I . DARRYL ZANUCK PRODUCTION ‘Tllllll. Fredric Mlilliill hurls! iiiininu cromc iiiiiiowicxe mm lesson a antennas: I°NUR III‘ moan wnunu NEWS a», TODAY and WED. an: - 1M - 9-45 ‘ srousoaso n! x. or P- PNNCE nut. ma. 26o. ~:Eiw#,:e-P~9Qfia|pawsem n,“ n. iTHE CHKRLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN You'll ysll""‘Unole” when the fun mm! ldwonl Ivarsit 4 k HORTON lOll WTIJON JOHN Mrfitllll DININAIT MAIJOIII OATISON ' lislolfiapbyip ALSO . a SONG SKETCH- TODD - KELLY COMEDI MARITIME PBOVINCIS TRAVELOGUB TODAY and Wed. A nmv 8.15 - 1.00 - s.“ nut. 11c, m. 5.". .... 88c, 32c. EDWARI: Eve. 30c. 32c, 81c. Tho llentral Guardian -i_._. This oslann Is reserved for laswa I! local interest but advrrllallg of. T 311'." 353.’; P.’ "‘ "'“'“" “ um“ “l! Dlylbls in oouraouanrrou urn mann- ANUI- Lr-GTBB-‘l-ll-Blfl. 8 Al’! THE NEW 55mg], 5 BY-Tho Blue Door by Rachel Mack. ermine chapter of thrilling "ml-We beklns ‘Thursday. nus SEAL-On some“ Mr. James Cullen of Alum: “n” * l"! vii Saul/w Point "Wilma about 150 poundg_ m, cllnenflyflthebeltuazoooone which he ill-fonds to curs b ", TH‘! BLUE DOOR-The Guam. lain new serial story begins m y. Don’ miss challlldlpm. t the opening AUTOMDBILE ASSN. DISBAND. BD-Prlnce Edward Island's Auto- mobile Association broke up during s flak-end meetina in Charlottetown flier its president. Ivn. Jilstlcs A. n. 5735141119. and the secretary, J. M. Msclllndyen, tendered their teaigng. tlons. Automobile owners’ lack of lnte in the Association was 31v. 9n B! the cause of its breaking up T0 DISCUSS PROPOSED BRIDGE-Charlottetown Board cf Trade at a special meeting to. be l EXTRA i 0008B f TllE 0 For Farmers Week, Feb. a delicious Only 80c. Be sure to take advantage of ' treat, Restaurant and Tea Room, 151 Kent Si... Charlottetown. Mn SPECIAL 18, 19, 20, we are serving this special L0 SPAIN iiard 0f Thanks To The Electors 0f Ward Flva —.-__-. Ladies and Gentlemen: Councillors in this important Ward It will be my business during the I wish to heartily thank you for the confidence you have planed in me in selecting mo as one of your next two years to merit your con- fidence by giving your interest my Fffii emu iilR iilillllNli F0 a c E s . British House of Com- mons Discusses De- fense Measures. (By Charles P. Nutter Associated Press Staff Writer) also to be looked into by the Board. . BKADLEY-HYNES-llhe marri- age was soiemnized pt St. Dunstanh Basilica at 6:30 yesterday morning of Peter Stephen Bradley oi the DQDiu-tment oi Education, to Mary JOBBDhino Hynes, oi this city, Rev. B. Dalton performing the wedding ceremony and celebrating the Nup- tlal Mass. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Duffy. Immedi- ately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs Bradley left by train on a With all the whimsy; path Edward Everett Horton renders a. portrait o! a small town hero who had to take a number of kicks to get wise to himself in "Your Uncle Dudley," the romantic comedy now at the Capitol Theatre. . Starred in the title role, Horton plays the part of a man who has a pathetic weakness for silver-loving cups and banquets. l.ois Wilson, who has persisted in loving hirn for many years, doesn't like the way things are but hopes ior a change. It comes when Horton's parasitic sister demands that he return mon- ey loaned him years before and Td-ward Everett Horton In “Your Uncle Dudley” At Capitol i and genuine comedy at his command, pleas for a touch. Horton does an about face that fellow citizens and startlm his creates a numbc of hilarious com- edy situations and brings the pic- ture to a romantic climax. In addition to Miss Wilson, the cast oi "Your Uncle Dudley" fea- tures John McGuire, Rosina Iow- rence, Alan Dinehart and Marjorie Gatoson. Eugene Fords directed the pic- ture, which was produced under the supervision c! Edward T. Lowe, and adapted from the popular play of the same name by Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Robinson. “Your Uncle Dudley" hash lsursls were heaped on the heads of n-edric Match and Char- lea Laughton