flgg. Game Says Wry Pm!) t. Dec. iL-Do- 88F lddnr y by w. A. FIT» the l put President of 0,341., during the ' ' w“, “dress to the Wood- ‘ “my Qlub on Canada's Dar- "‘ x, 1., the i982 Olympic re those who say that ,5 we have it now is that we should throw and quit," said Mr. quell out alili ,.. me b1" 8 - uro 1n W dam: “w? hi‘: Erllyphuman ' "mhhse making up the or- w-g clubs. We suspect as l “wyone when we slt down Mtlngs about what is 80- w butthis luct remains that ,1 umateurs are P1110 8% jhsve no quarrel with the ’ The professional in H Mull] right. What we want ‘i t, u. keep sport right for ..I ‘m, have other vocations in . e i111“ m i professional sport." tL‘; Be Gay” Fashion Motto ___. ( .- peej6~Let us be gay! I w, Fg5hi0l1 us she ranges from i, 1e hat. There is nothing I DECEMBER 1. l9s2____f Battle Royal At Hockey Game MONTREAL, Dec. 6—-'l‘wo fist fights, five major penalties, m goals and a battle royal in the stands W" the hlshllghls of the Junior 5015""? 506K017 Association's twin bill at the forum ‘ last night 1n which the R0l/0Js soundly trounced 8t. Francois Xavier, 10 to 4, and Mcuill took the league leadership through its 6 to 0 shut-out over Victories. Royals took complete command of the offensive play in the final Deriod, scriug five goals. Watson and F. Ranger scored the only goals for st. Francois in iihig per- iod. Penalties gslore were handed out by Referee Ieo Hefferuan, Mgr. chand and Mundey drew majors for a fist fight. It was during the fight that a melee broke out in the east side of the rink. Royal supporters and St. Francois admirers staged a battle royal. Holy Name Club Bowling Last night on’ the Holy Name alleys the Alerts defeated the Roll- ers in a close and exciting game. F. Tierney rolled high single, 288 pins, and J. A. Bentley rolled high three, 744 pins. Following are the scores. su m'mlns|nEi sullulrcnual (Special lo the Guardian) Nine witnesses were exafrfned by the Crown at the second day's pro- ceedings of the Cahill trial. whichi is bong heard at the Supreme‘ Court at Summerside before l-lisi Lordship Mr. Justice Saunders. When the court opened the jury viewed the car which was admitted to belong to the prisoner. The cross- examinatlon of Frank Aitken was then continued. James H. Bob Grady, sworn, testifed that he was in his yard 850 feet east of the scene of the accident on the evening of the ac- cident when he saw s car go by to the west then heard e, crash. He and John Ramsay p’ckcd a man out of the gutter and placdd him on the lawn. Prisoner came up at the moment and excfalmed: "For God's sake don't lay him on that wet grass. take him to the hospital, or I will." He heard someone make a remark, "Are you crazy?" Prisoner replied: I'll make you prove wheth- er I am crazy or not. ln cross examhation he said the car was going at the ordinary rate of speed. A ca'r was curring from the west and the two cars met about abreast of Sampson Brady's store. Lights on the car coming from west were bright. Witness had not seen horse or wagon on the THE CHARLCYITETOWN GUARDIAN LOOKiNG ,’EM OVER (By Tee.) Jolly Good Luck, Abbiesi Charlottetown Abbies league lead- ers in the "Big Three" loop of the Maritime Hockey League, leave to- day for Monoton, the homo of Percy Nlcklirfs Hawks. The Bed Shirts meet. the "Bub" teem tonight and on Thursday ' g will leave for Halifax where Wolverines reside, pinyin; that team on Friday night. Prince Edward Island hockey fans will remember the Abbies‘ first road trip, when they trounced both Hawks sud Wolves, making a clean sweep in their mainland invasion. li.