aa ‘ Other rates 0a applleaals ~ Trust Com,- QI" YNIWWH‘?! lov-egoaroawiiibe owmand- - IIIB Trust Com- lrnpartlallty and i are anuranees that will beadrnlair l- 7 as you would - intheheat interest: beneficiaries- reloro judgnent dictates the ofrnaklng your Will .and a n ‘wfhe Trust crnpaay as or tflltttt. THE Trust Company i - - llaiilsl. n. s. . Iaacha at . " John. Ild l Jib. it. I. I lacuna All... .5: p. E. B. Ryckman‘ ~ - i - Press) ‘ Jan. 12-h the ah- »- e Minister R- B. Ben- rgo Perley last night - te to Hon. E. B. Eyck- Minfster o! National l-- died yesterday. On colleagues of the Cab- as himself, Sir George in the death of Mr. y ada has sustained a. the tribute was as l the greatest regret i - t we heard this paarlngof our late . E. B. Ryckman. In" . lost one who ha: I of active public ser- ohe of the outstand- meu of Cmada. Hi: , a distinguished clergy- - Methodist Church, of _ ire loyalist stock. - life the son showed great ability, and even- . -- one of the beet respected. citisens of has been a member or - Commons for 12 year: .. be dld not speak oft- - n: were always valu- ii: Fl 1.. '1. Exchange B! Gnrliars lpaehl Wire) Jill. 12 — With i f3 5 5i El i: $5 tinuing today, prices were forced lower on the ileum-l Block n- change. The unfit-taking was not easily abaorbod in today's trad- as in y': and market was inclined to sag from start asthe immed- wee vigor o the recovery of the k appeared to have been dried up as the moved lower and volume was less than half that of Leading the tion which came close on the heel: of the recent heavy advance, the utility issues fell off sharply. Oil issues, both on the stock notion-lg; and on the gggirrs 5E American Oil on the Curb Market ‘all showed lnaea. Pivotal New York Stocks North America Pub Bq- s J RI .. B A Oil .. . .. Beauhamoia . BENJAMIN COOK Benjamin Cook, formerly Gener- lllectric Company machinist, at his home, 181 ltonel of Well, Mo, lira. Carl Chand- lilbol Cook, both 0f colleagues mourn with his wife and for the heavy loss which d the oonnlry have sus- ‘rtltlng Ilvatet-l-Payeiile in Advance Id Ilrli Walters aaa Issues oanesmsata and Coming Innis, Is. Guardian locals, da. ~ A Ianarial Nfllaa Carla, do llirootataa. 10a 2 heals, ls. r_| ward; Claaalllad sta ef Ilaral and of Condolence 70o. -yerlnsasrae'.psr- I. ‘Its. Der lash: nr aarser lisreers llrae for any alvctlasmsaa twenty-live coats. DI! the prise . aan . For Sale of us. sen-u; — SPOOL BIDS, ITO. r uardlan. 4288 ' I-ISIDINCI AT -, large lot, good location. . . . . cm. — AUCTION POI‘!!- Boone ' :-j=-i- leore 26d listen Street. wsrd, fires lasq. i Female Help Wanted G131. WANTED I03 IOU!!- work. leslle Mclrwen, Yorik Point. 4208. _ WOMAN WANT! TO lIW I03 us at home. Sewing rnachinu nooemary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept. 147, ‘ital-onto ( 10.) N402. To Let ‘l0 LIT - BOOKS. Guardian. APPLY 4389. T0 III-HEARD BID-UITTING room with board. near 001m. 1'0 Ll‘! — sIALL APAITIINT t. Oocupy larch lst. 4362. Male Help Wanted aaoorsa sxrrrr ssaanr Halifax. W N-OI. III OI’ 000D APIIAIAN wanted. Permanent pdeitioo. Ix- ollIiva territory. lelling Whole- sale. tlo door bell ringing. Invest- ment oi Ten Dollar: required. ‘listed Product: limited, Hamil- ton. Ontario. ll OOUQB, I13 Barringtoo, H. B. Sh paQaoiations llicil MARKET llllllllllllNl Dorrected For Every -< r-I-r rm -i FFI Z Z h: —< on X Saturday Issue ‘ Wednesday and GRAIN (Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, m. lz-ivsm prices continued their parade to higher lev- 1: on the Grain