~ blooms: Fisher Unwin, " wblisher _H rn’ s 2 ‘N. BEllEllIIE l Locals __ Ian! II reserved II! He’: 5:: first“! an advertising "gay nature I“ 75C 6t B11063- d expect-crept. Taylor Drug 00.. ensmgmth 3-5-51. JTHE smoothest Bmoke" H d: N A very fast game of hockey was be "WWI ll ue Rink on Mon- “no a w" WM" evil" i" day, re». 4m between the North ""“" see as and tn st. m - 1091"" ma‘ "mlzflfaigfi firslfpllriod £2. memes but made so bly thgnbz: J01‘ WW5 Us‘ MM‘ T°nl° onnfndwfiroii "rlflnwtvfiine who is a. promising Junior member of theneavortcamwaltheonly one to make a score. m the third period, played in right Cut. ‘tobacco, manufactured “WW” Edgar this 1th f th Ra bl ~ Hickey and Nichokm h hone“ soon "Sign" that: wgit (En hi: legs‘, and then tbs play started in earn- eiwmn est. At this sttage Jmymfnéirsenault uuqqqL dmw a. penal y for tr pp . ollow- L‘ _ ed soon by Jae. Chappell who trip- “s, ygghufg DBBROChQI. 13983001106 had My» “We “M” 1- " ‘r m :;:.v;::t“.;&:i _____. soon came tot enough towgo on the _ » 3355,51 ice again bu seemed be in a "HEX"? c trance, for whzn be got 313m of rm; the d t. Wok he put l in the eque no em as mad” a y o m“ instead of 8t. lillnanore, thus giving the visiting team a lead of one goal when the bell rang. The game end- ing 2-1 in favor of B? Eleonora. boy, - This score now ties B. Eieancrs h“ dluemnw ween a good up with army and they plav off m a two game series Friday Illeb. 8th and Monday Ebb. count. _ Lineups: Bedeque: Goal. Ja§k Green. De~ u - fence Jack Bake, erome Arsen- “’“°' C°m°§£no§°tglfl§ 81%; ault,’ Forwards, ‘Harold Bngnell. Ir-dlfl-Z-o-B-ki. Prod Moyse, borne Wright, . oklng Tobsco. L-4058-2-2-n. —BRAUE'B . tors are film- ...rvsw sums prices on wk at Braces. 11-4185-208-21. in yes what they Want- mynron sliver rm: Furs Ltd. L-4144-2-lb8-2i. -noc MMPHEBBON says- caring man and a siowy dressed no u mostly in the cut of his otheg. L-4146-2-6-3i AIAVE YOU all the meat you any,» 1g you haven't, we have some y from us. rs Ltd. ..WB HAVE a full supply of on; on hand-hcrsemeat. dadMurt l!!! L hes pply your requirements. Domln- Thomas. n silver Fol F1111, Ltd 3t. Eieanors: Goal. Earle Arsen~ bone- ault, Defence, Jas. Chappell, Ralph ssbccf, beef hearts and livers. Chappell, Ray Harris, Forwa-"ds. m, Q...- prices are right. let us Fred Mills. Emest L-aioa-z-e-s-zi. Rpy wanton, JHEXITE" has now been test- . out on the Island. Breeders who zarn"..zrsrrh.."zz.s"¢rsfs veg growth, colour, weight of fur. i “mph” ut them in great shape for the eoding season, and is most econ- ical. What more can one wish i: “m | s, c l: 3 S UIIINTIIPLETS . . n m. sales winning from Famous Parents Re- ceive Invitation To London For The Sil- ver Jubilee. (By W. J. Conway) (Associated Press Sfaff Writer) e followllll members at the PM‘ (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO, Feb. ’l—Mr. an? Mrs. E» M16905“ Ollva Dionne are pleased with the d. R. B. P. Jimmie. l» H- 143°" care their quintuplets are reciv- - lane, Morley M. Bell: A. B. L. m; but they are uncertain whether cme. H. ‘r. Holman. J- I-eR-vy Hol- they should remain under the pat- lln. L- R- APBll: W- 3- Miwmmrlernai wing of the Ontario Govern- -s'sms BOWLING — The first mes of ‘l. series to be played by e newly organized Commercial wllng League were taken part in . Twasday by the following team-I - the Capitol Bowling alleys: Do- imaus: winning mm iow; Sinclair's winning from umbers. There were some very --- scores madam-G ~10 AMEND PROVINCIAL NSPIEL-Ihe Bumme side Cur- .- Club will be represented by cial Bonspici tcking place today Charlottetown. W. . A. Campbell, Percy Weeks, E. 8.1mm‘; .