'ii'ullt of the drivel‘. i filial l)‘ lll iiiitstiutiittii cist itijtiltn Eight Witnesses Heard As Crown Evidence In Phillips C a s e W a s C 0 m - pleted. Eight witnesses wcreaexamined by the Crown yesterday when the mansiaukhter case, thg King vg wit- liam E. Phillips continued Ln the Supreme Court. The Crown rested its case shortly before adjournment at 4.30 and Mr. C. tit. C. Tremor, junior defense counsel, opened the case for the defence. One witness, Mr. Henry Phillips. father of the accused, gave evidence , Court adjourned lintli 10.110 a. in. oday. It was exlwllted that (icfeilce evidence would be completed this morning or soon alter the noon re- seas. Tile folowing was n summery of evidence hesid yesterday. Charles Bainbiick, southpm-t_ 1a, borer on Fullertonh Marlh Bridge on the day oi the accident. told ol seeing the accused puss- the bridge going rtlllly itolli tuwii ulid return again just before the incident. He lii-ilrd the roar of a ctll" coinillg ziolvii the hill and Phillips passed at 25 to 30 iliiles an llotir. The bridge was under construction and, trallic'was limited to a. nine loot roadway. Edwin Corrlttan, Di-oinore, testl. lied that Phillipa had passed him on Fuilortonh Mini-sh bridge two miles from Blinibury School shortly before the accident. The car was not going very lust at the time,‘ when he arrived at the school Mr. Philips was picking up the little girl. She was then pliiccti in the car of the witness alid taken to ithe Polycliilic. He didn't notice anything l wrong with Mr. Phillips condition except for shock following the ac- sidciit. Detective Corporal Cordwell, R. C. M. P. told of investigating the accident. 0n the road "l3 yards east of the school grotuids there was a good view of the grounds, the wit- ness said. The school could be seen through the trees, At :16 yards east oi’ the ground the school itself came into view. Photographs taken during the investigation were produced. The lender and bumper of the Phil. lips car were driven in on the wheel on the left side and the right. headlight broken. The radiator had been driven iii on the left side. The windshield was shattered on the. right side and there were specks of, blood on the Tlghl. front fender and n the outside o1‘ the windshield in Afternoon Session tlcorge McDonald, Montague, s-lrageman, told oi‘ examining the bakes on the Phillips car after the accident on request of the Mounted , Police. The brakes were lll "very bad collditioll" the witness declar- ed. They needed "adjustment and lubrication." There was a slight brake on the leit rear wheel. There was absolutely no broke on the other thrcc wheels, The condition was the l'f.‘5i1.i. of "wuni of proper ad- justment," McDonald stud. 1t would take a long time t.o tirodiice such a condition, the witness said. To run into a bank would not produce the condition found. The brake linings were very good. Alfred Illrizaell, Charlottetown. motor mechanic, also told of exam- ining the 19311 Ford V-il conch. On road tests at 20 miles an hour the out‘ went from one telephone post to another, roughly 3o yards with the clutch out and tho brakes fully applied. The test was made on a level street. He cou'd hear a scrap- lllg on the loft rear wheel but could feel no response. - On an examination made the fol- lowing day he found that the thread was stripped on the right roar brake rod where it entered the elevis, As l result there was no brake on that , wheel. He examined the front axel and it seemed to bs bark one inch farther on left than on right. The lltie did not appear bent ilotlcably but when measured ii sroiucd back on one side, whether it was bent 0r Bomething was twisted somewhere he did not know. He heard samecoinplaint about 35 Ford brakes as well as the other makes. Oii cross exanlinaiioil the witness said he had lltllilfl of and sccn a brake seal issued to keep mild and water out of the brakes of the '35 Ford. If the front axle was bent back it Ioufd slaoken the brakes on front wheels, he said. Maurice Martin, garage mechanic. Queen 5t. also examined the oar- Ho examined the front axle and found it, ha‘! "gagged" iii the lllltitlie. No bend back showed in the teste- The brakes would not be effected in any way by the condition of the axle as he found Jt. 0n cross examination the witness laid he could not remember hnvinB . been asked by the defendant to ex- ‘ amine the cor and ieplyills llllll h“ was too busy. ‘The bra seal was issued because eonsidersbe trouble ans being c!- Pllllenold in the '35 Ford bwllllll’ of mud _ water euerlus lll" brakes. iii-was sail-i that ii a tons drive v/fl taken with e '35 Ford the drive? might start with good brakes and return with poor bra-lies- Anllll MoEeohem, Charlottetown. machinist, examined froilt Whcflll’ and found they were not sot lll-ll“ properly- The axle itself was tested It a ieter data with instrument! and was found to be Ilcllpfilrly itrslaht across. The all l" ll" ‘*1’ you d cause the wheels to be sushi- ly out of adjustment. The s08 lll the axleJvouid have no effect Oil the brakes of the oer. Special Constable spurswll Jell" kin». R c. iw. P. told of exsmlnlnl the '35 Yb V-l in May '36. The evt ence of Alphonse Moln- IllS. given at the former trial was.