all .L. ilownessfiSun fl-{QQAL DIRECTOR-B AND IMBALMEBS fgkloe County llolnflll Ambulance 1n Chlflfl summcrslfi . ucdcqlo and Kenringlon Phone '17-! itiidiinb Ice Blockade Lifts i r w p_ by Guardian's Special Wire) Sq: JOHN'S, Nf1d., Feb. 28- ab“); imprisoned here for the last n days prepared tonight to sail I mi off-shore wind steadily tjiftcd n huge iccficld to sea. A 1,91,;- .‘\\'t.‘ll outside was piling k, u up on the coastal cliffs m4 loo.» ire inside the harbor danllicrd several piers as it rose ma fell willl the swell. The sicnuisliip Fort Amherst was iecied to sail for Halifax almost ui-iy utter it; long stay here, and i‘ “.35 believed the pulp carrier muond ‘\‘.()iil(l leave sorpetlme to- [l0l'l‘0\\‘. Thr l.uwr Nova Scotia was ex- pect“; g . urrive shortly from Liver- l nitir uniting south of Cape re ftllllrt-Il. n. week for ice to break llll‘ the steamship Portia . "ax and Boston and the u - lzzivenjfeli were also ex- pected molt. Bar Motor Bars liver. big llreas Coronation Day IONDON, Feb. 2s - Scotland kinds llilllciilg arrangements for e meilupolis May 11 -13 have been imui up with a vlcw to enablinl l, many people as possible to see me Coronation processions and cer- emonies. Limitations have been “ydully outlined by the commis- loner of police to avoid accidents and iniouveniences. The mixture of vehicular and eat-ion traffic has, in the 1105i. to ctnfusion and denser. says commissioner. Tlherefom n0 led traffic will be allowed on actual procession route Mny 13 Eton area. surrounding will be Q ‘.1 m fl to all vehicles excepting permitted to enter between brtuin hours to set down passen- fi or deliver necessary foodstuffs Ind mull. But householders and mtollrant. owners nre warned mOSB llmplics for the three film's must he obmlliud before May 11. A special route through the Cor- maiton A.l't\'l. will be arr-drilled for “ s and carriages of ticliet-hold-l Z111 lhe Abbey. This route will be kept vicar of other traffic. SD90" tally colored windshield labels will be l...‘lii'll, distinct colors for differ- tetilraticcs. Guests must leave by c entrance they entered. Spectators are asked to trill/Bl W trams. busts and trains rather than urs; illdrcd the truffle jam makes Ills IUqtlPSL one 1n their own in- teretts. Pliflilllg space within tho Coronation Area will be extremely limited so that cars setting GOWII passengers would have miles to 80 before puking. ~ Special arrangements have been Ilddc by the London Passeiisel” Triuhpi "t Board for service by bus. coach tnini to convenient writs ng the route. Tile ser- vice \\lll biyill at four o'clock Coronation morning and run 811 dnv. \\".'l be permitted to enter it but llllljil. 103W after d0- " pusscngers. Underground lflllll .~ir\~u'..~ will be augmented but llilllfills within the Area. wlll_ be Illflwil. SFtilIIIIlKlFYS along the fClllA! Wm lvltizlrilield labels so that .; may‘ enter the Area. hill» - (us, too, must leave dlreetly. The lt0_\'1il Automobile Club is in Ilinrgc of placing signs fndV-Bilfll ‘Wllflt streets are for general use lllll in what direction. To hi. the po ice to keep inc prom on l‘Llll|(‘ clear nlld minimize pressure of crowds without 0b- Inlrllng their view short steel biliulrlr barriers will be elected. Itllrrnorvil to permit clearer view for all, in open squares such as that iv um hlilrblc Arch. The barriers will ll: removed directly the ‘PTO’ lesion hue posted to assist disper- lal oi spectators. And Should a Milli‘ develop and they be a source or (longer the steel bnrriers mo! be fenlurtrl almost instantly. 