Exchange here to- do! aided by strength iu lho Chicago market, a moderate export business and light Mt offerings. At the top values showed s gain of one cent. but profit. la=lii sales rcduced tie ud- unco au c Olill ricer were to ‘,3 cent higher. I p ,\ MHYVW-tlll closed at 07% with July at 0.3.. céfils. Expon hueluess nitri- 1rd 5000M) bushels. Except, at top lev- el: offerings were siiiu and their only iilliiclice was lo take some of the niviiifl out 01' Lilo iuurirrr. i"icugu'| adruucc of nearly . s_ was an important factor in the s11. dmcss, aud furiber encouraged s growing friendly sentiment, An increuse in wbi-at export: from Argentina and Ausiraha was noted this week. the combined morgue“! mashing a total of 4,381,000 bushels, but compared Willi the corresponding twu wveek a year ago these shipments wen “c down about {#511000 bushels. . RETAIL IAIKET ... ‘ii or I forifl Montreal Stock Market (Canadian Press) Stock: 170 Pid . . (fun 1nd Ai i? P It 110w Suiltb . . lnt Nick l ... ... Massey srtia . All-Poll Fruui ,. Montreal Pow . .-»ll iirew . iwnvr-r (‘orp . PRCDUCE (Canadian Prua) 1ilO.\"l‘llla'.-\l., Juli 1'.'—New low ll-v- cls for iii» “wk wl-rr touched by egg price: Uit (in: iiuiiireal dairy uud pru- duce market loduy. Grurlrd shlpuirills iu rariots or less of Ontario egg! were quotod at Z0 routs a dozen In!‘ A-iargr. 24 cents for A-inelliuru and 23 cents for Apiiiiets led 11163 roses. Continuation nf mild vieatbrr. causing an expectation of inc sled rece1pis_ was aguin the main lat-ion in the slump of egg The butter murkl-I. was qu of, prices holding unchanged to siigbfly lower than yesterday's quotations. No 1 ro- grlidcd puateuriaed in rariot. or less was quoted at Z3 to 25% cents a pound with arrivals amounting to 852 boxes. Ontario cheese remained steady at, 10% to 10% ceula a pound for current Ontario: and 11% to 11% cents for aumanss cheese. A total of only A1 boxes was offered for sale. 0n the potato market, 80 pound begs of Quebec and New Brunswick pots-toe: were unchnngv-d the 10km?!’ finding at 85 tn 00 cents and the int- r at w cent: to 81. Prince Eliwsrri laisnd mountains in ill) pound bags sold for 31.10 to I120. Currencies (Canadian Pra ) MONTREAL, Jan 1Z—-1)niy frac- tional changes Will": recorded on Montreal Foreign Exchanges today us the general list 0i’ curn-nciea moved iit-giiiariy iu light tiudlug. Shortly afler the ciuse lus pound touched lls hlgu for the dliy o1 ‘n)\mw" slipping to $3.00 the day's low uuli their re- wa: showing a luss of 1.3 cent. Iotb the ifruui-b franc and the United iiintes dollar ruovi-d narrowly the former closing .0: rent above ill previous closing lerei sud a cent a- hove the day's opening quulaiisu and the latter remaining unchanged. At the close the franc was quoted at 6.13 cents sud the dollar at par, EXCHANGE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. dflfl 1‘:—Brlt.ish and forol n exchange in reialluu to the Canadian dollar, a: compiled by thi- Royal Bank of Canada, closcd today as‘ liowaz... rgeutina peso .2500. Australia pound 4.0468. Austria sciililiug 1&0. Belgium bei a 2177. Brnlll iniiie : .0000. Bulgaria lav .0150. (‘bins Hang Kong dollar: 3802. jlnthollorirkia cruwn .04 . Denmark krone .2273 Finland fihmuik 0229. ilranee franc .0618. " y . '* ... om Great Britain pound b.0550 reece china .00A9. goiland ioriu ungary pan n . 