‘s' a lot to ask of the boys, but hero's hoping they bag another two games before the week is at. an end. Graham To Wolves 1t is understood from reliable au- thority that Frankie Graham last year’s star defenccman with Dal- housle Rangers will be seen in n Wolverine uniform on Friday night when the Halifax squad hooks up with Abbies. Graham's release from Dalhonsle to the Nova Scotla club has been endorsed by both Mono- ton and Charlottetown If the Wol- ves were dangerous foes in the op- enlng "Big Three" loop clashes, they will now be even more so with the addition of this able and cagey young defcnceman, Abbie Lineup make the trip to the mainland to- day: Buhsr. Grou, Ferguson. Oll- ver. Jemmett, Lnwior, Kane, Bchwnb. McArtlmr. Boston, Hudson. The Lowly Canadlensf Tile most astonishing fact of the National i-lockey League season ts the lowly position of the Montreal Cnnadieus. Here ll n team whose name has been synonymous of the finest and most spectacular since their advent in major hockey. The Flylnr Frenchmen have perhaps lent more color, more flair, more spirit to the game than any club that has ever been taken into the circuit. invariably they have been at or around the top, yet. today they are“, for them, in the strange and unaccustomed position of last place in the Canadian section of the 8P0"?- Canadiens to date have played oilili limes and have won but two. Last night they were whipped by the New York Americans, a team that in other seasons they would leap over without grazing a. shin. Shades of the phantom, elusive and deadly Joliat, Morons, Wasnie and Gaguon! The public can hardly lrclleve its eyes reading the statistics and it is not convinced that Canadians are through. The ,, ‘ consensus is that when the icy temperatures of January hold the country in their grasp the Flying Frenchmen will be Coach Nicklin Says His Team Percy Nicklin, f-lawk Coach, gives the following version of Monday night's Abbie-Moncton game to a “l-lub’ exchange. He says: "From the play I thought we would win the game right up to the last." remarked Percy Nicklin, coach of the Hawks upon returning Just one of. the breaks of the game Minature Looked The Best l v The most successful shoot lo far this season was held at the Chur- lottetown Miniature Rifle club Iri- day evening, when seventeen mem- bers were present. chicken shoot held in conjunction with the regular spoon shoot. Fol- lowinB are the scores made during to the city from Charlottetown this 111° P1151 WW1“ 1110B 811M. wulvlcd with excellent afternoon, "we had much the bet— 511001111: when in scoring Position ter of the territory play and it was Vi"! 4- llld. by virtue of ther win are still that beat us." - Mon. Fri. Total Merry A-nnes for the league leader- mgudtng tn, “can; 1,, (rant J. B. MacDonald 96 92 18a ship if they succeed in beating of m, Moncmn net from which J. C. Stewart . 92 94 186 them when they meet on next Pri- Jom Benton slappgd the puck to A. Bplliett ...... ... 91 B3 179 dly fight. as these two 1851715 pill’. score the unly 5°51 o1 the gqntest, W. Dennis ..... 90 177 illl a thrilling battle in their last Nlckun 5am that Bun-age had mm- S. C. Moore 8B 176 set-to the “Annes" winning by one ing to do with the play and that ' D0111!- the face-off was not called on ac- Cine B. The "Leafs" although on the los- count of any tugging of the puck' , 1118 011d 1115i 1118M Put "f! 0 B01710 on the part of the defenseman, but M0"- Fri- Total 011m". 011i they 1115i Weren't show- because Jimmie Foster, had caught L'- A- M11°D°11811ii -~ 33 31 164 111K iheil‘ 005i 10ml as Shown in the puck m m5 pads and canted it W. Walsh 77 163 their previous games. away from the goal to clear. The H- Jii-miewn - 77 15B m’? 