7h" authorities do not intend to lflclvnsc either the regular mount- ed police or the voluntary “specie? branch of the Metropolitan mount- erl consiallulnrly for the Coronation. Tum are about 250 regular mount- - rd policemen and about 70 specials. Their ilorses are exceptionally well iralred and officials do not wish lo mount extra men on lmtralned horses which would be exposed to llslrilng crowds and pmoeulonal n are. ~ J. L. DAVISON rumour. nmzcroa arm smiiuuan IINBINGTON m: Night can. iv Attended. more! 1-4. l at Bruce's. SME estern Locals ~_.__- —![hln In: u m...“ In love “l lull an u u n _p' gnu“ t‘ flu iird china; pflfjlih advance. , --BUY IAINESS for 1C0 racing 11-5483-3-1-21. —DUY GLIDDBWS JAP-A-LAU plrepaint and quick drying enamel at Bruce's. LrBM-fi-W-fl-l. —SUBSOBIPTIONS T0 THE OIABLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN may be banded to their representa- tlvo Miss Olga Green, Albany, —GLIDDEN'S pure white Ind and PRINCE illlsirl, SENSIBLE Produce Team Win s Fr o m Bedeqae Beavers At Bedeque Rink Edda/yr NiSht in an exhibition 0d first class hoc- by, the MwFali-lane Produce team defeated the Bedeque Beavers winners of the Clarke League ‘rrophy by the narrow margin of one goal. . The game opened fast and con- tinued so throughout the three per- iodmbothwanisgaveagrandper- fomiaxlce of team work as it should 45c lb. at. Tfllor Drug slneton. —7Z, 78 AND 80 INCH best qual- ity horse rugs, with two wide body or leg surclngles, sold at Bruce's. L-5483-3-1-3l. —NOR'l‘ll SHORE HOCKEY LEAGUE FINALS ln the Kensing- ton Rink Monday, March 1st, 1937, at 8 P. M. Kenslngwn Sliver Wings vs. Indian River. 3rd game of a 3 of 5 total game series for the Baker Trophy.- Skating after match. Ad- mission 15c and 25c. L-5653-2-27-3-l —RI:‘.TURNI'1D FROM DODS- LAND-Mrs. Ray Schurman has re- turned from Dodsland, Saskat- chewan, bringing with him two car loads olf Western horses. They were unloaded at the New Annan race track-S --JUVENILES APPREl-IENDEU- Three juveniles were apprehended by the Police for petty thieving from the store of Mum's. R. T. Hol- man on Saturday. They were placed on probation. One case was ad- joumed-S -BOCKEY doubleheader Bede- que rink Monday March 1st. Lea and Wright league game-New Annan vs. Bedeque, Borden vs. Freetown. Admission 15 and 25 cents. L-5630-2-26-3i. -—'l'O TAKE UP NEW DUTIES ‘DQAY-Ohief Klnch, who resign- ed his ‘“ l on the Summersldn police force for a position with the R. C. M. P. will be stationed at Summerside and commences his duties 1n his new office today. Mr. fich with Mrs. Rlrlch and their young eon spent the week end at ilgir old home in Alberbon visiting relatives and friends-S ITALY PLANS (Continued from page 1) Council for more than an hour on this subject alone. orange shellac and wax. sold at be glyed, ma, mm Md Bruce's. I.-§396-2-27-3-1 bolofleggorgs, gispgwf endm ‘£3 i- h ad t -o1.n ENGLISH HEALTH gswistcllri‘ fneml this lflfidfil‘ same sap-rs the ' ea... . u... ,_ - ma,“ ' 00-. Ken- scoring m the first pefieu when ’ the Horace amoral-lane carried the pudk from behind his own net to the opponents blue line, fainted a D858 to Vaughan, slipped ground the defence and scored mom u, alltle Shot. The mood period opened with Sedeque putting on their power P-‘fly to even the score but the Produce team, well backedby goalie Ted A'hem held the period “we. mixes pgiocihfeatured breaks. e prod mm that time after time l£lrwed like sure scores but each time the Bedeque defence and goalie rose m the occasion and thwarted every atgenébt at scoring. u betterh k witnessed for fireball: rig-trials]: “M” efwm 011 the opening of the last period. Don Chlow, of‘ the Produce team ln his anxiety to ~ lived as Chlow Foreign Minister Count Ciano is to make a survey of the foreign political situation. . Minister of rlnanoe ‘Ilhaon Di Revel ls to speak on the financial situation, with particular reference to the nation's albility to spend more on armaments. Budget Lists Increases The budget for the new fiscal year already lists increases of more than 700,000,000 lire ($36,820,000) for