at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday as co-stars oi the stirring production of Victor Hugo's "lies Miserables" and sponsored by the Knights of Pythias. A truly great picture, handsomely mounted and flaw‘ ‘ directed this production follows the eventful life oi Jean VaLiean, who suffered live years oi torture in the galleys oi a French prison ship for stealing a loci of bread and found his whole life darkened by the shadow of the Law, in the person of Javezt, a fan- atical detootive who has dedicated himself to carrying out that Law to the letter. March does the finest work oi his career as the unfortun- ate Valiean and Laughton is sup- erb as Javert. Biz Cedric l-Iardwicks, the celebrated British stage and screen star is splendid, making his American screen debut in the roie oi the kindly Bishop Bienveuu who starts the brutalined err-convict. on $0 road to a noble and prosperous e. Rochelle Hudson, as Jean Val- ieans ward, Oosette, and John Bell, as her swestheart,Marius,_ lumish the love interest which of- iers a counterplot to Valjeatrs des- llerate adventures in his life-long lllemiit to evade the relentless Javert. "Lies Miserables" is masniiloent entertainment, full of the color and Passion oi the novel which millions have read and will enJoy the pri- vilege oi seeing so brilliantly tran- scribed to the screen. TELEPHONE PIONEER DIES (c. r. n; Guardian's special win) MONTREAL, m». 1'l. —— Alfred llossman Ritchie, native of Saint when friends turn deaf ears to his lrln. “TEsCT-Miserablesw _ , = At Prince Edward City‘ Council I Members Are S w o r n I n ' The members of the City Coun- oil were sworn in ‘by His Worship Mayor ‘rurner yesterday afternoon. At a " held immediately after the following committees were formed- Ths ilrst named in each case is O. DOTIBRTI. H. P‘. Vanldsrstine. Di‘. Memtyre. l-l. Inpthfillfi- Public Property: ILA. Foster. A. A. Hennessoy. H. Iain-him"- . Police: Dr. McIntyN. A. A. Hm- nesgey, E. A. Fbilkl‘. Light: R. O. Chandler. H. I‘. V811- Iderstine. Geo. Mel-cod- Flre: H. Ispthornc. H- Iderstine. Dr. MeIntyN- , gsntrlireletrsmmkmiixlgtiléagsyll‘. Vail- Id . - - - Market! H. l". VanIder-stins, B. A, Foster, G00. MCLCOG. Relief: Geo. McLeod. R. O. Chandler, A. A. I-lennessfly. B1" Worship ex cnlcio. I’. Vin" Wedding Guests Use Snowmobiles SPY HILL. Basin, Feb. l7.—(C.P.> -Bitter-cold weather and impun- able roads were overcome guests invited to a local wcdd‘ here when three modern snowmobiles were John and one of the pioneers oi the telephone industry iu North 'Amfl1¢s. died today at Miami, ma. sued '10. Mr. Ritchie retired in 1081. As a "'10s man he was associated with “l! first manufacture of telephone mnmndeared to convey "NW1 gocross sn h-blanketsd 1111M" V’ th bride's omc. , The snowmobiles. uslnI N! plane body and propeller i0 mm m’ bu‘; “flififihfihkswlfii tn es sa e a B“ journey. and the ma- Nulliuient for Alexander Graham Btu. inventor of the telephone. Greek F reighter; Schooner]?! i-nony went forward without a hitch. was pre- pared in screen form by Allen Riv- ebaud short honeymoon trip to the main- land. The Guardian joins in ex- tending hearty congratulations. AT GYRO —— Instead 0f holding the regular weekly dinner meeting the member oi the Gyro Club Plflytd Bridge last evening at the Canadian National Hotel. There was a good attendance and a very tasty lunch was served by the mau- sgement. Mr. A. Birtwlstle was the winner of the first prime and Mr. John E. Cameron the second, the consolation going to Mr. F. C. Rdtcey. Mr. R. C. Chandler re- oeived the congratulations oi his fellow members upon his election to the City Council. RAILWAY OFFICIALS VISIT HERE-Mr. W. U. Appleton, vice- prosident and general manager of the Atlantic Rogion and Mr. A. C. Barker, general superintendent oi transportation arrived in Charlotte- town by prlvute car last night on routine railroad business. They leave on rettu-n today. Trafllc seems to be keeping up very well Mr. Appleton stated. The import and export trade is good. For the past few weeks and up until