115°13'15- face-ofl instead of being called as '7 '19 15g Stars MIDIO IAIN he expected at the side of the net E- “171151711 -~-- --- '75 73 151 511111115 was called ten feet in front, as is 149 C°1111°1$ Cflmpbfll done when a. whistle occurs for rail‘ N c" Mccmigan OM19“? gt‘ R. Martin Lawlor Speaking of territory play, the H °°11i1°> coach said that the Hawks had a M°D°1Wd 1401M“ distinct edge and that it was very C F°1'“'111d$ seldom that the Abhies penetrated G~ 3°11‘! 63 V. MlcGuigan Walsh closer than the blue line, whereas I“ addmim 1° i119 300W i110 10i- V~ Harringwn "u" the local players were through a. 1mm“? ‘"19 awarded ~i1i°k¢l15 ill l1 M" Miicheii I m“ good many times only to Shoot a handicap shoot: R. Prowse, J. C. 3- 00759"; M05190? bit wild or have Buhar make sensa- stewart- w- D°1111i5 and J- 5- M00"- Mann“ The regular spoon shoot will be PAGE SEVEN STARS BEAT MIiPlE LEAFS l-fl-lt night in the girl's buretbeu 811110 played in the l-loly Name Club Hm the Stars defeated the Maple Leafs by a score of 2B to 1o 1n e well played game. The Stars played a nice ¢omb1n~ Rifle Shoot This was a in a. position to tie the undefeated m the touch o! street at that time. l-le heard the “on” stops or hgayyls u om knows ALERTS crash a second or so after 111° ‘>111 The following Abbie lineup will m“ o? fzmtiur “m” M "m": All the players came through 11°14 "115 91°01"! and ">18 expected iulliiri i‘ l b _ h met. Prisoner appeared perfectly , 11111101! llt c lg league race, the fray unscathed and Wm be hat s. large number of members ,, to discriminate gtween el‘ C, McDonald .. 129 252 1B2 sober. In his qphion there was no ready for s. renewal of the feud to- Wm be Present Y _ manipulations and their Poor F. Tierney 28B 249 "185 better citzen. Felix Gallant gave G R I M h’ mom)“, evenlm; 111,, g4 5cm, 1,, the c135, A and ~ button/rake hats, for example. W. Dooley . 163 211 2'15 evidence of taking the injured man egfl Gr 071i y The local coach spoke highly o, 90 1n ma“ C_ were the chicken lilereilnone of that heavy friBitto I, McCabe 246 235 238 to the hospital. _ M t. C W L the “york done by Roy Prowse as winners’ whne 188 and 164 in the _ 1:. W. L. D. F. A. 1'. Wmut them; they rest like E, Hughes ,_,,, 126 211 M4 Constable J. S. Edwards, R..C.M.P., BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS gifts ee "lg v r v . referee_. respective classes are spoon wln- Abbi“ ' ‘ ° 4 1 o 7 ‘ ‘ Mir on top of the head, Tots; , _ _ ‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3143 igstiflgd that prisoner called at his at the Baptist Bazaar. 6955-12-7-21 ___ _ _ ners. H“wi"‘ - 5 3 7 0 ‘ 4 f‘ mdymdrrol wonders! even when office about 8 o'clock on Sept. 5th. __-—_-i_ The regular monthly meeting of . . Wm“ 4 n ‘ i‘ a 7 o w, mtpue blow, they seem m ROLLERS and reported that had had uh accl» rursousus the c. w. 1.. was held in the K. of Vlctona N u I Le , y put, dent. He admitted having b01111‘ — C. Hall last evening. The President. H . ' m“ “m? “' l.» ~ . . . - UNT FOR. CANADIAN Tm merry little hats-once J‘ A_ Bentley __ 32g 243 35g drink ng. He requested him lo 80 Mass Helen Clements uho has Mrs. F. J. Casey occupied the chair __ - . . , .. . NU}; 1 r 1L1 lladl S tiol they we toques, berets, sailors, n 346M111“ 159 333 19o with hm_ t‘? lthecscxegibflgyjezggi betintzpendirlgfbthteilssummer 1:1 Chztar- and openrfi: mggtingouéth tgieiusual BETTER LLONOMIL POSITION S NG SlSTEns a giuweeh JR A‘ P‘ mtpv they are Just delightfuiqm K6115. 