the three military ministries. Minister of National Eudcatlon Giuseppe Bottai Is to make a aur- voy of the population situation for the Grand Council. Ii Duce‘; newspaper. Popolo d’ Itiilia of Milan, recently frankly admitted that Fasclsms policy of a. bigger blrthrate had "practically failed." Since the dominant tone of the meeting tomorrow night will be military, informed sources said. the question of population in its bearing on the supply 0f Wldiefs will be discussed particularly. SQCIALISTS (Coritl The _ ue G- t com- mand at Ovledo announced: "Tile capture of the old slaughter house in the Sari Inzaro district and several houses near the Odor- atrlces convent has been confirm- ed. We have fortified our‘ new pos- itions and our artillery has shelled several objectives within the o!!! of Oviedo." (Reports reaching Bayonne. Ilralioe, said Government militia- men had continued their advance into Ovledo, occupying new hows in a stead-y push into the centre 0i the city and now controlled most of the San Laaldo quarter and 0i’ Grim-M" Bends Street.) On the Aragon Front. when tho imurgents have been trying 101' l- vleek past to break through to the sea between Barcelona and Val- meta. they continued in attack in file Portal Eublo. Rational Opera For ilanada Planned HALL)“, Feb-BS-Plans to es- lablish a national opera in Canada were announced here Saturday by Madame Pauline Danalda, Mont- real-born former ‘star 0f t!!! French opera, on her arrival here from Europe. Madame Donalda. said she was convinced there was a wealth of operatic talent among Canadian citizens which should be developed. but success of her plans would de- pend on the support of lhe pub- lic. m Gnadien owl- " it "Y" With Labor Tie - up clear a rebound m... in mm of the net amldentallly scored on his own team mates, making the 5cm read one all but the tie was short m,‘ b made uvfor his mis- thee Y “mink what proved to be wwwlfls coal of the evenjng_ 00d? Burns and Jock Green handled the whim)“, imposing hm a few nenamesMui-i-ey and 6mm, M“? time f“ Bodeque while Eldon Mann drew two minutes for the Produce team a London To Show Royal . Insignia “LONDON, Feb. reets W111 g0 "Rn all. Coronation. The Olly ofdwggmtigf it" omblom-s. used for the Jubilee “mmiw- W111 be replaced by the Royal Standard, the Crown, the Royal Cipher and the Royal Arms, For the Jubilee only the crossed battle-axes of Westminster were the proper decorations. ‘The (‘frown may be used either aione or in conjunction with other emblems and the Royal Cipher may used in schemes of decoration provided they are not associated with advertising matter relating to individual firms or commodities. Authorities are anldous, however. that all decorations be done with appropriate dignity. particular por- traits and photographs. J a p a n llonfronted 23 —l- London TOKYO. Feb. li-(Am-lltfer- chant marine officers-mt seamen wherein: their wiploym with 1m of respect for the Emperor. began a strike today which may interfere with Japan's far-flung shipping lines. It began at Yokohama with offl- cers employed by the Nippon Yusen Keisha (Japan Ship Company) and threatened immediate tying up of several units of that concerns worldwide services. The N. Y. K is the largest Japanese shipping company. with 300 Geisha. engaged in a. sit- down strike in a Buddhist temple on a mountain top ner Osaka, Ja- pan was confronted by two unique labor conflicts. Clyde’: Loyalt For Public Neal GLASGOW, Feb. N-The Glu- gow Corporation has voted f0 spend $150,000 in Coronation oeleblutiona, including entertainments in schools for infants, entertainment in parks for junior pupils, excursions to the. Firth of Clyde for post-qualifying ptlplll. and a cruise to the Western Islands for 500 pupils to be selected fmrr secondary - schools. Anoxtredocenteistobepaid