715. India ru ltaiy lira 1&0. Japan you 30th. New balsa-i pound 4 Tugoslavia diner 0215 Jorwa krona .240. Polan .181). iieumania leu .0100. iontb Africa pound 1i M50 ipalu penis .1280 “ -' krone can. Bwitarrand franc .3450 United States dollar 1 00. Press I Ixchau rate: at the close today were as allows:- At Montreal-Pound IOU/i; U- 3- dollal- 1.00; franc l ll f“; (‘an- 0615. At New York-Pound ii adlan dollar 1.00; fran l.) , At Paris-Pound 8i. rf; Canad- ian dollar id 8i fr; U. l. dollar 10.31 old-Canadian dollar 6800 cenln . 8. dollar 06.06 cents. NEW YORK, 1l~(AI‘l-l?‘or- elgn exrhanir" stead . llrtat Britain high ii (Illa; I'm 5. : close 5M5; m nay hllln f. M : France 5.18; Itniy l IR; Belgium 21 u} Uennauy 31.12; (‘aiiada 1 0n 1v. Y._CURB I Canadian Pros!) fr la Jan Mbsla Amer (‘yin R Aim-r Dun Pow Aa G and Ii (‘an Marconi Cl lerv ... ll hood anll lkaro . lard of mil A FE: o‘? bout, 11,5 cent. Liverpool prices were sleady a1~ though a fracllon lower at. the close s reads were steady in the cash devarilnent Droducta entering our boosted all coarse grain fut- une: substantially. Oats advanced a- (fanadlan Press) WlNNlPi-IU, Jlll 12- iiuy ‘His; July 0171A. r wit; July 8016A. May H553; July 4254B. CASH GRAINS Wheat no 1 hard out; No 1 nor 04%- No 2 nor 01%; N0 3 nor 58%; sol nor 51%; No assay No e54 < Feed 52%; No 1 duruui 5i. Barley: 7N0 Re erted 25% mltlng grrllh-s rovi- ex Ii 2 row ex .'i L‘ \V 44%. t‘ ' ' - ‘ C "ilih “i . , - -, ’;i\'oll(.‘ W33§fi;'1‘ra<~k MINING T0Rn\T(ClIIIdlll|1PrQrll) s d .‘ ll, Jun 2-' h tau arl Mining iniiriiot carried alorlg lll its re‘- ccnt liner-nail: course today, chalking up narrow gullir and losses and leav- ing in» Rfll8flil price level about whore i! closed yesterday. Outside of llollingrr and ii right Hargreaves the senior gold shines W070 slow, and léflnlnllxriis showed fcw changes. Llllli-ll‘ Slllllft‘! ‘lillllYiltllCCfli ca’ a beilfer u_\u lvlliiil] ae u o seas on and ttemlinse-l mom]: were generally rm s e c ose vo ume was close t s mllliun sbiir- .' 0 A lively buyin campaign in Wright Hii|l'§‘l:fl\@B‘dt1\'€Oljl>€g iii ttho iatltsfiozlr um e price pus e up runi o d 0.‘: for s no!‘ gum of 20 cenis. Dome soiling ex-lilvirlmii, closed down b0 m“? i?! gill”). ‘iilllii ‘Lake Sheer; goat, 40 cells o ..rnyre an . t 41.60 on only one se1e_"1‘eck l-lugbe: vlolfid "ugh-Insane: ole?! Plioneurdwa: unc snge Bl .. an rs orii o n l5 cents at $10. Hcllingcri advancfld 10 i0 1L’ E . (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Jun l.‘— Siorkl Close A111]? Ull . Avulnlu Receipts T-Qlill- . in rlcea, \ . (‘lericy . . . (‘oluluilrio ... (‘unillglis .. (‘iii-limo .. . bonu- .\lliiPG Wlirlli re Grnllnm .. lirnilnliri ... liairroiv llollinge-r . ilnluesfvsd covering to close nt $1.051”, whore it ‘I MPH UH Mill Corp Muff Hull Murphy . NP\\'ll“(' Niplsslng . livllu liiilil ... . ... ~- Snn Ant . Siinliii . . Nhvrritt .. Sim-us Sflulll " . it Anvil-my Sir-r Plir fill-l line n Sud (‘out Tnwngrulzlv Tromlweli Venture-s Waite Amil Silver ... .. . Total aaiea $14,000 YNLISTED (‘an K rk (‘up Rollyn Flllnrnlln Abe-l . . . .. mtlrky Jim .. iw-iflbilll illihrv . .. uomlflsh ll.ili..,. llnnif‘ Oil iii 11. Kirk i-m.¢i"f.. . illnrnn . . .. ass an a- an ens ~iilwlniiil E scdgrs in the Arctic regime oi BIICKLEYS MIXTURE BAlllSliEil Cillil, BACK i AT WURK NEXT DAY No wonder hire. Witherahaw, Port Arthur, Ont. says B U C K L E Y ' S MIXTURE is the best cough medi- cine s h e e v e r used. She writes:- “Just this week - m y h u s b a n d >" caught a very s; e v e r e cold. I gave him two doses of Buckley's and in the morning he was so zreatly improved that he was up and about his work as usuaL" lt is this quick, sure relief that in ak e s BUCKLETS MIXTURE