“ admitted. Mr. Molnnls is sway from ,1 file mvilwe at present. from page i) Association. 1t is my privilege ti “llllll will you as your President at an annual meeting. While we llllvfl assembled in annual conven- tion within the province of Prince Edward isle-mien several occasions in the out. this is the first time we have convened in Charlottetown and I wish to expreesvon behalf of 0W Association. lo the Prince m- ward Island Silver Fox Breeders’ and Exhibitors‘ Association our ap- Drecistion for their kind invitation to hold our 1937 annual meeting here. Those of us from the other provinces of Canada. wish to thank you all for the cordial welcome ex- tended to us on our arrival and we feel that we can depend on the co-cperation of all present in mak- ing this meeting a decided success. To thoie from the Welt. we bid you welcome to these provinces by the sea and we trust that your stay here will be so pleasant that you will plan to visit us again in the near future. "As the activities of the Associ- ation during the year will be fully sst out in the directors‘ report, 1 will not make any comment upon them at this time except to stats that, while our membership has again declined slightly, the activi- ties of our marketing department has again shown n substantial in- crease ttncl the volume of pelt: handled has exceeded all former records. “I wish to personally thank all those members of the Board of Directors who have given of their time and energy in the interests of the Association 5nd for the co- operation enjoyed during the year. “I might mention that my term of two years as your President has been rather unique in that it ha" been-my lot to occupy this position under three Sovereigns. "While we have passed througl- some anxious times during the two years that I have had the honour of serving as your President, it is a plcesureto report that conditions are showing marked improvement and that pelt prices are very en- couraging, even though the world production of pelts has materially increased. “Before proceeding with the bus- iness of the day, I will introduce to you the different members of our Board: Dr. A. A. Iockhart. Kensington, P.'E.I., our Vice President; Mr. L. R. Wilson, Drumhciler, Altar, Dr. A. K. Cameron, Grandora, Basin; Mr. J. A. Couture, St. Pierre. Man; Col. G. B. S. Cousens, Georgetown, Oiit.; Mr. J.J.E. McCague, Allis- ton, Ont; Mr. Charles Fremont. K.C,, Quebec; MrpC. Homer Barn- hill, Debert, N.S,; Mr. R11. coop. M.P.P., Port Elgin, N.B.- Mr. George A. Cailbeck, Summer-side, P. E.I.; Mr. C.C. Baker, MP1‘. Ken- . slngton, P.E.I.; Capt. John L. Read. Borden, P E.I.; Major A.S. Rob- ertson, Mermaid, P.E.1.; Mr. FRO. Kennedy, southport. P. E. L; Mr. W. H. Tidmarsh, Charlottetown. P. ,E.1’.; Mr. George H. MacCallum. our Secretary Treasurer. Also Hon- ourable FKC. Biags. Chairman Live Stock Records Committee. Ottaw. 128 breeds. 13.000 members): Mr. 11.0 T. Hitohman. Acting Director Canadian National Live Stock Rec- ords, Ottawa; Mr. A.P. McVan- uell. Chief Registration Officer, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa; Mr. T. M. Fraser of IJIITIPBOILFIB- tier 8a Hiith. New York; Honour- able W. H. Dennis. Minister ofAg- riculture for P. E. l.; Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture for P. E. 1.; Mr. G. Ennis Smith, Supt. Experimental FOX Railoli. Blintmeriilde, P.E.!.: Mr. H. B. Donovan, Jr., Toronto. Editor Canadian Sliver Fox At Fur. DIRECTORS’ REPORT The following report of the direc- tors was read and adopted with- out discussion: To the members of the Canadian ' National Silver Fox Breeders’ Aa- soclstlon: Your directors have the honour to submit herewith the 1'Ith An- ntial Report outlining the activities of the Association for the year end- ed December 31, 1930. The 16th Annual Meeting of the ' Association was held in the Bruns- wick Hotel, Moncton, N.B., on Jan- uary 21st, 1930, and this year ws are pleased to welcome members of the Association once again to Prince Edward island, home of the Silver Black Fox Industry. During recent years the Annual Meeting has been held in Toronto. Ont. Quebec City. Saskatoon, Seek. and in Moncton. N13. Meetings Blnce the last Annual Meeting 27 meetings have been hold. 3 0f the "l" 5F",‘El._..°.l-Dl‘l‘.~‘9..'Pl'§-_7,. °' F". s._._. 1n his evidence. had lofd of meeting s Ford V-0 on the Ful- lcrtons Marsh bridge on the flay of the accident. Ronald Mclnnis, Bouthport, bro- ther oi‘ Alphonse MBInnlI- WM Blllll ftxllllllllfiil‘ by defence counsel. He was not examined by the Clown- The witness met the accused 011 l-hl Fuilerlons Marsh hill on the day of the accident. Fhllll was come in; down the hll meet ng the trunk driven by the witness. Phillips pull- ed out to a car l°ll18 l" lll! game direction, saw he omild not make it and pulled in slain. It would require some brake to do that the witness ilaid. That concluded the evidence pre- . . he Crown. yPlillllps, father of the lo- m... and first defence wit-MI» told of drtvins the W"! 