to each family in receipt of outdoor relief and a gift is to be ‘made to mmmm Bflfltlildllilii PUBLIC FORUM Ihll column In open for Ilia discussion by correspondents of quot-inn of Interest. he Charlottetown Guardian duel III loeolllllly endorse flu opinion- of Qcnolpondentl. Every one luipwe the ‘ of constipation. Pills and drugs usu- éllliyebnlng only temporary relief. a tion i: due to meals low 1n "bulk." Kellogg's ALL-BEAN’ contains "bulk" that does not break down in the body as does that of many leafy vegetab es. ALL-BEAN absorbs twice it: weight in water and forms a. loft mass that gently sponges the inteltinel. Kellogg’! ALI-Balm is a food- not a lnedipine. In addition to “bulk"—lt gives vitamin B to tone up the e stem, and iron for the b . It a. healthful way to rid of constipation and all its e . Eat two tableapoonfnls daily with milk or cream-three times a day in severe cases. 0r use it in making bran mufiins, breads, in salads or soups. Guaranteed by Kellogg in London. lln—i0T1_s_Win* if From S’side Crystals 6-2 Victoria Unions, finalists for the Island Intermediate hockey title, scored a 6-2 win over Sllmmerside Crystals. knocked out of the riloe for the Island senior title by Char- lottetown Aibegweits, in an exhibi- tion fixture Saturday night. The Crystals, minus several reg- ulars. were unable to withstand a last period attack of the Unions which netted three goals after hold- lng the Intermediates to a. small lead during the first two rough ses- sions. The game saw two new referees, Herbie Schurman and Doug Bell, appear at the beginning of the third period after both squads protested decisions of R. Clow and D. Nfcllean during the first two periods. Chick Gallant opened the scor- ing by slapping the puck in the Union net from a scramble. Short- ly atfter the opening of the middle sexton Rankin and D. McLeod were given majors for mixing it up and a. few minutes later the Crystals had two more in the cooler John Knox tied the score after scooping up a loose puck in the Sllmmerside zone and L. McLeod shot Victoria into the lead on a pass from Farrow. One minute later (Continued from page 4) Hades and plmdemonlum enthron- ed upon every pedestal of admin- istratlon. With such I. record, any decent combination of politicians would at once resign and- allow the electors to approve or to disapprove their perfldy. I am, Sir, etc, ILSCTOR rim waun SITUATION , Sir,—With reference to p recent statement on the wheat situation, in the editorial columns of The Guard- ian, this reader concurs in the con- clusion that subsequent events have, as you put the matter, been "a striking Justification of the policy which the Bennett Government, through Mr. John .Mc1“arland, fol- lowed during the worst years of the depression." The market 1s shouting this, from the wheatplts around the world these days, and no amount of par- tisan bailyhoo concerning the wis- dom of the Murray Wheat Board— an inanimate body, a mere ghost, still reputed to hold between 25 and 30 millimi bushelsl-can deny the facts which are being revealed by the passing months. i If I were asked to define this country's present wheat safes policy, I would find it difficult to class- ify. A willingness amounting almost to a political passion "to sell wheat at the market" is really not a sales policy at all. Given the wheat, it calls for a minimum of ability to take that cereal speedway-at the expense of the long-term interests of the primary producers. You speak of the official an- nouncement from Ottawa "that wheat shipments from Canada for the first four months of the cur- rent year have totalled 109,477,711." That, obviously, covers the August- November period in the 1936-37 crop year. But I am informed that the Wheat Board in the immedi- ately preceding month of July (1936) disposed of