a. few days ago the railroad had consid- erable trouble with snow cn the northern part oi the division. High winds had packed the snow very hard and it was necessary to keep three rotary plows going almost constantly to keep the trafllc mov- ing on schedule. CARPENTERS’ UNION ANNUAL MEETING-Reports covering the year's activities were submitted at the annual meeting 0f the Camil- tiers’ Union last night, Thg Presi- dent, Mr. Edmond Landry presided. The retiring slate of officers were ro-eleoted to act until June. They are: President, Edmond Landry; secretary treasurer, J. K. Lacey; rgcordlng secretary. Elmer McNeill; trustees, Boy Wood, Jerome Gallant and Harold Bernard. Mr. Lacey replaced Mr. George James. Whfl 0n account of other business could not continue to act as r. T the absence of the M8015!‘ WW1‘ ing secret y Mr. Roy McGillivray acted. Discussion on matters of interest to the carpenters look place participated in by Mew’!!- 30h" Trainer. J. K. Lacey, Dan OT-lan- lay, Roland Harper and others. A resolution was passed authorizins the secrets y to send s letter of appreciation to the city for 1E5 W operation in the past. NORTH SHORE. Y. P. S-The North Shore Y. P. S. has held some vony interesting meeililfl! with u“ (gnawing offloers in charse". Pres" ident Annie Lowther; Vi"? Pm“ ldent. Willie Toombs: 860N551?» Dorothy ‘mombs; Assistant, Pauline Webb. On mddsy ever-ins. Wh- 14 the meeting was held at the Manse, Cavendish. After the dev- otiimai and bulimic WW“ ‘he mmmg was given in charge 0f ma. W. A. Paterson and Pauline ‘as their subject manner. Mrs. Paterson then gave a. demonstration on poker nelnflhil and showed attractive specimens of 1m- wcrk m wood. satin and velvet. Tbs social hour which was iw- m by the same committee was “q jolly. It consistcd of suitable vflgntlnc games sud contests. Hosting closed with the Mizpeh held here Feb. 2'1 will holddiscus- best attention. glen of a. proposal for a. National Faithfully yours, ark in Prince Edward Island and HENRY LAPTHOBN. il- prulect for s bridge over the West 1.4014 , Rim-r- ‘ofthe 01d Hllisboro bridge is DOiNDON, Feb. l7—Tho Govern- ment discussed a new defence sor of Teacher ‘Draining at Prince oi Wales College, spoke on the dis- tribution of time among the vari- ous subjects on the curriculum. lltnglish language, writing and na- ture study were not sufficiently well taught, he claimed. solutions to problems asked in the question box were discussed. The meeting was presided over by the President, Mr. Russell Learcl, and, as he had to leave before the " concluded, by the vice-president, Miss Sadie Bruce. The committees appointed were: Press, Mr. Ira McDonald and Mr. Austin Kennedy; Question Box, Miss Mabel Auld and Miss Eliza- program today and shut a. diplo- matic door in Italy's face by re- fusing to prolong correspondence over this country's military cautions in the Mediterranean. p16- The Foreign Office announced it had rejected Italy's ainst "the Mediterranean mutual assistance agreement," entered in- to by Greece, Yugoslavia, Turkey, Rum- ania and Czechoslovakia. protest ag- Great Britain, France, A note from the Foreign Office to the Italian the British Government "does not ieel any useful purpose would be Government said beth Jenkins. The next meeting willbe held some time during the month of May, it was decided. PERSONALS Mrs Stephen Trainer, City, left yesterday on a. visit to Boston. Mr. A. J_ Mathleson, O’I..eary, was a visitor to the city yesterday. Mrs. George Binns left yesterday morning for Sydney, C.B. Mm Marion Thompson, Dun- staflnage, was in the City recently. Miss Rose McCarron and Miss Viola Wood leit for Toronto, where best of luck. Mrs. Albert Boswell, Summers" , was visiting at Dunstaflnsge, the uest oi her daughters, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Lea Mill. home early in April. Bayfleld St. that she had both legs badly scald- ed on Sunday. try Association. oi the Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal her parents, Road. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. and Mr. Mould met her on retimi tional Hotel Department headquar- ters in Ottawa. liecline n. unto. Fish . Exports , or Newfoundlsndk exports to Italy was discussed today in the House of Commons. Duncan Bandys, Conservative, tlons. imposition of ctions. suggestion of securing oomoe ' lug trade for Newfoundland among sanctions." their many friends ‘wish them the W. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Chandler leave this morning for St. Peters- burg, Florida. They will return Little friends of lira-nets Kelly oi will regret to learn Major C. O. Thompson left yes- terday mornlng for Victoria, B. C., where he will represent Military District No. 6 as a delegate to the convention oi the Canadian Infan- Miss Dorothy Doyle of the stall has arrived on a month's visit to Sergeant Dominic Doyle and Mrs. Doyle, spring Park Mould rc- turned to Charlottetown lest night. Mrs. Mould had been on a six n weeks visit to their son in Chicago in Montreal. He had been in Up- per Canada for about a. week and while there visitod Canadian Na- lleb. IT-Jrhe decline Ismbeth Norwood, asked ii any measures had been taken to com- pensate Newfoundland for losses to its fishing industry due to the op- eration oi League of Nations sanc- Dcuglus Hacking, Under-Secretary for the Dominlons, said the decline oi Newfoundlandk exports to Il-lly was only attributable in port to the "Under the ctr-minimum. the other sanotionist nations would not h, practicable since the export 0f fish to Italy is not prohibited by served by prolonging correspond- ence on the subject." ' The subject of defence, discussed at a. special cabinet meeting, also came up in the House oi Com- mons, when the Government asked for an additional appropriation oi £7,811,000 (about $30,055,000), most oi it to be spent"'upon special measures taken in connection with the Item-Ethiopian dispute." The supplementary estimates asked ior £4,B50,000.for the navy; £1,850,000 for the army; £1,011,000 for the air service; and £100 for the royal ordnance factories. In addition a. further expenditure oi £4,700 (about $23,500) was sought l0 Speed up work on the Singapore naval base. These estimates are in addition to appropriation. made when the budget was adopted last spring. (Great Britain last spring adopt- 2_ ilirinitp Bnitrh Church TUESDAY, IEBBUABY ll 8-15 P. M-filllaellion Band — Social 1.30 P. Mr-BGDIOI 0. G. l. '1‘.-loc- lal Ball. 11.00 A. bL-Prully"?! of P. l. L- lloartl lllll. 11.46 A. hL-Frlncea Wll-llard Day. W. C. '1‘. U. in Baptist Schools-com. Q ua r te r l y, Meeting Of Caledonianl Club ‘Ihsre was a. large attendance oi mem‘ a at the quarterly meeting oi the Caledonisn Club held last night in the Board Room in the City Building. Mr. '1‘. 1". White pre- sided in the unavoidable absuioe of the president, Mr. W. R. Show. Rie- ports of the Bt_ Andrews‘ dinner and the Burns’ Anniversary con- cert were read. Some very favor- able comments were made by sev- eral of the members. Tho names of three new candidates for club member nip were pro and were duly elected members of the club, Ciensmnn John Anderson, treasurer, reported that, the fin: FEBRUARY 17th to FUR BOATS- 25% Discount 3 Coon Cont: 25% Discount ii.- it Beaver Coats CLEARANCE SALE HORSE Rll0$~l|lRl|E$$ 8i SLEIGIIS, February 17 to 29 rectum 2am. run noses I i 25 to 331/3? 10 saak. Robes Per Cent, h 33"‘ ‘M?’ . 25% Discount . Emu“ - -'—"——-— DISCIITIITT s Driving Slolghs l f. ' 6"’ “b” % Discount , 1 l0 Sets Harness 25% Discount uni-naturi- l0 Sets Sleigh Bells 331/3 % Harness Sundries consisting of Driving and L. Work Collars, Homes, Traces, Bridles, Breast Straps. DISCOUNT ances of the club were in condition. . Err-Chief J, G. MacFadyen re- ferred in reeling terms to the great loss the British lhnplrs sustained in the passing of the late beloved sovereign, King George V. and a resolution of sympathy was unani- mously passed to be forwarded to His Eitcellency the Governor Gen- eral. Tho recording secretary, Clansman T. M. McMillan, brought to the notice oi the “ that the family oi the worthy