he largest selling cough and cold emedy in Canada. If you have a nugh, cold, 'flu or bronchitis, take loci-day's. . it m. like I flash-A singls lip ‘ moves it. l RREEl MARKET IN; (By John L. Cooley, Associated Prose Financial Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. Jan. I'll-Further- recovery in U. B. Government loans, brisk demand for many sec- ond grade corporation bonds, a rally for wheat and irregularity among stocks marked the day on financial exchanges. Low-priced shares did rather well on the whole, but profit-taking and other offerings bore down a bit 0n the ao-called leaders and the result was s fractional net de- cline for the averages. Gains for treasury securities about duplicat- ed yesterday's recovery, but did not restore values that existed prior to the recent decline. Financial quarters were natural- 1y interested in the widely-publiciz- ed lntimations of pending monet- ary developments at Washington. During market hours nothing def- inite was heard along this line, though- Washington dispatches told of the consideration being giv- en. to recapture oi gold held by the Federal Reserve Banks. prelimin- ary lo or accompanying dollar de- valuation. Later it was learned that the President believed the gold could be acquired for the ‘Ireasury by executive order, although no de- cision 8s to the time for such s step had been reached. In stocks, considerable attention was paid to amusement issues. Paramount certificates and Fox rising a point. Chain Store Prefer- red issues also rallied, in many in- stances, while a number of ordin- arily inactive issues traded with fair briskness at higher levels. These included Warren Bros, Am- erican Writing Paper, Snider Packing, Schuitc, Electric Boat, Foundation Co_ and Brown Shoe, gains ranging from fractions to around 2 points Some caslness cropped out among favorites which usually do the leading. This was especially true in the final dealings which saw U. S. Steel, American Tele- phone, Ncw York Central, Du Punt, General Motors, Westing- house, Cormlideled Gas, Corn Pro- ducts, United Aircraft and Santa Fe sag for not. losses of fractions to Bpprbififllilifily a point. Chrysler. again under pressure, 10st. while on the other hand, metals improv- ed. U. s. Smelting rising 2 and American Smelling one. Farm im- plements also finished steady i0 firm. Volume was alightlY rrduwi from Thursday at 1.615.370 shares. Many in Wall Street continued to regard dollar devaluation as something that would not be im- mediately attempted, especially since there has been no indication that liltomationnl stabilization ef- lsrts seemed preoioable at this time. The dollars indicated gold value in terms of the French franc has hovered in the neighborhood of 63 or 64 cents for some time. which represents the greatest de- gree of stability yet attained. Con- jecture is ileard from time to time ...; u, whether the raid purchase policy is to be altered or oven laid aside. Trade ncws included worrl that freight traffic last week had risen 10B percent from the Chrktrrias period and nearly 1i percent above a. year ago. the latter rise beinl I bit more than seasonal. The in- creased movement of freight is viewed as one of the most encour- "lng gig-n post; of business recov- ery. Weekly mercantile summaries said retail and wholesale trade were still gaining. WHAT STOCKS DID I-‘rl. 810 281 Advances Declines Unchanged Total lmues 727 Miscellaneous (Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jnn ILL-index hf 15 i-iaple rcnuumlllty prirva {Dec -'i1 1931 eqlinls 100; 10'.