some 60,000,000 bushels of its holdings within those 3i days. To whom was that grain "sold"? According to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, No. 1 North- ern cash wheat during July 19 averaged out at $0.93 1-2—approxi- mately 35 cents below today's lev- COUNT CH RN ICE ‘Summerside H igh" School Ice Sports A large crowd of parents and friends watched with considerable interest the annual ice sports of the Surnmerside High School which took day evening. LIST 0F EVENTS Ioyl’ ‘I Yuan Oil E Boys’ I Your: Oil Allvrey Gallant. Arthur McEwen. Wilfred Gallant. 543°!‘ Girl: 10 Years Old . Shirley Dodds. . Jean Reeves. . Aieah Palmer. B07! 9 Years 01d CAIN»- . Tanton Wedge. . Donald MicNeill. . Gordon Clow. “Nb-l 880 Yards Relay Race Summerslde Academy vs We Kent School; won by Sunlmerslde. Relay teams-West Kent School- A. Perry, G. Maclieod, w. Dingwell. J. Dan-och. Sununerside Academy-J. Hogan. J. Wedge. R. Ramsay. C. Hog-an. Boys l0 Years Old 1. Clarence Arsenault. r 2. George Walker. 3. Ivan Reeves. Boys ll Years Old 1. Claude Lecky. 2. Clayton Arsenault. 3. Deane Read. Ski Race 1. Ruth Rogers. 2.Betty Todd. 3. Ada McLeod. Glrb 11 Years Old pueewtiheci-ysmamkonrrl-i l Will Assume j (Continued from page l) i l it is possible he may argue Can: has made further concessions and got nothing in return beyond the preferences she received under the 1932 agreement. GOVERNMENT STAND The answer to that from the gov- ; ernment benches may be that hav- i ing regard to protectionist tenden- cies in Great Britain in accent lyears. Canada has done well to ; preserve what S110 had. l Liberals may also draw attention yto a reduction from 215 to ll in l the number of items in the customs tariff in which she has undertaken to continue until i940 the existing margin of preference for Great Britain. This, government member! [lib- ebly will contend, will give Canada greater bargaining power 1n trade negotiations with foreign countries. Already there hud been rumors that a new trade agreement with the United States may be worked out as a result. The lack of changes in taxation will no doubt i/end to abbreviate the budget debate, but it is always one of the most important subjects for contention in Parliament and’ many mipressioris of opinion from‘ all parties in the House will be heard before it is concluded. Combines Act Revised On Monday the House is expect- ed to consider amendments to the Combines Investigation Act to m- turn adlilinistration to the Labor Department ‘and to appoint a com- ‘ binef. commissioner. At present it is administered under the Trade and Industry Commission which reports. direct to the Prime Minister. 2. Sonny Peters. ‘m%w 3. Gllssze Arsenault. OFFICIALS Referee-Charlie Cahlll. Starter, J. P. McPherson. Judges. H. Matthew's, Jack Scliur- man. Louis Campbell, Albert Sllli_ phant. Announcer. C. B. Jelly. —.S. cinnmm _, AN AIJIE um . urns new "LIFE" , This biggest organ of your body l must be completely alive for complete life. Bu: ,......".-s...':::i.£.':'..:t"f';..r.':t $2; lmolllzthelngoodbearhif mambo our liver oel not mrk rundown, Dnrrly you fee nu er lndlfleuflon, akin trouble; hqd. aches, constipation, and other 11h, 5° b, aura your liver works pggpgfl, b, “has Frult-n-riven. (hnralning enacts of frulu and herbs, Fruft-n-tlvee act lo bring nrrfmll. halthy liver action; lrimulan 110W of bile: Cleanse the elimination fijc! urify the blood of poiami ead thousand: have found 3i ‘"51"! "i!!! I ll Milieu! oeilini turned It its kind in (hnadn. You can, roe. 6|" Fruit-n-tivee l trial. On sale at Ill bu‘ norm. lnlht on genuine "Frult-n-flvu‘ . _ _::—.