treasurer. Clansman John Anderson, had lately been sadly bereaved in the passing o! a kind and loving broth- er, Mr. M. G. Anderson, who died a few days ago in this city. It was decided to tender his relatives a letter oi sympathy for the loss they had sustained. After the discussion of several matters oi interest to the Club i110 meeting adjourned. ed a budget oi more than M80,- 0004100 ior military and naval pur- poses). special measures because of the Ethiopian dispute have already cost Great Britain about 81,000,000, it was learned. Viscount Monsell, first Lord oi the Admiralty, explained that seven destroyers, six motor torpedo boats and 20 trawlers are to be constructed. The Admiralty announced that the heme-cruiser Hood, the world's largest warship, ‘would leave England Feb. 22 to rejoin ships of the Home Fleet ln a spring cruise off Gibraltar. This will bring to 1'78 the num- ber of British fighting ships in and near the Mediterranean. as against the l5’! there a-month ago. (Continued from Page 1) and hOIISElTSYII-lllldé-be regarded from a "non-party standpoint," said Mr. Church. He was opposed to the Government in office but believed it was prepared to do its utmost to deal with present prob- lame. The late government made a “very brave effort" in launching ' its new deal legislation; while the measures had new been sent to tho courts it was a. cardinal prin- ciple that the courts were subserv- ient to the Legislatures. Sooner or later the people would demand that parliament exercise its lull power to remedy distressing con- dltions. Canada had onoe been a nation oi property owners, Church. Every~ person owned a home, a farm s shop or a factory. Now this was changed. It should be the business of government to restore the former condition and increase the number oi property- owners, particularly home-own- ers. ‘ The Toronto members proposed working through the municipalit- ies, subsidizing them to put up necessary buildings. He also urged reduction of interest rates by in- surunce companies, loan compan- ies and others with real estate loans- Prime Minister MacKenzie King said resolutions involving expendi- ture oi public money could be properly introduced only by Min- isters. He had no desire to curtail discussion oi private members‘ resolutions such as that oi Mr. Church, but he hoped private members would not press their resolutions to a vote at this stage oi the session. The Government was busy get- ting a clear understanding of the magnitude of the financial re- sponsibilities facing it. Almost every day it found new ones. Be- fore long he hoped to make e. clear statement on this matter but until then did not wish to commit the Government to new expenditures. Mr. King wished it clearly N-o T iim e T0 Study Problems said Mr. ' understood the Government wus sympathetic to such resolutions as that sponsored by Mr. Church. It wished to encourage discussion but hoped it would not be forced to register a vote in the House until 1t knew to what extent it could provide the funds to give effect to the proposals. Making his maiden speech, Hugh Plaxtou. Youthful Liberal member for Trinity-Toronto, agreed with Mr. Church as to the need for s 1101151118 Policy and revival oi the building industry. Agnes MacPhail (UFO-Labor), Grey-Bruce) supported the Church motion. She believed the Federal Government should give national leadership in housing. Recall Founding Calgary Hospital CALGARY, Feb. l7.—-(C.P.)--0n Jfln- 30. 