152 176 m9 acoompanle y o e - o e wn e morn ng or prayer. c e‘ aha a , was ' _ -——- of their former dignified ,1_ 5953mm, 203 218 191 After viewing the scene they rc- Newton Centre, Mass. then sung. vtcwria 1s promised an “new mTORONTO, IIDec. l-Somewhere 3:501:35 - ~ - - ~12 g i (i, my?!“ WQ you must have to L_ Gauthier 18., 167 163 ported to Officer white of the Sulrtl-| _ _ The report oi the TreasuremMrs. tionaliy fine season and industry adigurllfilgllé ljgzgrssfu-riglg: 4:3; Ottawa 8 4 4 0 21 m a w,“ your costume‘ particularly Total _ v _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ _ V _ H 2934 mcrslde police. They ‘nexitnwlitirzt; ofg|h Mr. and Joe brawn who M. M. Murphy was read, Siltlwiflg a and bllSlflcss m general feel the m- to health a pa" o! Unwed states Anleflcans _ ‘ 7 3 3 1 20 21 7 ifilieiflterestingl)’ iieluned. 118 it Tonight at 8 o'clock shar the “°*1’“,““’° “Sea! am t e J ave been ‘Wang D12 Leo Frank very sum“ b“ Ema The Cans are fluence’ The 5mm Government’ B - Canadians 8 2 6 0 l2. 22 4 P m m j 1 t t . . . newspaper men. Edward OHara of . x u the 5t ]e_ the vctim and en a - and re.a ives in dfferen, parts of many, and with Christmas work so continuing its policy of economic ' . ilollidbe to o ow l! Stars meet the Cardinals. s n e rmbarated the efldence H“ ,._ H‘ a __v__ __ __ _ w near much Wm be n d d It w t the Syracuse Hal-am w” one and (American Section somwhere’ somehow“ the hat f p? Cir co 'tne"s and stated that 5 end the ~ t 1 B 5t.- 1 N ‘decided to t 1d Pee: 's I as reform End month by month he the other was a. journalist named P‘ W- 11-11 F- A- P~ mm poke imperunenuy into the svhixloezviiitsinzlin “car with prisoner 1.)“ “m a n a in m‘ s Friday nrorillngairlantli: lhzfrlf; Budget gets ma Ci i0 ‘artful? ‘ti: Piper’ with the Forum“ oregimhm‘ Rangers " 7 4 2 1 21 n 9 1115 iii-icime‘ bidet‘ 5° "*1 1°11“ o Cahill told him he had beenoff, y Building 1t was also decided to “w: Thefinemp Dime‘ stuafir f They are anxious to locate the two Boston . 8 4 3 i 25_ 20 9 mwmack c” °“ ‘me ‘we C"! Athlete drinkn for a week but he had ncasr on nuour~m .‘ conduct h lottery on b piano m be gm“ m“ - Guwfnmel} :10, Canadian slrls who cared for their 1mm" 9 ‘1 5 ° 21 19 11 “many has a lovely new black L S d. tfoublegat home and started drink-i | drawn for as soon as a sufflcient 18mm are tbelng dsphlllt til? ‘Third mjuflefi over Z000 Canadian nu"? Chicago I - ' ' " 9 3 4 2 15 20 l model which is making a smart de- OS e 8 i011 lng mg again that dew ‘ (Experimental Farms Note, “umber of tickets Wm be 50m Plans "Zprvemen d “Yb p an MEL’ that ing sisters served overseas with the m inflow York built on these ___ Pa,” WNW swarm desmbed The term ‘blast’ or ‘blight‘ has were also made m, a Turkey mm “l; "imimi a“ °d “:1 3M 5 c. E. r‘. The only clues O'Hara 1 "lielllotillllol has“ iorit must have a devll-may- contmued from page 1 ccndmon of cm, and wagon as he been given to a type of sterility n" to be held m January‘ wi “cmase p” “c ° ' ' can give are that they were sta- P w L D F A P stow sticking out at the un- found mam that mam and gave commonly found in the out crop The Convene‘. for the Aged and _ g tlolled at Arras in the fall of 191s, . - .- . . . . _ mud angle, hem. Athlettc Union today and mm measurements and location of cm, and which presumably lowers the In[1rm,;urs_w_ o_ Daveyymade a? OTTAWA AGREEMENT and that one was from Toronto and SYTWUS“ 1° 7 2 1 3° 1:1 Bcililparfiiii. W110 i105 been iifilwh- fered automatic disqualification. lain po nts on the street, He found Yield quite wnsmerably 111 “m” rnngements for supplying the usual As t, e chief n1anuractu-tn and the other from New Brunswick’ 202d?