—i~—- _ ______._ ___ Another government measure, t‘ b11118 blind PPlxsons within tho O14 Age Pensions Act an earlier a“ Period than the 70 yearn to others will also come before flu House Monday. The duy will bi completed with consideration of es- timates of the mines and resourcei department and if there is time estimates of the agriculture, fish- eries and public works department: Most of the government's legisla- tion for the session has already been introduced with the exception of the bill to cstatblish the company which will opt-rate the Wane-Can- ada airway, the bill is believed in have mached its final form, now- ever, and may he brought in snort- ly. It will be another bilsy week f0;- conlmittecs. with interest. centering on the railways and shipping com- mittees of the House which is con- sidering the bill to revise capital structure of the Canadian National Railways and the Senate Railways Committee dealing with the 'I‘rans- port. Bill. The {utter WOlllCl change the Board of RJll-vuv Commission- ers into a transport commission with jurisdiction over air and in- land ivatcr traffic simi'ar to that the present board exerts over rail- ways. ‘Prxs of other business has pre- vented the government making a choice for the royal commissioner to study finances and taxation throughout Canada, but Prime Min- ister Mackenzie Kine mar be able to make an announrmnent before the session is much older. 1. Joyce Bernard. 2. Carol Huestis. 3. Pauline Todd. elsi Notwithstanding that "liberal" flood of selling orders, averaging Chick Gallant wiped out the lead on Diokles assist butW. McLean gave Knox a. scoring pass to put the Unions in the lead again. D. Maoleod increased Victoria's margin at the opening of the final session and L. MacLeod chalked up two more before the game ended. The Pne-ups: ‘ l VlcfRia-Goal, Stanley Lord; de- fence. R. Miller. G. McLeod, L. Mc- Leod; forwards, L. McLeod, D. Mc- Leod. W. Farrow, R. MaeLean, J. Knox and K. ‘Thomas. Summersida-Goal. lax-kins; de- fence. Rankin, Ramsay, E. Bow-mess; forwards, C. Gallant. C. Hogan. Montgomery, G. DesRnches and H. Dickie. independents Win Elections LONDON, Feb. 2B—-(CP) — Sir Arthur Salter, distinguished econ- omist, Gladstone professor of pol- ltlcal theory and institutions at Oxford University since 1934, will represent the University in the House of Commons. ' He won the by-electlon of the flnlversity seat left vacant when 10rd Hugh Cecil resigned to be- come Prevost of Eton, it was an- nounced Saturday. I-Iis fellow member from Oxford is A. P. Her- bert, the noted humorist and law- .yer. - Sir Arthur rm as an Indepen - entandul-Iolibertlsalaoanln- dependent, Oxford is without a Conservative member for the first time in many years. (ihange 0f Route Benefits Public LONDON, Ieb. Ell-The FY9695‘ eion mute tot Coronation Day. changed to permit a. 81'6"" 1mm‘ lber of spectators to view its sPlen- dor, is as follows: When the King and Queen leave every Glasgow child boarded out in various parts of Scotland. Other Irarlgements include the granting d a day's holiday to ‘Jpal em- be spent on street decorations. Montreal Royals Reach Hnais MONTREAL. Feb. BL-(T Royals advanod into the finals of the Quebec Srnioi- Grow hockey playollb here today with a. 0-1 vfc- tory over (xnrdlens. Royals won the first game of a beet-clf-thrse semi-final series a week ago, 7-3. and now wait for a winner to be declared in the other series which no tied up at o game each when )_. to auto. would be emb- ntroelnlie .0. AAA. Q+._'. 