1V4 m" av his sofl. on ll" "W" "3 ° ‘7 i0 last. He drove around lmmt m“. a number of calls. and not!!!‘ nothing mo“; with the brakes 6e the ear He had been will! ll" ‘mm v4; pretty nesriypvery d0)‘ for soiuetlml bill!‘ Wtflmd "0' ilced nothlfl8 Wm“ Wm‘ brakes. THE VUHAKLAIFFIYYUWN GUARDIAN Federal Field Service Urged For Fox Industry Executive Committee acting for the full Board. 3 of the Fur Com- mittee. 4 of the Executive of that Committee. 5 Checking Committee, 3 of the Registration Committee Ind I of the Sub-committee ap- Dointed by and from the Registra- tion Commlttee, as well as one meeting of the Constitution Com- mlttse held in Ottawa, October M in the office of the Canadian Na- tional Live Stock Records. Membership and Registration The Canadian National Live Stock Records report our Mem- bership and Registration by Pro- vinces as at December 31st. 1936, as follows: A N -O R 3 251 1B 253 3B9 184 1155 541 485 74 2952 -- .- >- oa-qwsovq, 533 B6 ' dbl-M A—-Annual; N-0 -— Non-owner; '§I—RBIISII‘BMOII. v Refunds According to resolution passed at last Annual Meeting a refund of $1.00 per registration for 193i! puppies was made to each member. These refunds as you will notice by financial statement totalled $0,- 934.00 and represent 6,934 pups. Field Work During the past: year your Re- gistration Committee has been particularly active. Field work was carried on. Fit-idmen were ap- pointed to various districts throughout Canada and mot in all 3283 breeders, their visits divided as follows: B.C., i0; Alta. 170; Sask. 84; Man. 100; Ont. 308; Que- bec 314; N.B. 1160; NB. 272; P,E.I. 835, at a cost per Province as fol- lows: B. C. $385.45; Alta. $1024.44; Seek. $1158.43; Man..$fi12,48; Ont. $1830.15; Quebec $1065.34; N. B $1562.70; N. S. $577.82; P. E. I. 81584.16; sundry expenses 827.00, The above together with over- head expenses brought the total cost of this work to~l10,6a9AB. The fleldman visited practicalli every registered riinch ill Cilllfldll as well as many non-registered ones. On calling at ranches they discussed with the ranchers prob- lems such as: Salutation external and internal parasites. feeding. housing, breeding. marketing of pelts, etc, and tnade suggestions for improving of breedii“ stock. sometimes remaining th, better part of the day endeavouring to give ranchers the maximum ser- vice. F‘ anclal Statemenl The financial statement c‘: the Association will be presented for your consideration showing‘. that there is a surplus of rcceipwover expciiditlfres of $1,609.80 which shows that the Association is ‘in a particularly fortunate position fin- ancially. As yet ‘the cash grains for the Provinces of N.B., and N.B., in connection with the Maritime Winter Fair amounting" to $400.00 as well as the grant amounting to i500 to tile Silver Fox Exhibitors’ Association of PE.I,. are still un- paid but you will find these amounts provided for in Financial statement. Each member of our ‘Association received free of charge a sub- scription to the official publica- tion which. for English speaking members is Canadian Silver Fox and Fur, published iii ’l‘oronlo, slid for French speaking members La Revue des Eleveurs de Renards. This privilege is also extended to XlOII-OWIIEI‘ members. The Herd Book of our Association viz: Volume 13 involving two years registrations 1034 and 1035 1s now almost oompisted by the printers and will be distributed free to each annual member as decided at last year's annual meeting. 'l‘ransportatioil During the year your Directors pursued a vigorous campaign for the reduction oi‘ freight charges on fox feeds. They had ilie assist- ance and support of Rand Mathe- son, Trans. Manager. Trans. Coni- misslon of the Maritime Board of Trade, but apart froln getting a smell wncessioil on the shipment of live foxes no relief has yet been forthcoming. The Board of Rail- way Commissioners have recently again refused relief. It might be prudent for“ the members here as- sembled to discuss this matter. John W. Brent's Passing Your Directors are pained to re- port the “passing of John W. Brant, who, for over thirty years direct- ed the destinies of the Canadian National Live Stock Records, with which organisation your Associa- tion has had intimate relations. Shortly before his death and on account of hls-lll-heaith, he l-e- signed his position as Director, Canadian National Live Stock Re- cords. The Record Committee was very reluctant to lose his services but following his resignation he entered a hospital in Ottawa, and died soon altar. Mr. R. G. T. l-Iltohmsn who also has hnri a long record in the employ of the Can- adian National Live Stock Records hes been spot lied Acting Direc- tor of that or nnlsation. We pre- dict that Mr. nitchmen‘; = " of that; organisation will maintain it at its world-wide high standing of efficiency. Co-onentlve lies-hung will: Department l0 operated on the ‘a oo-operative basis. The success I the Document eleerb