“ g 54 g z 12 illllliil 011119131 59"” 5°11 °1 1W9‘ 911-11191 J- P91115- 500l'0ii0l‘l"i»F00$- red paint on the fender of the car. Years. This phenomenonmunifests Chrismlas “eats to the various m_ Protectizmct ‘ah vicwfla‘ lsKkeeng wlingsgr. a 2 3 3 l5 21 n iywcolen toque or beret as the urer of the A. A. U., said the Texas He constdet-ed the stt-eet not g itdei! ill the form 0i Wiuilf. (‘llllliy sgitutlgns, 1y imerestgd Ottawa impel“ Daron "“' 9 2 6 1 m 1a _5 mans follow each other, has not girl had forfeited her amateur dangeruus one to drive on if p101?" glumes at‘ the time or headmg’ "M" Tilo Collvcllor of Social Service, m1 Agreement A; vet H“ pubnc H b w l h is Cmxqaném“ 9 1 5 2 21 35 4 disappointed us in this one. The standing by permitting her name er prccaut ons were taken. ‘ticulariy towards m“ boimm °1 i“ Miss Florence Dorsay, reported that has been mmrimed bfionly m. gem c‘ Mt at]? ‘Adi 5c o; “o! an’ a; l H uostcapricious of her models sug- to be used in advertising an auto- chief Kane of Sumrnerslde po- 9511mm about 66 garments had been made, - represe“ e ' a“ Au‘ a ‘n y“ A fl Le Many investigators have studied "'11 1911115 11’ the bargam- has been given rare opportunities canwdiim‘ m‘ c“ ‘n’ ltslsthe turret of a Cambodian mobile. lice corroborated evidence of prc- _ , two boxes gathered anda great deal An 6mm is now being made I m h it h n wk d mp1,, The gum-lg 15 woven 1n The Texas girl was one of the v10“; witness g; to traffic, condlt- m“ h1g5" but 115 i“ the aciuai of patching and darnlng done, also o w c ~ as read y m ' » - cause has not definite! beon dot - bl’ 011111311911“ °i the Federal and vantage At present there is no- P- w' 7-" D" l" A‘ ' mutt-ens that gymte around the outstanding figures in the Olym- ans on that street and also that y ~ er- the President spoke m glowing ‘ _ , t d‘ red.‘ the ' _ ' Boston 8 0 o z 29 u 1, 1- ics this summer She won the d b his charge since mmei The Pcrimniugc “i "gmpiY terms of the work beln done b State Govemmexihs o LC l m0 munds u‘ the “West funda- ' ' ' ' ‘ " ' t 1 ' . _ i t . um lwiqwing “mu they t“ p me cars ha em lgiumes‘ in some years 1s often very g y Agreement beforehand by ursin! accumulated interest on the prin- Phmdelhpi“ ' a 5 1 a 13 u u mum“, a bop“; ~ Javelin throw and the all-metro night of. the accident.» I WA V ‘the Social Service Department of ‘ h Australian Pafliament Wm _ Springfield 3 3 4 1 n l, 1| hi h thus i 1932 at Ott hat t B cl a1 that h bee held u owl-ll ‘ hurdles, setting new world's records Wilfred E. Dystant, meehanc at 3 - 11 “'11 5°11" the City Hospital and urged the i’ ‘*1 n i’ 3 1 b m d 1 d J . M“ d m“ on varieties were ‘blasted to the extent m b t u b 1 t t be “b59110! 111° 119m i” °°“i1'°iii" to the state of exchange. since New Hwe“ " ' 3 5 o 1' a ' n o ,an pace second to can Popes Garallc. tes e o! We so ‘ M h i em ers o con nue to e n eres - own “m” and ma, Australian u,” Rb 1 t e trustees h W Provide“, 9 a q Q n a . _. Shiiey of Philadelphia in the high September a, he checked up brakel 1" P" “911- 1111i’ t 11°‘ ‘is ed and make it possible to give it a t “i If v w “mm h rural-y as th a Quebec _ ‘ I _ H a a 6 1 n n | Jumxl on prisoner?) can mere ‘was m cortisetrnmg the causes o1 ‘blast- in £41111“ the Same a5 last yean WOOmISIQItitEiQHSE Ofrliific genial spent 8.000 Pounds i? Plunges. deg. " - . l b n 1 . l. - 1' a - l . - Tafi t P 1 Just prior to the OiYlllPlCb. she speedometer but a rate which he |°11 111° 11°11 ° 01011 50111010115 The Convenor of Education, Mrs. Austral!“ and View“?! sentiment 111W "l0 WOYd 1105i i011 0 P111‘ Jul" Q L m L 6 a. Opll air won the United States women's judged to 25 miles per hour. Upon 080 it was thought by some P801110 W. J. McIntyre, reported that after ‘ I m1 171115“ immded 1' Wrwait b? 3°11“ track and field team title for her application of foot brakes car could 11111 11 “"111” 5111111 insect.