillincua cruised l]! {"1 “""'“”' run dawn constitution, health is not up to par. ‘ ‘l They help to infuao ncwl llll"k]-!‘_‘y"_ apex)’ into depressed. 1'0".“ "W? ter. men ltm women \\ iiIWX-"r nomo ‘to think there ia no n l1 them. ‘ ‘k lvlna. 1’. Bnormnrou. ‘Tmluvui 0m» wriwv-J‘! “m.” “Hi1... md fired out all tho time llflfludunu euro yyiiother my housework \\ orlnutnw woimhrd w pnmub,’ lint- °" r i‘: after takin threo boxes of hlilliuil The next game is on Thuradfi nip/ht between Silver Wing, and I New Annan, theae two mm Ill- ually put. on a firework: exhibition i with a few cxplooions, A humor‘! house is expected. no be then and ace some fun, -N. . will Health an Nerve 1'11]! I "M, “Mk I22 pounds, and do my own \\1\l’ ior eight in the family» l ' mm‘ Ioniy winh I hail llIlylrlm ' I1. d: N. Pills u your 111'."- t - 1.1.1. Put up by Th8 '1'. Milhnru 'v°-- - Only Weighed 96 lbs. 1 0r will»! ‘