dema- strates the achievements which are possible in e two-operative venture. At the present time co-operstive ygn tures are receiving more and mo" attention from the general public and more stress is being laid upon the benefits to the number; o1 w-overlllve Orllnimtlotu. Binoe the introduction of this marketing organization eleven years ego, this Department of the Association hes shown marked success and may , lastly be cited as an example of , the benefits of (lo-operative enter. l prise. Lut lesson 1703 foxes were pelt- ed in our Petting Depnrtmgnt whim is operated in conjunction with our Mllfllelllli Delmrtnient. Already more than that number have been pelted this season. Last season the Marketing m. pertinent handled 47,323 pelts from 3050 shippers, Up to mum“,- 3let of this year 39.982 pelt; we" received in the Marketing DQ- Dartment from 3.136 shippers, To dim mwy more have been receiv- fd and your Directors expect that lie "umber e1’ llllPDers will total over 4.000 and that the pelt: hand- led will establish another new high record. As has been the practice dllPlYlE recent years we have con- tinued notifying shippers following each major auction sale of silver fox pelts. the conditions prevailing during that sale. The Drsctioe of lending e repre- sentative to the Iondon suction sale in mid-winter has also bean continued. Last season the Man. H801- of the Fur Marketing De. pariment went to Europe and visited the several firms conduct- "lif auctions both in London and Paris. Afar these were over he visited Norway with e view to re- DOPl-lfli; mnditions obtaining in Nfifwekian ranches e. well es the quality of the foxes. After arr-iv. lll! back his report of these con- ditions published in the Charlotte- town Guardian and also in Cali-l adian Silver Fox and Fur. It must l have been read with profit by an our members so that further re-w ference here is unnecessary. Emil‘ Slllllller of furs has also been furnished free of charge with an attractive calender with the compliments of our Fur Marken m! Department, i Ylllll‘ Direciors are pleased to re. Dvrt that a Blanket Insurance scheme on Shippers’ merchandlse has been finally and firmly g5. tablished thus effecting a sum sttantial saving in the cost of thati _ iem. Insurance ’ l Advances The Marketing Department; h“ 08am arranged advances to Ship-t pars through the Canadian Bank of Commerce to the extent that 00% of the estimated value of their merchandise is loaned to patrons against their pelts. Your bit-cc- Lori-i are pleased to report that a further reduction of the illturest charges to patrons tor this service has been effected. Last season 2451 shippers were .ai;gom;,qated with such advances in the gross lllilllllllli 0f $388,12a.40. Since the beginning of the present marketing year 1,654 customers have been ac. "lllfllldflled in the gross amount of $2o8.500,00. While last _ve.'ir's receipts of pelts shipped to our Marketing D3- partnieilt established a new high record, the tcceipis this year pm. misc be even greater and ll; is PCCOll1illg_OlJV10llei that our bulld- ing is not stifficlently adequate to handle the pressure of business illtlccd upon it particularly during the rush season of pelts. Irlcraasgd patronage has greatly over-taxed our ilresciit premises". This is a‘ matter that will have to engage the attention of our incoming Board of Directors. Advertising Last aililliul meeting your Direc- tors drew the members‘ attention u; the advisability of introducing; an advertising campaign with a vilew to popiilarizing more widely the Sliver Fox Pelt but no action] was taken. Your Directors would be pleased to hear suggestions as , to how this may possibly be doiie ,‘ and also regarding ways and means of financing such a venture. Our relations with our Mem- bers, the Shippers, the Auction Houses, the Department of Agri- culture and the Canadian National Live Stock Records have continued as in the past, to be most cordial. All of which is respectfully sub- mitted. AUDITOR'S REPORT The Auditor's report was reed, showing a surplus of $1,609 for the year ending Dec, 31st last. Total expenditures amounted to 020.021. Tile balance sheet showed total assets of 8238.033. capt. Read. Borden, asked if the Auditor's statement represented the total assets of the Association as on Dec. 31st, lest. Mr. Morrell, the auditor. that was the general account. Cot. Read said if this repres- ente the total balance sheet, it was incorrect. On another page l surplus of $41,000, co-operative mp1"- keting association, was shown. 