‘ the the first of the year, Study Club ‘ti? “a”? 1'11‘ “*"°"d a: 2132* Brewer (8.000 Pounds), a land- a w_ L n,‘ L I‘ PARIS D home club single-handed. She won be brought to a standstill at thirty thrip- w“ ‘he cause °i the i1'°11‘ Work will be taken up. a e "cpmc y a“ h dv ma 50M” by A150"? CUYP. 171i!‘ 091W?! Mccm a j o 1 . 3 | ' so 6_A lot o! 01d iex‘ i110 1110110 311ml’ iilvaiill Siloillllt feet The emergency brake was not bie- om" 9Vid011°° Simwed i311" - The President extended a warm ti’ °i pimple s” 5° mm a a Be i392 110M168 108). ‘$110011!!! no a‘ a "a o o m 4r ‘ ile favorites are returning to thciatpmetre hurdles’ and the, bascban, working The battery was 1°w_i there seemed to be some relation iwelcome on banal; of the sub_mfl5_ to our exporting industries, togeth- Ramsy by Tmndwbens‘ an Auk StYF:an~é(;i-s--- 3 1 1 1 u‘ u x evening mode, First and i°l°111°5i throw outright tied Miss S"'“1-' lights fair Engineer Jackson was,bei'w°°11 °ai ‘biasi/ 011d i1 disfiasc ion to the'No.tional President Mrs. i" vim“ a better h°me msrkettgfi ilfliilll "Wt ill“ d!" i559 vlemflu u 2 o 7 o 3 u g _ . ‘ . . d, , _ . . i” ‘Wk "ii"- "mi mm “"11" for the hlsn lump title. and no cl recalled and stated that “Md "ycmled hm bum‘ Mm “umi” M°miy1e- 110°" 1"" return "Om “u "“'“"“““ °°mm° °"' ‘ P111111“- Pwim‘ °1 M‘ °1'°“1"' Loyola. . a o a o 1 e e u ed f a - v o. lli materials. Every couturier l8 tom-t], tn the d1scusthrow_ m his records the 113111,; on thatfwwevel- ii? 1111-5 been 01150111011 1111i- her visit to the Sub-Divisions in i1“ "Feemmi ""115 “'5 1' ° i’ Aunt-relies late greet contreito, by i‘ ‘k111i some version of the black ~ 511st “we turned on at 1.15 p. m. W115i" “P110818 t0 b0 1155001111011 V01’? Western Canada. An invitation was PYWM- Rupolt Bunny. (350 8111-119")? m?" pom-rs 0N 9351-5 “gym-q 11 evellillf! gown, and a lot of it on September 5th. Court adjourned 91°56!’ with 5°ii1111d weather W111i‘ extended to her to give a talk on 011113’ 5711811511 "all" °°i°111‘$ bY _ v doubtless be seen next Spring, Back FIIHIIBSS ‘um-n this momtng__g 110115 11111 011110111 P°1i°°i 111111118 ii"? this trip to which she kindly con- TOBACOO GROWERS AND 5M0‘ Samuel Prout and Wilson Caliow ii -le after-gluon as we“ ' ____________.~_ _ development of iiie Dian“. silultiy sented, A muglggl pyogg-gm 15')”- KERS (338 pounds). Th”, m“ thug lmpgrtgm 1Q S OI‘ 1'68. 1011 bf . black taffeta is another prodigal‘ NOTES on rnaomo. nod-s W" heading. Just “lull factors ing arranged in connection with - Victoria's art collections are vll- fm-s in the erete feeding and pro fabric. Sometimes both satin and are responsible and what Quest this, and the date will be announ- Tobww W°¢11°t1°11 “11111111” i” ceotioaauy comprehensive and val- per finishing of poultry which 111M Bile themselves a modern PARIS D 64, u h, b“, The Swine nrvrubu of- the Domin- 111W Pllldllce t" "1"" 11111 1Y1” °1 cod next week. Meeting on motion extend W1 @1110“? 111°“ P°°P‘°- liable. and a scheme is allot for should be brought to hetlu al air by ualupnng 11m 910mm Surya“, . 