‘ avrrage rquai: 780 - n; Ti-rluy 12011 day 128R “wk nrn month an 120-1 ' ' h 1489 Ifiii-Ii-M in!‘ 7S T. h 1M 0 1H3‘) lovv 70.3 (Uopyr ght, 1K by Moody's). The prevalence of gasses and Canada is dotibtleas due to the bet- ter facilities fm‘ wind polllnatim or. compared witlfpoliiflatim by the agency of_i_ Vlckrra .. Wain Wri THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ITHE BACK sutures] Continued l-PDAHHPEIB 7 m‘ flsllitles as a two or three- year-old Billy Btrathmoria 20d, owned Howard Randall, Hllrrisuil, i\it.'., m... driven by Harry Clulrey, has thc honor of being one of the very few undefeated pacers in 1983. lie scor- ed eleven“ consecutive vicious, es- tablished five new track records and equalled the Fredericton track record of 2.04 3-4 in the Free For All in sepielnber, in which he dc- ieatcd Darkey Grattan among others. In his forty-two start-s on half mile tracks he has had his nose out first at the wre thirty-five times. ‘llo show the effect of the inten- SlVg breeding of trotting speed, ‘those who are delving into the rec- orda find that twenty years ago, or that ls up to 1913 thirty-eight horses had trmled in 2.06 or hater whle ,ln the season of 1933 no less than forty-four trozters have taken marks of 2M or better. David "Piggy" Fieidman, writes interestingly o! the late ‘Kaintwck’ Floyd, in a recent imue of the Am- ercan Sportsman. When the great Dircctum I 1.56 1-2 and William 1.56 1-2 match race for stallions Wu staged at Forest Pens track, North Randall in 1915, "Keintuck" had pockets full of “pesteboar " on Directum I. Alt the word Go he had taken up a position near the stand along the rail. Marvin, dr.v- ing William, went right to the front and Torrlmy Murphy trailed in behind with Direction I. That, was just to “Kantuck‘s" liking, and conversing loudly with himself as the pair came around the bend in- to tha home stretch, he said: “Now don't be in a hurry, Murph, wait till you get straight. Now! Corrie out with hm, cflrng out with him! What's keclpin’ you. Well, well, what do I see? Do my eyes deceive me? William is just rambling home alone, what's wrong?“ _ An old gentleman standing next to him said, "Young man, I don't know who you have been talking to, but I would advse you not to g0 to race tracks often as your heart won't stand such excitement. Now I would say that there were several reasons why Murphy did not come out with the little chest» mil. but one will do, he couldn't, as William was up t0 the three-quarter in 130 and he just coasted home the last quarter .n 2i 1-2 seconds!" Topsy Hanover (8) 2.04 by Guy McKinney 1.55 3-4 out of lnlza Dillon 2.03 1-4, exported last fall to Italy, has set up s new record for threc-year-old trotters there. In doing so she defeated among other aged horses the noted stallion Wei- ier Dear 2.02 3-4. A week previously she had won the 100.000 lire importation prise, heading among others Jane Willett 2.01. 1-4, Mad Mcillwyn 2.02 1-4 and Volans 2.04 1-4. Everyone of the albove horses had been shipped to Italy by the same exporter, Waller Rosamlrg of Lexington, Ky. Herbert A. Rugg of Lowell, Mass. who is eighty-three years of age. has leased the world's record pac- ing gelding, Winnipeg 1.57 3-4 and will use him excluswely in exhibi- tions the coming season with the expectation of hanging up some track records and undoubtedly a new mark for aged drivers. A few years ago the racing world was ringing w.th the name and exploits of Winnipeg, the gelding who came out of Western Canada after winning a number of races through Manitoba, Alberta and Sas- katchewan, then hit the Grand Circut. His was one succession of victories, finally climaxing 1n 1926 when he attained the world's cham- pionship honors for pacing geldings on both mile and half mile tracks. 