3 pueblo l-IIIIOIIIHMO fidwbQtlluflfllinfll. vloyoo- | But the Coronation rejected by votes to 31 a proposal that 035,- , Buckingham Palace the procession will proceed vie; West and North sides of Trafalgar Square. Willi-e- hall, the Mall, Admiralty Arch, South side of ‘Irafaltlflf 50W"- Wliitehal, East. and South sides oi Parliament Square, and Brom- Sauctuary to the West Entr. _ Westminster Abbey (about 1 1-.) miles) The retum mute will be by way of: Broad Sanctuary, West and north sides of Parliament Square. out at 2,000,000 bushels every mom- lng, I am told that wheat values were higher at the close than they were at the beginning of that month. What this reader would like to know is. who got that grain? The “spread" between the price then and the price now would represent something in the vicinity of $15,- 000,000. It seems to me the wheat farmers could have done with a. distribution of that kind. ' The situation confirms me in the idea, that the only way in which "wheat" and “polltics" can be made to “mix", is at the expense of the growers. ' I am, Sir, etc, FAIR PLAY Toronto, Feb. 33, 1837. THE CITY ADMINISTRATION Sir.-'l‘he worst feature clf the Civic Financing is that year and year estimates 0d receipts and ex- proved by the Council. ‘Ilheae e8- timates are formed after several private meetings are held and each item is gone over carefully and the proposed work for the ensuing year is discussed and agreed to. The Estimates are always drawn up a0 astoshowasluplusor atleastl. ently after all this camouflmgtng is resorted to the wtilnates are pld- goon-holed and it ls nobody! busi- ness to see that they are adhered to. Can this be called a. commend- able or satisfaction of transacting mlblio ‘ “ '4 It ll not. From the account of the Council meeting appearing in your pupecr of the 9th Roby, is is stated "Con- siderable discussion took place bo- tween Councillor! mm, Cl-uadldr. McLeod and Hmnemey on the f1- namial statement." It would have been instructive and interesting if your reporter had given a synopsis of that dbcusslon. He did how- ever, give one inkling of it by re- porting Coiuicillor Chandler as my- “that a. good deal of the deficit was due to the chairmen of committees going be- yond their estimates." One glaring instance of this is under the heading "Street Main- tenance" for w‘ lch the almost un- precedented of 838041.94 was spent. Ililswassooutcfthew dinary that the Mayor found 1t no- cessuy to refer to same and he pointed out that it was "in addition to the employment, street and lthwalk projects." ‘lilo above is just one ample of olmwagant or unwarranted ex- penditure, so the question arises Bridge street, Victoria Embankment, Noilthumbcrlund Avenue, south aid.- of ‘Trafalgar squirt 900K813"! Street, Pa-li Mali, St. James Street. Piccadilly, West side of Plcadiily Circus. Regent Street, Oxford Cir- cus, Oxford street, throush the Marble Arch and Central gate op- poslte, East Carriage road in Hyde Pork Corner. through central Arch of the Screen, by Constitution Hill and the North, East and South aides of the Victoria Mcmflflfll t0 Buckingham Palace (about four miles) ... .....i¢. as to the sort. of leadership thetl l permits that sort of dealing with ' the tax-payers money. The truth appears to be that there was no efficient leadership, mtwithatnnd- I lng all the generous promises made ‘ about a year previous. A good deal has been written a- - bout unpaid taxes. Nb one will deny that all taxes should be paid but it is far easier to write and crit- icise the non-payment than it is to extract payment from those who have not the money; however. in this u in other phases of civic Id- ent waving, waving, hair cutting. Special Partner Skating Contest 1. Phyllis Stewart dz Brenton Ran- kin 2.Ruth Dodds a. Billie Wood. 3. Marion lVfeAssey d: Russel Ram- say. Boys 12 Years Old 1. Sonny Gallant. 2. Willard Gallant. 3. Alear Bernard. Girls l2 & 13 Yen: Old 1. Ruth Rogers. 1 l 3. Merle Clank. 3. Betty Todd. Doll Sleigh Race l. Cami Huestis. z. Shirley Dodds. 3. Elinor Currie. Bays I3 You: Old 1. Gerrard Bernard. 2. Raymond Richard. 3. Herbie Phillips. Girls l4 It I5 YCIIS Old pendltures are submitted and ap- 1. Anita Huestls. z, Marjorie Beniard. a. Julia Wheaties a Moi-lone Mol- lison. Boys l4 k 1B Years Old 1, Murray Willets. 