00- 5 8 ‘ ‘on Department o! Agriculture re_ sterility has not been determined. udjoumed_ The prices paid for the leaf range git-tn; them w1de publpnty, this time of m‘, “an n"! n" that 15 musing such a mm“ at fullness is featured in some 0t commend ‘he following pom“ m, It is probable, however, that ex- up to 3e 10d per pound. From one How 1on8 to “M. How m feed, Wortilo olelltiolls-B- 1110V°l11°11 tremely favourable growth condi- dmtr-iet-m the Malice country to 3A,, egtculoug mug-tom "ma. and what to "H, The mum,‘ lltitnt. The new cloques resemble 213L998; iiilt they are ever so much w“ ll llciicnl, for they are woven ' 1 Sil-likllt backing and so they “"111. pull out of shape as the ‘"1 tlinlrles do, Y” will notice that sleeved that interests Lucien Lelong for evening and Bruyere for afternoon. A modernized version of the Egyp- tian draped skirt, with the fullness concentrated in front, but without an upward lift of the hem, is noted chez Vera Borea, Maggy Rouff and valuable in hog feedillBl Grind all grain. Fine grinding is recommended eifieciliil’ i0l‘ Yolllli! pigs. Soak nreai mixture between meals; do not use too much water but feed as a relatively thick slop. tions followed by a slldden check in the development of the young oat grain at a time most critical in tho early stages of kernel formation, may be largely responsible for the trouble. It has also been suggested that certain soil deficiencies may llOW LONG T0 FEED Just for llow long a period the crate feeding should be continued depends upon the birds and the market. Some birds will stand the north west-the growers have received this season 10,000 P011111“ at the other end or the Stew- in Gippslarld-one grower Sold 179° 1y more than B Der P0111111 dy—1)ougla.a' Brings immediate relief back and muscular rheumatism. Also relieves inflammation, burns, on those points: lbs. of leaf at an average of sliiiht- ‘on!’ com. md "It Egyptian Liniment. to lame feeding authroities of the Depart- ment of Agriculture at Ottawl supply the following information The Australian pwpio 6011811159 While there are many different methods of feeding hoes the use of good tight trough is safe and re- duces wastage. Fresh, clean water should be pro- vided betwccn meals. Pigs should be led till” limes daily for at least one to two Weeks after weaning; two feeds daily will then be sufficient. Growing pigs are very fond oi and can make excellen‘ use of green feed. feeding longer than others. As a rule 1t takes at least three wecks to change the texture of the flesh. There may be birds, however, that will not stand more than ten days. These should be taken out Just as soon as it is noticed that they are not eating well. Other birds will stand it for four or five weeks, and for a speciol market it may pay to feedlthls length of time. But as a rule the best gains are made dur- also have an effect in producing oat ‘blast.’ There is some evidence to show that soil lacking in potash may tend to aggrevate conditions favourable to the development of the ‘blast.’ _ Some preliminary work on the problem of oat ‘blast’ was begun by the Cereal Division, C. E. F. in 1931. A survey of many varieties was made in 1932 with a view of deter- mining whether certnin varieties a?“ 8111"“ seem to be fading we: i110 mid-season styles", and hlxhquturicrs nre returning 1Q the prettylfni- low-back decolietss. A u“ u ‘eiiimellt is the bodice front, velvefbzlollnd the neck with a big model kii- 118 ill the Lucille Paray a fuviched here-pretty if one “m. re back. that goes without M hardly more than one half as much intoxicating drink as the people 0i Great Britain, but they are 111°‘ bably somewhat-better smokers. Fi- gures laid before the Tariff Board show that Australia consumes each year 8,000,000 lbs. of fine cut to- bacco, equal i0 aautoooooo elem‘- etics. Altogether Australia uses l2,- 0801100 lbs. of tobacco to make 5.