1t was explained that the ac- counts of the iegistratlon and mar- keting departments were kept separate. Capt. Read asked wily the direc- tors‘ expenses, office accounts and other items should be charged up entirely to the registration depart- merit. There was actually a profit of over $8,000 1n the registration de- partment, he maintained, if the accounts were properly balanced. The present accounting system will unfair to the registered breeders of this Province. he maintained, Alter some further discussion the r‘ "l ml ‘ were r‘ “ said All." II/CCCII Discussion was invited by the chairman on the question of nil- wny freight. rates-reduction, with special regard l.o the classification of fox meets. l l It In minutes ll In fill ~question of cheap storage etltco Pith‘; ln Canadian Legion Home Tonight at 8.15 FREE GAMES SPECIAL PRIZE3 that the Association employ the full-time services of a freight rates expert. The chief opposition to a rate reduction. he said, was from the‘ packing houses. Mr. W. R. Shaw cited the ex- cessively high rates on fox food. He agreed that there should be consistent pressure by the Associ- ation on this subject. Mr. Rand Matheson. manager of the Mari- time Trailsvportatlon Conunission, was doing excellent work. It might be advisable to work in cooperat- ion with him. Capt. Read said competition was the one WH-y t0 set railways to re- duce their rates. The Association, he suggested. might import by wat- er large quantities of Australian rabbits and whole-mat from New- foundlend. Transportation by water from the head of the Great Lakes had been considered, the chairman ex- plained. Mr. Shaw said there the to be considered in this connection. ' Mayor Robinson. Summerslde, said the problem ytas e. Maritimei one. What was needed was the support of all the other provinces‘ to deal with it from a. national standpoint. In the West, Dr. A. K, Cameron (Saskatchewan) said the problcml had to do with the transportation of czeresls. He was glad to see the W115 Maritimes tackling the problem from the meet transportation an- gie. Mr. F‘. G. Kennedy, Southport.‘ emphasized that cheaper produc- tion and larger markets were cs-‘ oential. The Association must n, in a position to dictate lower fox feed charges to the pnckinghouscs and pass this reduction benefit or. to its members. The combine in the packers was a greatcr problem than the railway rates. _ 0n motion of Mr. Peacock, the‘ question of freight rates and packing ; house charges was leit to be takeli up by the incoming executive. g Mr. Lowell Hancock, Siiinmerside, urged “putting a little ginger uti- der the tall of that resolution“ as the same resolution had been pass- ed year after year. The chairman recalled that some concessions had already been 0b- taitied..such as reduction iii rail rates on rabbit-ll, express rates onl live foxes, and on fox iced diltics, Mayor Robinson urged‘ tor- nrr. of bringing more influence to ieear on the authorities in obtaining action. Reference was made by other speakers to the finding of the Can- adian Freight Aiooclation. It was also suggested that l], co~ ‘ operative cold-storage movement bci started by the Association with ill i i i view to wholesale fox nlent impot- tatioii by water. On motion of Mr. Clark the iii- conllng directors were nuthorizcrl to ‘ engage "the best trttilie inuii itvaii- ' able" for the purpose of going iutu the vihoe freight rates question. Election of Directors The following l‘L‘l.ll‘lll[.‘ diiectora were re-eiected: British Co.uinhiil~J. J. Giilis. fiilskatchewllii~Dlt A. K. Ctlllh‘ eron. nova Eicotia-C. H. Bariiliiii. On the question of eleition of Prince Edward Island tiirectors, Capt. Road vigorously opposed the exclusion from voting privileges of o. member declared by the secre- tary not to have been in good standing at the time notice oi meeting was ia-nt olit. He quoted the constitution in support oi his claim. Mr. Kennedy and others replied, and a lively debate on this subject followed. Oil Capt. Reed's iuotloii ll “as decided in accept the member in good standing on payment oi his tees. This principle Wits IhliALl: up- plicable to other members. The retiring Prince Edward 1s- land directors, Messrs, G. A. Call- beck, A. B. Robertson. and Dr. A. A. Lockhart, were then uom for re-clection, together with two new nominees, Messrs. LoweliI-lan- cock aiid Robert Humphrey. After balloting, Messrs. Callbeok. Robertson and Lockhart were de- clared re-elected for the ensvuing three years. Mr. Blggs’ Address Hon. F20. Blggs, chairman of the Livestock Records Committee. Ot- tawa, addressed the meeting. He stressed the desirability oi the As- oociatiop having its constitution in line with registration practice. Tri- bute was paid to the work of the late Mr. Brant, head of the Rec- ords office. The scope and activities of the Record Office were cited. Tile work applied to 26 livestock breeds, in- volving s. registration membership of 12.000. . Improvement in publication of herd books during the year. through a process of photography. was ex- plained. This improvement meant a saving of about $1.45 per page. Ma- Biggs expressed great inter- est in Prince lihiwai-d island iroln the standpoint of seed potato growing es well as silver fox pro- duction. Prom his study of the fox industry he felt assured that our producers were psst the worst period slid were making steady WQIYIAB- - cattlrin West-em Canada and the trip which the Minister of» Trade and Oomnurco tHon. Mr. Euler) I primary , Lowell Hancock mdelvenela lemul e Iiuketfor this product. He went rlglli past the door of this province where lox meat was in great demand. The Dominion uoveriunent Wflal spending motley ior cold storage; facilities in Great Britlilll and the‘ speaker did not see uihy sun-h fnci- j lities could not be provldrd ltil‘ the benefit of our fox hr u‘ ind-L- H; ' Canlda. ' Prince Edward Irlllllfl. iu- .. gested should l)!