1.57 3-4 and 2.01 reripectively. In the Eastern States they have been delving into the rwords in an endeavor to find a wlxlter like the present and it is said they have to go back lo 1640 or about the time that the Pllgrm Fathers Landed, to duplicate the past cold spell. A 00r- riespondent who visited Fair Oaks Fawn at Lexington, Mass, near Boston, found the trainer Chums. Lacey busy driving his harass on the coldest day. Fair Oaks Farm s owned by Paul Bowser, ex-wrestlrr and wrcst-ing promoter. He has had s vary suc- cessful season with his race horses which include Bud Azofi 2.04 1-2. Hoilyrood Boris i4) 2.05. Uplift, 2.06 3-4 Oh My 2.06 and Tara i2! 2.07 1-2. Writing 0f Peter V010 2.02, Waller Moore says, ‘The source of his qusl ficatioris to sire extreme speed and racing ability is that he is as soundly constructed a stallion as lives. The great body, hone above tbs average and size and quality and proheimy the toughest fret of any sire now prominent, th ck and wa.1r<i blackhorn that looks as if you would have trouble shooting a bullet through them. Added to his physical makeup is a constitution like a grimy sear wh ch he im- psi-ts to his get, enabling them to stand up under slrenuiius training." Quite a. number of horses have been shipped from Ohio to Maine to taka part in the usual wnter races in the potato state. but from what we can learn there is very little chance of races being held as LhefQ is from three to flvs feel. of snow on the level on lots of sec- While use’... Wood Kltk will Oaton, who has been one o! the moat sucousful ooit trainers in America the past five yet-rs. mark- 111g Protector in l!» 1-4 and the Msrchionus in the same notch, both uni-id's record: for throe-year-olds, has always iteen s briever in nar- thern training, but this year with the thermometer hovering from five w thirty degrees below zero at Goshen, MY. and with several feet of snow on the groiund, Oaton cle- cided to move farther south and la at present located at Harrington, Delaware. Although only s few hundred miles sway there was a diference in temperature in the two places One My last week of eighty degrees. While it was twenty below zero at Goshen it was sixty above at Harrington. . SPORT HITITPEFS l____._._.__ _ _ gi._.__._ Ii Frank l-lartigan of Wayhul, Eng- ilandJigursasoneofthegr-eatest ‘zrainers the thoroughbred turf has aver seen. In twenty-eight years he ,has saddled tho winners of 1.068 races and horses trained by him have won an aggregate of over a2,- 500.000. A sixteen year old American jockey, Jackie Westrope, has rid- den nearly 300 winners this sea- son, the first. that he has appeared in public. This is said to be an even greater record than that set by Gordon Richards, the famous English jockey. Starting Monday, January 15th. each team, Wolverines, Abbies, Beavers and Hafks will play eighteen more games. nine of them will be on home ice. That is to say Abbles will play the Hawks three times at Chariootetown, the Wol- verines three times at Charlotte- town and the Beavers three times a1; Charlottetown and will also play each of the foregoing teams three games in their own rinks. The final game of the League will be played at Charlottetown on Friday, Nb- ‘ruary 23rd. Frankie Currie, game young de- fence and lately centre