1891. four Sisters oi the Grey Nuns arrived in the thriving cow-town of Calgary and trudged through snow in bitter cold weather from the railway station to Sacred Heart Convent. The nuns took over an unfinished building, 24 feet square, heated by one stove, which later became the institution known as the l-loly Cross Hospital, old-timers recalled here, 45 years after their arrival. Undemthe guiding hand oi Sizter Carroll, Mother Superior, the hos- pital kept pace with the city's growth and in 1802 a new building was erected. Since that day it has never been closed. The imposing Holy Cross hospital of today stands four stories high and is fully modernized, Wheat it... Postponed OTTAWA, Feb. l7. - The wheat conference planned to be held in / CASH ONLY (By FRED COOK) A. HORNE CHARLOTTETOWN CASH ONLY deco. GIANTS and J ESTERS In Public Life t‘ t Hesened) FOOLING THE HUN S Almyed 1n a mush tweed suit, my cvlleasue. Colonel Chambers, in 1015 visited the German head- quarters in New York and intro- dlli-“Bd himself as a. farmer from Texas who sympathlzed with me cause oi Germany. He mid the ofllcers in charge that he would like Particulars of the manner in which their propaganda was prepared and sent out, so that he might be able to do his share in the good work in his own locality. The colonel had taken his young daughter with him. which seemed to give colour to his statements as to who he was. Anyway, the German ofilce stnfl fell for the bluff, gave Chambers the run oi the place, showed him their records, the manner in which their library had been built up, and fumishcd him with books and pamphlets galore. He was thug placed in a position to tum this information to good account later on. The representatives of the enemy in New York were certainly a gullible crowd. Naturally the British intelligence men in the United States _were familiar with what the Germans were doing. Indeed it was the fact of their advices to the Canadian authorities of the existence of Ger- many's press activities in the Unit- ed Staies that gave the Canadian press censor the idea oi paying a visit to German headquarters. The British staff was on the alert all the time. In the downtown build- ing in Whitehall street, Where the Gennnn office was located, they rented a suite one iloor above, and on the door had inscribed the words “ , Brokers." All the members or the English staff spoke German fluently. and every move in the enemy ofilces one floor be- low was closely watched. Colonel Chambers was my col- league at militia headquarters until the summer of 1015, and was then appointed Chief Prose Censor for Canada, associated with him as - messenger arrived he had no dlili- oulty, therefor , in landing, as his credentials were of an indisputable nature. From the dock he ioxied to Whitehall street, inquired for the offices of his compatriots, and the obiiging elevator operator promptly shot him up to the Brit- ish floor, pointing to the “ , Brokers" ofllce as his destination. Entering he was greeted in fault- less German by an oflicer wearing one of the military uniforms of the Fatherland. He was immediately in- vited by the omcer who had given him such a cordial welcome, and another also in German uniform, to join them inn Scotch and soda. and make himself st home. Pres- ently the visitor imparted the news with which the lwvo Britishers were already familiar; that he was the bearer o! an important letter from the Kaiser which he was to hand to Colonel Kreig. Unfortunately, said the senior host, Colonel KIBiB was out at lunch, but if the Kaiser's emissary would leave the letter it would be promptly handed to the colonel when he returned in the afternoon. The visitor not unnat- urally demurred at the suggestion, and lie was theremre invited. to wait s little while in anticipation that Kreig would return soon. An- other libatltm all round and the continuation of the pleasant chat. Then gresently, the oillce d001,’ 013m- - ed an in walked an imposing look- ing oflloer of German appearance, who was in». ‘uced to the new- comer as Colonel Kreig. Before long the visitor had handed over the important missive, and presently was bowed out with mutual good wishes for the success of the Fath- erland ln the great struilflle- The contents of the letter, it developed. were specific instructions to Am- bassador Bernstorff in furtherance oi his work for Germany in the United States. and was of 816M assistance to the British authorities in enabling them to counteract this influence. , _._.i-->—-—-—- deputy being Mr. E. J. Bong; who is still in the National Defence de- partment. Chambers held the posi- and until his dying day