‘ m "a key posit-l ion" to obtain coiisideritiion from the Dominion Government, in viciv of the fact that one of ll.» retire- sentetlves in Parliament unlit. in federal purse-strings, "Get a staple llldilsii‘), ulih a staple constitution" the speokcl- urged in conclusion. "'l'iit-ii leave your constitutional tiursiitm alone! and go ahead and do business." Mr. Bigtts rr-viirrd a worm V-il.‘ of thanks for his Rflfllfll- On motion, Mr. W.A. A oricii was reappointed auditor. New Business Mr. Peacock put forward a pro- posal for wider use of good male foxes through a cooperative sys- icm similar to that prilffllltvd 1);.‘ livestock Clubs with governmental BSSPIIRHCC. Capt. Read Sllggtsliifl that. ihr Association take over select pails at a little additional price, ior breeding purposes. ..'.e Betiral Gttarliii. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court _‘.'('.‘.i4l‘(lfly a nlaii rtislrged ivith unliiului ilfizscslflll of liquor was lint-d $200 and costs or tilree ‘ liiohths in yuii. Oii all Excise Act y Cllfllfli hr “its tilled $100 and costs or tlirtsl- nioiitils in jail. He was allowed .t‘ll (lil_\'. iii which to make rettielilcilt. 'l‘iic charges were laid ‘following a raid by Mounted Pol- ice on Eluduy night. I‘I.'NL'RAI. YESTERDAY-Jfhe ililicrel of the late Mrs, John A, Warren was hclcl ye ttrciily from the residence of her datiglilcr. Mrs. John (iariihiiin, Cumberland‘ St. to tlic People's Cemetery, Services lvviti coizrlliclt-tl at tiii- hgtne and grave by lteverend A E. Mr. Kt-iizie and ltcliert-iid Hugh Miller. The pallbearers iv ; Messrs. wit- ,liain Douin. Percy Dclvn, Gus luown, Warren Houston, Herbert s, Yfitrickland and John M. Garn- htini. v Personals 'l‘lic many friends of Miss Mary Dcliiie. City. will be pleased to iriirii that. she is out around again, utter being (‘filillllfid m the house tliroilgli illness for thr past few week.» Dr. Ennis Smith said that in re- i cent years foxinen had been breed-l ing among their olvn herds. Ii. was questionable it‘ tin,- inrliscriiiiiiultu. use of male animals would gm. . substantial lilllllufislllvllli, Dr. Teakle suggests-d ilmt tin- inattcr be left for lllhllllmfilull with the various ])i'0VlllCl1ll govcriiint-iits. .'I‘hi.s met with the approval of tin meeting. Labelling of (Iontztincrs Mr. C. Fremont, K C, the question of class dtillfl of lccds and balancing of diet». Oii his motion tile following resolut- ions. alter explanatory statements by Hon. Mr. Biggs, were adopted: t1) “Wilcrcils the iox Lin-ruin; industry hill‘ now become uiic oi illliltillililct. iillrlxulliiut. litany tilousaiids oi intuit-rs and other citizens of Canada and iii- voiving millions of dollars in their annual production; and lrilereas a. great ilulniier cl’ fox tccds ilud other similar products arc being txtellsivcly advertised and Oil-J. on our market: by niallulucttlrert; ill Canada and elsewhere; and whereas it is oiflgrcat importance for the fox breeder to know exilct- iy tile cuiitcilty, iuilctl ilu- lxllile, o such feeds and similar products, it. order to properly ration their fox- cs and balance their diet and make ‘ use oi their breeding opportunities; we members oi the Canadian bit-- vet" FOX Breeders’ Ailiitfllltillli iii annual nicctilig niiliicd urgent, request the in. -i' oi" Agricult- ure for Canada tn have the Ilitc. sary lcgl:.,.:t..... i sisi. fox hit-t..." .. in i-quliiiig till contents ni- coinposiiitiii oi ail in: » iced.» cieliixy (lfiilllffl oil the. out- side of all COlliJlliluYS o. such iuud or nitiiiclll prtxiuct. ‘ l2! islation for the propel" control of animal feeds and medical products will ill till likelihood bc also Liliifiii up by other breeding crgztiiiizi s oi Cnnzltlil iii ihPil‘ ouii illicit-st; iiiiti CUliUl'l‘lli“-' liiiiiiiii it-rtls iii general, we lll by dclt 'i Mr. J. .l. hi. IVLUJI-li". finish: t;;.liiiln.i.o tutgirliiiiil uilii iiillei liiivill-1's,(ilr:-~ t'il.\b with till-iii as oilr l‘f‘]ll'l‘Sl‘l‘l|l>i" lib!’ iiilli lll'l‘"~s Ln a! siliilliliil tho qutntion n1 5.; settling iii!‘ required lfglallliillll. Advertising The opiiizililcly Wlir, t|ll('l»ilOll oi ii(i\i‘2ll"ll\;, (‘n- rilsclisscd by Mr. lll ()il\’l'i\. Mr. II. B. Doll. tor oi the Cimatiliul SllVPi‘ Fox and Pull", outlined the prtsiii oi arileilisilig lll llll‘ l(i.\ ill(lllhll'_\'. There was, ht: siitigestid. a iii-ell oi compiling liiloiiuntivii on the tiillhv jcct before lillilithlll; any il:iti,ii= alivcrtluilg Ofgililliillltjii, On motion of Mi". StewdrLbiunl- nitirside, the directors vrcre author- ized to uppoilli a txolniilittvc to 111-’ vcstlcutc as sticiiesleti Alter rlisclissloli iili the qllUstiQli of licrd books, ii \lil.