player for the Abbies, is temporarily laid up with 8n injured knee, Frank got a hang on the knee in the first few minutes of the Woiverines-Abbies game lest Wednesday evening. What a little thing turns the lids. When Skeet Kuhn held up the game on Wednesday night be- cause of a broken skate the Abbies had the Wolves bottled up and disorganized, and but for the in- terruption would have plastered in some goals, but the "ease-up" gave the Wolves time to re-organise and straighten out. The writer was told by a Rall- fax gentleman the other evening that there ls a great deal of dis- satisfaction in Halifax over the brrmd of hockey played between the Wolverines and Hawks. "One is afraid to and the other darsrit," is the way he summed up their re- spective attitudes. The whole at- tention of’ both coaches and man- agement seems to be the winning of the league series. The refereeing at Halifax last Monday night in the game be- tween the Wolves and the Abbici was among the worst exhibitions ever seen there. Referee lfi-sser who was represented to the Abbles as a Pictonian, is conducting n business ln the suburbs of Hali- fax. He was certainly not up to refereeing the present brand of hockey and his neutrality consisted in dealing out a large number of penalties to the visiting team, There are 34 hockey teams op- erating in Amherst, N. 8,, includ- ing church, house leagues, fly weight, midget. and bamlm leagues, junior, intermediate and senior or- ganizations. P. J. Moore, the noted referee. who is visiting the Maritimes at the invitation of the M.A.H.A. to give instruction to referees, started his duties with a lecture at the Royal Hotel, St_ John, yesterday afternoon, which was attended by the players from Beavers and W01- verinrs teams, quite a number of riefcrrts, etc Last night he was refcrcc in chief at the game be- tween Beavers and Wolverines. British Prelate Led Hockey Team LONDON, Jan. l3—The Bishop of London, Dr. Winnlnglon Ingram who is 76 year's of are, turned out in foggy. cold wcaihrr just beforr Christmas in p'ny crntr-r-forward for the Old Marlburlans in a hoc- key match against Hadley School The Bishop not only led his side to victory-IO goals to threm_bug he himself scored two He played in knicker-bockers and a white weak-r and were a cap He looked very fit. at the end of the game and had breath enough left to shout as the whistle sounded: "Jolly good galr) Three cheers for Radley " The Old Marlburians had several players down from the Universities, and they were much too strong in all departments for the Rsdley bays, but the game was not so one- sided as the score would suggest Asked by a reporter Riw he kept so fit the Bishop said: "I manage to get in one BfllflC of golf a week. some squash and tennis. Lately I have only had the tennis." His re- cipe for keeping fit was: "No smok- ing. no drinking, plenty o1 work. and plenty of outdoor exercise." The match was played in the groimds of Fulham Palace. the Bishop's mildew-e. EYESIB IT EXAIIIATIOI Itetaq-asuflihdh. I-IK I. J. Illlll liafllih hi} PAGE ‘i In Bankruptcyfi TENDERS FOR ASSETS In the matter of the Barth, , ruptcy of Hayes, McKay l“ Sharp, Limited, of Tyne Valley in Prince County. Sealed tenders will be re- ceived by the undersigned‘ "l up to twelve o’clock noon on. 7_-' Saturday the filth day 0f," January 1934 for the follow! ‘ ing which comprise tile fotal assets of the above named Bankrupt Company. PARCEL N0. 