2. Keith Mollison. 3. Jaznes Razawt. Girls Snowshoe Ina. balancing of the BuQet but upplr- .1 Edith Dodds. 2. Pauline ‘Todd. 3. Betty Mclvfurdo. Special nrouljumplnx 5"!" Won by Gmssle Aroenault. Potato Race l. Wetter Aroenault. ministration. "r0 the victors belong the respomibillties of office." I arn Sir. etc. ANOTHER. CITIZEN Eastern Guardian . fBEAUTY PABLOR. — B00198 just installed the most modern per- manent waving machine with all the latest and most up-to-date at- tachments. and with the assistance of an experienced operator, I am now prepared to offer my patrons an unexcelied service in perman-i marcellins. 008%!‘ manicuring, etc, and at prices to meet com- petition for work of equal quality. Please remember that my PIYW is located on the Wood Island Hill. ' l5 for Herbert 1.4891. Montague. Kindly phone appointments. Mrs. W. Poole. l ‘KRTJTS <lfli> liNlMENl l ARE you missing the fun of in- door suapsliootillg at. night‘! Maybe because you have an in- expensive camera, sucb as the box, bod-focus type, you think that ill- ieq ploturmtaking at night in lfl tor you. Perhapfyou ltlll IWWII that without an 1.8.3 lelie or faster. you have little chance for succeed- lug, except by making time ex- posures. Be happy that. such is the case no longer. There is now avail- able, for indoor instantaneous ex- posures in your home at 1118M. a new and more powerful photo- graphic flood light burn (No. z). and with two or three of these in your floor lamps, backed by inexpensive cardboard reflectors and with a roll of the fast supersensitlve panchro- matic film behind your lens, snail- shots at night can be made oven with the slower single ions cameras. The initial investment in them I16" bulbs is higher but, on the other hand, they last three times an 1008- So, now that practically "i"? body can be in on the fun, comm" the precious subjects that thew more powerful lights 119F111" 5 5m‘ . pie box camera t0 v110_l°l"l‘h‘"h° i children at their evening em"!!! °r ' u. their nlshllcl solos t0 belt i“ family gathered around the M9- 913”, ‘gay evening parties when friends come in. the Dell. m‘! 75m‘ in; the ice-box, and what not. One of the enjoyment! of makin! pictures at night is that Y0“ "l! control the illumination. lu doing =SNAPSHOT EU L‘ Night Snapshooling With Box Cameras Thank: to more powerful artificial home lightin IIOW lene enmern can new mike snapshot R owner: of inulponllvc indoors M MM"- tlliu, however, care should be tell to obtain the right balance of lilbf. Remember that usually you get l better picture with more illumiuar tion on one side of the subject flip! on the other. Either two flood bulb: lllould be used on M10 and one on the other, or, if only ti! are used, one should be placed cloou to the subject than the other. The light nearest the sublfict H the main light——-tbe one which pro duces the high lights and shadow! necessary for proper modeling oi features. The other is used to bai- anco the lighting-to illumluatl features so that they will not be tol dark. If this light is plucmi too clolq faces will appear flat and lacking 1| roundness. 0n the other band. l! I is too far away, shadows on the lldd away from the main light will be m dark and the llghtllw Wm b9 w.‘ Suppose um you have blood 4 min. in each of two bridge-int lamps with the shades renlflflli‘: the cardboard reflectors. Y0! probably get a good balance of lilhl 111g by having one lamp about three feet from tho subject and the othd about follr. it is uu excellent pill before you snap thr- picturo to GI poriment with tho lumps in different positions, wahhiu: the different lighting effects on the face or faces Alvmys use the largest Iii-Hill"!!! or slop opening. Slow ions ollmerfll having adjustable shutter apeedl should be. sot to take the picture ll 1/25 second. u, JOHN VAN GUiLDER