\ ciecidrti on motion of Mr. Clark tilui the Assu- , elation revert to the old siysteiu oi lssliiilg those books annually‘. Oil motion ot Cupi. iirad (iircctors were lil:.lill(‘i(’l'l the Record Oflicr prcpllrl- lliv rer- tifilzaies with three generation pcd- I igrees printed tlirrcoii. Called upon. Mr. A P. Mtvaii- . u to iiclp ti». "'.l‘li-,lt such request in i-sg- ‘ an. 'l'tiri=iiio. rdi- - iiiwtliiiri. v llu: ‘ to huvc~ ll i illicit e n ,Successfu|ln jSurprise llttack l (A. P. by fiuardlun‘ Special Wire: l AlADitiD. Jan, lib-Government linllitiaiueli rcti-i-zltcd tonight alter li-llpitlriilt; the srtltegic llllittzp oi El Cerro dc Lrxs Riigcles ill a sur- iifirl? action. ‘i v ovuriizitvti their hard-won po srslitlli ior another position \\llli'll ilivir tiiiiri-rs said would be 1 lc s cl ll iiirgit ior insurgent artil- lery. licspiii- ilio roirca‘. Stit-lztiists ld they had achieved their ob- - ‘llir- main object of the |, .- illiillk lvzls to ricmoilalim l, relylLs. iii thnt sector." Earlier, ‘hi: militiamen battled to irllslotigr the Vilscist iiisuigeills i iioin the rhur and hotel ill the l town cl I'll Cc o do Los Angelcs ‘ lllltll’ lllflllilililii‘ to the hilltop from uiiirh tilt: town take l'.\ iianlc (‘ztsualiies Heavy i MALAGA. Spain. Jail. lib-Hun- drrtis oi ill§il1‘i‘.(‘i‘.i.. have been kill- I'll or uoundcrl iii a savage land and air ‘ ltiit-k by gov ‘ilment lor- lini illl‘ insurer-lit Spanish i.» advancing on this Mediterran- r-t-n siroiightilrl. ii was announced liFlP nought. ‘ lll;i\.i-. r port.- irom Grin-altar ,suld l'\'t'i.1l iiuiallicd rrhels liild l htlcn killed and iii least 1,000 on i l‘ili‘i‘. siiit- lvouiitlod in a govein- lllF-llt (‘lillill-L-l‘ attack against Gen- eral Quiepo do Liam's insurgent i army l Ir urgrn‘ liiii‘ lips iiiiri armed ll‘illi'll‘l'.- c tijlrl‘. lug with land for- 1 out to sea bygov- ms. claimed .1 “flips” In fililfiziii - murder i r l _ __ wilt-La" ,lt1i<i~.|f___ llttiiiitp lliuitcb can.‘ WEDNESDAY. JANIIAIH 2U 2,00 P. itL-Opezillig Prtnbyteria W. M. PL-llcilrlz Ila 8.00 I’. M.—Pubilc Meeting W. M -(‘hurrh. 8.31) P. M.—O|Yirial llould Illcclln Ladies Parlor. yztlitiiiiiti iiiscussi: lBritish Adop Resolution To A Settlers. BY PAT [ASHER Canadian Press Stall Writer LONDON, Jllli, l0--tCP Cubic Hope that emigration from United Kingdom to the D-utzini would he resumed lll tm» u“; rliiiiimi. iuiurv was rvi rd to hv lyiminions SP!’ filrilr MuoDnileld as he iiiiiudtit~ezl emigration resolution lll the 1ft of Commons. The House approved wiihout< l-"lDll the resolution vrllit-h wt tanabie the Goveriiiliilnt ill cer! cases to coiltribiltc T5 per ct-ill the cost of any niiuluilriii } against 50 per rcllt lll iirt-si-ii‘ '1 ,~ “as a preiiiiiiiiuiw‘ sit-p the). >11: ' ior l5 tears 0i tiit- Ifilililll‘ ment Act oi 19L’: unit-ii r May 31 next. The resolution uoiild also ll the amount the Govrrnnicnt i spend on migration sclleilita» £1,500,000 t$'l,5ll0.li0w illllillillly’, llulf lhc itinouiit lliiit (itlillfl spent at tircseilt. lll a-xplanai Mac-Donald said that exprndii in the peak mieruluiu year of i wail blit 131.282.0110. ltfacDuilald rkiiti the (lover-inn ilid not plan Ltll immediate l iiilipiion of enligrtition to the Dr inions. He was aware it was _ the Dnlnillloiis in div \l'il“l'i s resumption would take place bu expressed the hope tliv time not far distant. Beverley Baxter, "Toronto-bf Coitnrvaiive, criticized the crease ill the stun ill.(.il.i.t’tl to a. niigratioil. i-ie rctzliivd the rel assertion by Rt, lion, R, B. B iiett, loriliei" Prime Minister ‘ Canada, that migration ‘ most urgent need 0i the Einpii Lady Nelson In Port Of Saint Jol SAINT JOHN, N,B.. J.tii. lll-J liner Lady Nelson. (Zaliadiail l\ 1 ional Stcziiuships, Capt. NJ. R0 ‘arrived at Saint. John Tiles , morning with ])2l.\.\(‘.ll',Yf‘i'.lI rcl-urr from a cruise to Bermuda, lLccwarcl and Windward Isiai i Barbados. Triuitiild and Bri‘ i I 'i\ rm Giliana via Boston. Cargo consists oi sugar. iuo 158.“, bananas. citrus fruits. toir i oes, coma, coffee. corned hrcf .- l general. The Lady Nelson will sail f1 IilillliiK on Jitlluury‘ 23th lzrxt lUlOlliGl‘ cruise to Bermuda and lands in the eardcrn ilrmip of ‘ British West Iiiriiln. and Bri= Guiana Yl-‘l Boston. 'l“".i.- blunt: first sailing oi the‘ llmiv Ncl l from illc port of llullfllx in ' i937 sclir-duir oi ilniiri.l_t' ciiiiscs the Britt-h West Indies. BIRTHS IIAHLAM-Ai Simeon llolatllltil _. January i6 i937, to Mr aiiri h G. Lloyd Has-lam fnr-c - Dari of Delhi. Ontario. a rialuzu or. l. l Anne. l i.\.l', B,» - ...ll..iii‘s Silt-rial hire; pita“... -v.l,>ii., Jilli, lU-Uiilt-I till Lit ‘b-lil fllililfllll zlgcil a hblll ' . i_\ rqllllii" till tlil- ‘lfflll iii 54,131», o. . 1,1.» ill tutor liiilit ior tine innit-inn. -- oi httlc Lllarlcs ‘AAullAJ villi li \\llll(.‘ Porihliitlg uit'_ twill -, illtiliril :1 mall they ‘sai-‘i lit.ili "p t'il_\"' the tiesciip- llllll n1 lift‘ ii.- lll iiiitilltiwr llt-icctili- LRllJQ-llil J. hcugnli zin- fiicuilcrtl i- llt',t'lili0ll at Portland ‘ cl be.» vilsuii, 31$. lie stud the lilli‘! l ii against. 