1—Rea1 Es- tate consisting of Store. Three Warehouses and Horseshed at Tyne Valley. PARCEL N0. Z-Ware- house size 25 by 40 on Gov- ernment Land at Port Hill Station. PARCEL N0. S-Jiard- ware amounting to $1394.22. PARCEL N 0. 4—Grocerice amounting to $444.35. PARCEL N0. 5—Drugs amounting to $202.82. PARCEL N0. 6-Croclisry smounling to $154.28. PARCEL N0 . 7— Gents Furnishings amounting to $459.03. PARCEL N0. 8—Ladies’ Ready to Wear amounting to 8151.76. PARCEL N0. ii-Boois and Shoes amounting to $212.00. PARCEL N0. 10—Dry Goods amounting to $370.90. PARCEL N0. ll-Waii Paper and Oil cloth amount- ing t0 $56.93. PARCEL N0. l2-Slaiion- ery amounting to $67.17. PARCEL N0. Ill-Watches and Clocks amounting to $29. 5. PARCEL NO. Ill-Rubbers and Overshoes amounting to $34.60. PARCEL N0. 15-—Miaoei1- aneous amounting l0 $75-94- PARCEL NO. 16—Fixt.ures amounting to $684-$5- PARCEL N0. 17-Booli Debts amounting to $4647.50. Tenders may be made for the whole or any of the above parcels separately. U" highest or any lender not ne- cessarily accepted. _ Itemized inventories of the above may be seen at. the Offices of ii. K- S- liemmlyiz. Bank oi’ Nova Scotia Bulld- ing, Charlottetown, Hol- man, Ltd., Summerslde or at the oiIice of the undersigned, Court House, Surnmerslde. Inspection of the stock may be made on Wednesday the 17th day of January 1934 by applying to the under- signed not later than Pour p. m. on the day previoufl. Tuesday the 16th. _ _ Dated aft Jsummersliggi this 8th day o anuary - FRED'K. J. E, WRIGHT. Trustee,’ I . Premier Taschereau Refuses to Speak (Canadian Press) QUEBEC, Jan. 12—“l have 8M6 all r have u. say rrrsrdlns the 9‘- Lewrenoe Waterwai’ P19?“ Rm‘ ier L. A. Taschcrrau of Qucbcc said tonight when iikcd his vlrws 0i Prcsidonl. F. D. Roascwifs shite- mrnt that ratification of thr- wat- erways treaty with Canada should be minim by the Uniicd Statics Sl-nstc as soon as powfbif‘ Mr. Toschereail has rcPPFWG-‘Y waterways plan Last y?" (h? 1'1!‘ islature went fonnally on record as being opposed to it. rim r1 or _ PIIINKI-Z EDWARD lsman Iii Tlrn hlirrngate (‘ollrt Ltlh lir-orge V _ .\ l) lltiil of liiilzll Siinihn?‘ liiaclmid lllll‘ <11 iulirleibiniwil in Queen's i‘nll..l_\~ 1Y1 in» mill Pmrlnr-n. Accountant drconewl inirstlm B the liunourahlc llAiiULU LEO- NAED PALMER. Biinrogslr, Judge "f Probate, riv 0.1- _ To the Sheriff 0f lho ll-iiiil\ r-f Qiiwns (‘minty nr llny lunsiillilv or man-m. ‘ii-rang within amid lmnty in |.- ElFlil’ GIGEITINIG ‘VITERTIAS I1 mn rriiriiiig Hir- N" tlnn nn ri~ nf villi»... i-1 Iivillllfil’ of (‘hrlomtlmyu Quoi-lfs Cliinly alim- silld. Baird-lee ihs Allllillllillfll-li’ of the llmro n-lmml Pllilt’ [imaging that a rltaimn nnly hc lulu-ii f..r the pill‘ u lor set. f.-rlb' Yul! II¢ y n-qillrcd to cltl all ml in tho said Eaten nr before ini- I1 a Slur 7.. be brill in ill.- Fllilri Ilmlso in fbarioliflnw». in Quilt-n} 1‘..llniy_ in the said Priivllur, nu Fri- 11:1)‘ inc uintb ill)’ ~r I‘~-I~rii-li-.\"_"Pli vllming. at ibo hnur of ticvrvl ocirvrll fwrvnnnu of tho ssnlc d0." l" 15"“ cause if am- th"? .-..-. why "i" A" mums of nu- and Emile llhonid not he paaaed alnl the Errata rinsml nr - prayed n-r in mm petition and 0n- mnum, ..f Wllliwln i‘. Ientlry, Esq . Pfnrtnf‘ lnr nWl Pr-tiiififltr And 1 .1.. hnrchy order the! a true .-..|._v na-r-l-t i». gflmn flflvflplllilf published iu (‘har- . tla and of Canals ariwttvtnwn a feflld Io iaet all pariah. inter-ates la the at! an: as atforeasll IIY have dae aa- IONO i Gfvlilflsndrr ay had and 0 l. t!» ( J expressed strong disapproval of the -_ ~ =5 l‘. arl. ‘l ‘N _4sn _.s n i..- mun-um pl|li1lrIP4T'__" sggyss-“s-l l 2