he never, ceased to speak in grateful terms of the lcynl cooperation which he received from the newspapers of Canada. Immediately after the of hostilities Germany upon an elaborate schem aganda designed to infl lic opinion in the United States. to prevent the sale of munitions to the Allies, and above nil to restrain the efforts of British sympathizcrs to induce the United States i0 enter the war. As slated, a suite of oillces was routed in Whitehall street in downtown New York. These oflica were liberally furnished and equipped with a stall oi writers and stenographcrs. A refreshment room was not overlooked, to which New York newspaper writers were particularly ,woloome. Chambers thought he would like to s69 how the establishment was opefflifli- and therefore it was that he determin- ed upon the Texan farmer stunt. The observation work of the Brit- ishers in this ofllce building was facilitated by securing the appoint- ment of an ardent Englishman as elevator man, and through him outbreak I embarked | oi prop- I I tion for the duration of tho wani nce pub-hen. Phillips, llen Lays Egg With llote Enclosed (C. P. By Guardian's Spccinl Wire) MANHATTAN, Kits, Feb. 1'l—A hen laid on egg with n noio inside it. Of course. Robert E. Phillips. Jr.. explained today, she was a college Kansas State College poultry husbandry student, said a hollow cork containing the now was inserted in the lion's egg duct. The cork moved down the duct and the white oi the egg, the shell membrane and the shell formed normally. “T5125 BECK-Al; Montague l-lospltlll. Saturday, Feb, 15. 1936, to Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Cecil Beck, Montague. u son. l i Ill MEMORIAME In loving memory of MRS. PERCY ‘L. UDIFIQ: _ late o! Savage Harbour who dalllltdl this llfs on Feb. 11th, 1030. ' What happy ‘hours we onoo snJoyedi ‘ IIow sweet those memories atllll- Bsnsdiction. The next meet-BIB 15 _ _ . t» i» w“ infirm gyppmzig; ""- lgldi‘ifi§lii.ibil.i"éu'°°fl Ami. gigndgggydqpggggygbn°gggge.33; ‘iu.‘“::..i-::."it.:: rt“- "" (Oontinucq mm p", 1; Bluulose in a series. but that was fig? “w”, m. M“ w c h i k beheld after the parliamentary ses- u, one ‘m, mm came u, m, IISIITBD n! nusnAxcn a“ 01mm“;- rmc tirna the title h ‘tummy, Q I Q f slon is over, Hon. W. D. llluler, Min- Bfltxsh 0mm a cable "om 1mm,“ ‘"0093 18M l: tbb alumnae‘: speed was not at sinks“. "Mm '___ . latter gt: 1:201: gtlltlbegflmtlnggc. said “mug um a 5pm,, '~ ' thrills!‘ the Into (int, in I Th‘ o“ v31» W110 Y‘ w" o‘ ‘um’ “tog: mfg; ' Minister said“ thg coliilerencgy hacel of tn; iaisighwas xonpohgmyfitxlz. l . ' i New or w an m r s u” 31.3mm w a new n- been ptutponed because it was con- _ th. mmmmwmm M, Wlhflm QM,“ “m, M 3,11%, w khTgiswi-zitlligtheéigghoig. gzrizgrafltl: it riirlldoffiegh: argue: lnopportune to hold it this ggfigfigaggflmfibgf‘af 3Q? ‘,1, N. D. MdCLCdn- Elisabeth in‘ . native of ' you awake at niglia 8 y p The conference was originally gsggggmoxlf’ xggmfge figmé: uNDm-‘BEB m" Breton d, Ill Why not get a bottle of Dr. Wood 's Norway Pins Plum“ w “m! ‘Wethel’ the , ‘Aidan {mew o! m“ h l “M” m}; and sea how quickly it will relieve you of whelil-‘BNWWB "id WhBlt-mflfket- i‘ t \ d‘ ‘ ed t“ gun‘; eonghin condition. It nets promptly, going "l! interest‘ Wm‘ m“ new "he!" secret‘ b“ i‘ , vov upon hoard and the sub-commit‘ oi the Now YOrK dial. of the Brltlati In- a-ugion “a 25% Discount c,“ w,’ “l, 25% Discount __ if” "or" an“ get first choice z “Flaunt. ., Root Cutters 25% Discmmt “ii-Wig, 25% Discount straight to t a foundation of the trouble, ‘ ‘ "my ma ' ma the with all hor um " . - " Cabinet selected to advise the mln- tellia nee Department- io sat ww- gi iiiaa”, m‘ an of at?“ afwswiimr ibis to ~ taihaiiiiiiériiihiiriaetihi‘iiiéiii? Mr ‘mange!’ isiry on wheat problems. The ob- sion 90f that letter. And they did. 'W' ~ ‘ u“ ti..." has oi Nova Bootia- in " Your druggist will rseammsnd“17r Wood's" n 1'" w“ l” “m” mm °’ m‘ m m“ “Y” “W” °' “m”! n‘ otufuatgm Jf “is..- ka.~“m icressing the sale andussof Can- countries could neeiy enter United