1311111155, (,1 Niilltll uiui lllfllililiilifil spceiiicilliy . that ui 1J1‘. W. W. ilizlbuii. Chili"- li:>' hiliicl’. , Btiiiilglmnl autlioritt-s continued to liohi Leigh lillskl-l Fowler, 36, ijilliiiiltll robber. An ilutlioiitative souire Mild Funnel" tras being lorcetl in giou vriinkcrs and iiituruleti it W2]: lll Hifililllilllllll lll!‘ ii \i,\]l, [1011] _ Viieiuiti Llli-lillllill. olic oi the chil- gdzt-irulio uitiiessrd the abduction. uell. Chief Repistlation (lflirriixOt- wit)‘ lll iin- iilliil oi (‘llgililllxfi iieid talva. said his ricpzlriliiciii uasvery ‘ uni". iiiiitiiiu 11.x r.'iiicliei'.s llllilllllil much inicrcstt-ii lll tilt‘ plug: .- o ‘ll Cu-iiuuu. the silver fox itiriusirlz 'l‘ht: aiztiv- ‘ "Anti “llt‘il'.l.\ sui-li ticiiliitc us- ilies of the AnStlrldLiUll ox cdthili .~l~ liLCl‘ tlllll U>1Llll>l()]l work has oi any other lirvt-d orguiiizaiicii. alitauii min tutaiillt-lied iii (Jau- Tlle speaker vsas lillKli interested in Hon. Mr. Dennis‘ rciiiurks aliri concurred iii the opinion that, the industry had grunt postibiiitit,» Constitution Mr. Fremont introduced a leng- thy series oi constitutional liincilti- ments, chiefly of a minor natluc. Tile principal changes included rr- duction of registration fct- from $2.00 to $1.00 and aboiitinil of ranch definition. Mr. Baker raised the question oi rebate oil registration fro, puymeili of which he l'l)lli|)llllll\‘ll hull been unduly delayed in his ruse. Capt. Read (ii-alt gee. ‘These included abolition oi the practice of submitting ranch statements and individual ilttcrre»; Breeders AnsflClflllfili ports. . At 6.30 p.m. the meeting ad- journed. Evening Se sivm Following all enjoyable banquet, the convention resilined lllllfllShlDii of constitutional amendments and sat till a late hour. The following resolution, moved tby Mr. Don Stewart. Suniiuerside. ‘Hie-speaker cited the surplus oil seconded by F‘. G. Kennedy. South-- port, was illinilll-il llllllllilllllilrll‘ "Whereas the iinw iitls now nr rived ill the fox liuiutry llllvll some definite assistance is neces- llidfl with o itvr hralitrhe. oi 1.11‘- i suit-k llfllflliiiilill. "Aiirl uh |ti|_\ iiic ior industry lll llllllli- ti lililltlillillti‘ both irolii liic iaiidptiiiii oi iilciiihlirs flirt-ri- iv liiltl iiiliirl.cii_v' viigilged therein and l‘l‘\'l'|iiiii' drilled h. itL-iin. tiqllah. ill llililfiliellve liillliv lllllPl biullrlits oi ill. try" sill lvl iii-id a. has. bwii ilrcurtieri other live- Alfiifk l\i't_‘t‘f‘li‘ir. ‘And \\il|"ll'.i.\ in liruit: Jbliiii "ll(‘(‘i'.~.\1ii_l' ui l0iIIi1i\ uiid tlireriiiiii _ the industry rllililld he i-niitraiizrti with il-lltiililvi‘ lllillvi‘ llif‘ liqti-wiiiiii 0t Alriclil- set of FY9995“! (‘ollelll-lllll-lllllllillllll- Lure o1 iili- I)llllilill(7ll Goveriitiivslit; "Bi\ it lusts-fore resolved by the li\'9.~l.-O(‘l( “ indus- . I "And Wlll‘l'i‘ll,\ iln- 10x llitlll.~ii'_\‘ is llziiit 0i do iiite i lll prumotioil l-urii lnI‘:IIN:\|{II—v-Biii'il iii ‘.10 rill 551.. Chnrlotttrtmrli. Jdll, lti. i iMr. and Mrs. iloroid B"l'l‘illi'(l I I son, i na/rrlis , . ,'B.-\ll . '-At Flu lllllg Iilif.‘ illlnd. AX. Jan. ii. I01)“. .\ Kzttlitr lll‘ B-rlolv tutu it .l.t- I3 ion), awed Til years, nut-i of iale Jahnles Flood. oi l". 11m (‘i ,Lot 2o. .I.-\.\IF..\'—A‘ ‘.3311 l,'., ti. :1‘ . Monday. January l8. 193T Jul lJamcs lil iii. 87th _\la § ironr ills leis reslrirlit‘ ‘day. Jililualjv 2i, w. m“ . orlocit, li|i€lili Iillvriiiclli P o,,ui'.. 1H. t" “X-llllililtlllh‘ this lllUlllllil, J 40 Uppci Princr h it‘ I. Margaret, vlidovi oi tur i.it.~ (lio- Vi/grbiij-lnli, M, D, tlilil iiii._\ tlili! tcr oi tlu» iilll‘ llrilijr llJllin Al. o1 Sumliitlrsitir. l<'..i..~i'.ii iioiii Patti's CllllITll on ritiitii" Jun... 3L1. service slartilul, ll '1 11m inns-rel leach; iii, Luv. lot l'lll' People's (Jenni. _\ Card of Ihunk Mls. Capt. Ahtlii 111111.... Blbrlfltilllliill) it l: l will out wish in thank ilicii liuiiiy lill‘l llliil ilcigiibours ior lilildllll.» silo tnclu in ilicir sudden {ind rrctllti licir-avelilriit also those wlio s- ilowers slid letters oi sympathy. Canadian Nlllltliiili Silwi" I-‘ox t iii annual , ' ; nltieiiilg convened at Cilarlotte- ‘v n, d or . iiilvll llini lilo Drptirtlnont of Agri- ___._ icuiturt- o; the Dominion GDVOFII-l ililfilli h.- ieq vx-lcd to cstahiish the .i‘t‘l]llll‘t"¢1 lit-id service in the fox iuriiistlgy as . ffqiilffifl Jiiougnout Canada; "And that a copy of this resolu- tion be sen: to 1.10 Minister of Ar euliure ui iliii Dominion Gov-s crillneiit aizii i the respective Mllll~lFlS oi icullure of the Provincial (mm-i Jlilflillfi throughout. Piliizuia viilli iiu- I'~'I]ll1‘.~| liuil lill-lr .uli ‘H]"|Iv|-I h; \l|\f'll lo lin- lux- llirll lll liu- i‘ tubiisiiililwul. oi liiea: | services." Mrs, i). J. MarLcau and ii}. m,“ to convey their siurlir .u.ii lto their liicnns illi-i ll at .- their many acts oi kiiuiin .~-.~ rlllii l ters of syiilpaliiy I'(‘lk‘i\'\‘ll lll ill l recent silo hl-i'cii\'clllt*lii. L~' -1-20- T; ‘welt; a. cigar. Mr\\l (' A. ‘Ell AT 0Nl‘l~‘. It.“ ilil‘ lllllll Willi», luau, Cllnl'lD1‘L‘tii\\ l\ ltr-yniiy, _ L-fi “v l‘ ivil PBII- i‘.