- 530,000,000 cigarettes. or 873 pel" year for each man, woman ' and others. Many creators keep the sides straight and slim, and introduce fullness both in the front and back. The Lucille Paray evening gown in orchid pink crinkled satin is a smart example of this treat- ment. The actual waistline is seldom de- fined in the new evening gowns, belts being replaced by some vari- ation of the princess cut with the SWEPT O Extraordinary quality has “tussle Hockey "1111. Ill Second iiltiriti’. Queens liorthern Section ll M °1 "llroeentutiveg from 98:11:! in the Second Dis- Md ens, Northern Section. It the Bank. Ilunier f‘? ‘WM-r. December "n"; - The meeting is for "lune u, °' “"1111”! I hooker "m, rllmme m the Both- 7 5'1""! the coming lee- > INC as; Y of be i’ It E F! division suggested-high, low, both or not at all. The smart evening wrap almost invariably contrasts with the gown. both in color and in fabric, bright or pale tints being shown with black or white; while in the case of a colored frock the wrap ls usu- ally in a deeper tone of the some shade. Short dolman or cape effects aro ubiquitous, and practically every creator has at least one ruffled vel- vet ribbon capclet, on the order of the Lucille Paray illustration, that ties on in a manner reminiscent of Y r»...—-— the modes of the early nineteen hundreds. - t i \ For winter feeding pigs relish a little fibrous matter to chew and they need it reBlliarlY- 01W 111° second out of clover or fliifiiffl- 01' any well-cured grass or cereal crcP that has been cut green. The desirable effects‘ of fecdins a few mangels daily are too well known to need further comment. The important thing is to sec that all pigs, except the very young, get some form of vegetable matter rog- ularly. Pigs that do not have access to earth should have a. box of it in their pens. This is as cheap as it is desirable and will be consumed were actually more resistant than others to the trouble. There is lit- tie doubt but that there is a tend- ency towards resistance to oat ‘blast’ in some varieties and this in- formation, when well established. will offer possibilities insofar as breeding resistant varieties is con~ corned. This Division is planning to investigate the matter more thoroughly as the latter is believed to be one of some importance. i-ng the first than this time. GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 5. —(A.I'.)—In the broader arena of its assembly, the League of Nations will resume tomorrow its attempt to settle the conflict between the Chinese 3nd the a good mineral pplcme it for win- ter fed pigs. Make your feeding count with a balanced ration. Where milk in sparingly but regular-U. Laying up uuoplyofeodsfutiufelipmidee some form is not available feed tonkege as a protein supplement. The report of the Lytton in- vestigating committee. which was passed on by the League Council without observations, will provide basis of discussion It the assembly session. iwo or three weeks. and many prefer to feed no longer child in the country. nine whom and cigars account for a few mil- 1101-1 pounds of tobacco also. MELBOURNITS GREAT ART ccurna Melbourne's Art Gallery has pro- bably the richest permanent endow- ment of any public gallery Wiihi" the Empire. It was bequeathed by Mr. ‘Felton, a late member 0f B bi! firm of manlifnlcturiniz druggisis. Since the bequest was made in 1904 the Art Gallery trustees have boo“ able to spend from it no less than 400,000 pounds, all of which has gone in pictures. statuary and oth- swept the "BLUE BLADE‘ to overwhelming leadership. This is not a trick advertis- ing phrase. it is an estab- lished tact. Try the “BLUE BLADE" and learn why it is the Canadian favorite. Tlle "BLUE BLADE" i: nlacle in addition lo llre regular Gfllelfe Blade sold in fhe green M96010-