= kman; M. P. Titus. W. E. | ks. John Brooks. E. P. Iloleyr-C -K. 0F C. FUNCTION -- Tho - Wednesday evening added an- her to thn series of successful > ciions held. each week illdcr e auspices of the Bummerside uncil of the Knights of Colum- s. mm eight o'clock until ten ma: cards were played and the icndiy competition provided two urs of real enjoyment for the avers. After lunch had been ser- (i by the Entertainment Com- itirae the dentin; started to the uslc cf the Capitol Orchestra. n oung and old tripped the light, instlc to the strains of the ruiifui and rhythmic playing of 1 Blvd for dancinv seems to be in-r casing and on ilednesdcy nigbt lilaicd. Mr. J. n. menny. that ‘nmn floor-manager, directed the r‘ time calving. specfal feature . l-icnry Parry. A Valtntine Party the Homo-B PERSONALS 41m. Heath strong. K. 0.. was ilsssenzer in Montreal on Wed- sday to visit his wife who is illllloing treatment in the Royal ioria Hospital-G —-F-lcnds will regret to learn of y- illness of Miss Mary Wright the home of irnr sister, Mrs. I. - Strong. Central Btreet. Bum- rsidc-G Ausrnasma Lrnaany CANBERRA. Feb. s. -- (0.1!) — unrlLtion stones for the first ecc- n of the new National Library In wen laid by the governor- = rel, Sir Isaac Imam. and the wrap rvmssiibfiasas uin‘é'nnon°"‘.““o'.'...n"'°“‘n.2.'n".l‘. They discussed feelings today in a frank inter- View. Would they renew the Iusrdian- tertainmcnt st the K. of O. B71110 amp ‘gamut Wm, the govern. mcnt when the present one ex- pires July 24, 1936? Father Oliva shrugged his shoul- ders, flicked the ashes from his cigarette. "That all depends." he said slow- ly, "it is too early to make a de- cislon.“ no they approve the: way the in- (ants are handled in a private hns- pital away from their own home?" "We are well partinlltv is semblc her. l Mrs. Dionne disclosed lmr senti- ments as a sleek coifflue artist waved her dark hair ‘and an expert manicurist buffed her nails. would they like to live hm rel- Yponsluulcy of printing and circulat- manently? "I like the form." Oliva allowed My in "n"; to the exorbitant m” with a. tired "It's Hull" charged for transportation oi’ auto- there." They found time somehow to work was carried out by Mr. C. R. think of their quintuplets. "We go to see them every daih" olive pointed out. _ "1 can pick them up suytlme-“Legisiature from the different dis- Elzire laid. _ And she looked as she would love 3mg, m4 w,“ no doom hglpflfl m to fondle them then and there- obtaining the present rate. pink nail polish or no pink nail» n h -< laureate. John Masefleld. “p; Referee. James Corrlgsm-B ated. would they like to remove them to tlilil‘ own house soon? “It wouldn't be safe,“ the little cs: tnlcnted local musicians. Th? lnrend/rcangdign fgrmey asserted, ' The Dlonnrs have 10 children -— five of them world famous and five rxcemionally large number par- c°mp3,aflve1-_. have no favorites. ‘The quims are more important." Oliva explained. "but I like each l‘ l‘ "ll fill-mil“! exhibit!” bl’ c! the ten youngsters the same." _ “I'm a little more interested in 1-’ b1‘ he'd lll-‘Xt THEN!!! Bill-mm! the new ones." mother Dionne made ‘clear through an interpreter, "but I have no favorites." One of the reasons for the im- that they all t‘ the hlrh paint of the day was the receipt 11th, goals to Holden Milli, Jack Gaudet, Mus-heed. Edgar Craswell , Coach. their satisfied," - ‘" ‘znown. smile. ofa .,. _- _.__...-__-____.....__.__ ____..___.___. __.._ .n_..........w-—~-rir~~ :- Annual Of Past Year. At the annual meeting of the Elumrnerside Board of ‘Prado held last night in the Clifton Hotel. Mr. W. E. MacDonald. Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, was unani- mously elected president for the ensuing term of office. Mr. E. P. Foley, prominent druggist was the unanimous choice of the meeting for the vice-presidency. ‘Mr. B. W. Robinson, retiring presfdent, had been in office for three years. w. C. R. Rogers, who retired this year from the office of vice-president, was one of the original charter membe s and had held many of- fices since thc board's inception 35 years ago. , ‘The meeting was a very inter- esting one and various matters of importance were discussed. The president's report showed that the board had been quite active during the past year and would no doubt continue to be so. Mr. J. E. Camp- bell was very optimistic regarding the future shipping activities- of the port of Summerside and ex- pected to see trade connections with Newfoundland by water route once more firmly established. The among other matters ‘“ cussed at the meeting. Over forty members attended the banquet which was served in the dining room of the hotel. Mr. B. W. Robinson, retiring presided. After the dinner had been heart- ily enjoyed, Mr. Robinson opened i the meeting by calling for a toast; to His Majesty the King and re- ‘ferrcd to the fact that this year was the Silver Jubilee of His [Majesty and he hoped that the occasion would be marked with iii;- ting celebrations in Summersidc. PRESIDENTS REPORT This is our 35th annual meeting, and the third occasion on which it has been my privilege to present to you the Resident's Report cf the activities and endeavors of the sum- msrsiric Board of Trade. This evening we pause to review ‘ our work of the past year, s. year in which there has been (although cnt trying times) accomplishments that will reflect with credit for many years to come. It is with regret that we refer to the loss sustained by the business community of our province during the year. in the passing of Mr. B. A. McDonald, for so many years act- ive in the Prince Edward Island As- sociated Boards of Trade, as well as in the other Trade Boards. He was an associate we shall greatly miss. The desirability of the gloseet co. operation between Agriculture and Business Interests, and the need of its representatives getting together to discuss their nrutual ps0blem3 is readily recognized. In May a. sup- per-meetfng was held at the Queen Hotel when some thirty farmers and others interested in agriculture and marketing were the guests of the Board. The special speakers were Mr. J. O. Hyndman of Charlotte- town, the l-lon. G. Shelton Sharp. Hon. Thomas MacNutt. w. Waiter M. Lea, M. L. A., and others. Out of the profitable discussion which followed resulted the formation of an Agricultural Committee. It is generally recognized that market- ing and distribution are the most serious problems of agriculture. Our governments and some of the keen- est minds of the country are giving intense thought in these problems. You are familiar with the progress made in the Natural Products Mar- keting Act, andin the formation of s. Provincial Marketing Board. Our Board assisted in calling a meeting in November. when Mr. J. J. Trsinor presented to those interested the proposals of the Eastern Canada Potato Mirketing Board. which is now in operation, and beneficial re- sults are hoped for and anticipated. While the {legislature was in ses- sion this Board undertook the res- ing petitions throughout the Coun- mobiiss on the“ Car Ferry. ‘Phiu Rogers. These petitions were pre- sented to our Premier, the H011. Dr. MacMiiian. bv the members of the ‘tricts in which the petitions origin- Bui: it was the close (ac-operation of our Boards of Trade, Tourist "ml Publicity Association. and the cablegrun Press of this Province as well as of from Charles B. Cochran, British Jhe Marltimes generally. in suwllfi- theatrical producrr, inviting them ,ing our claim. that was really res- to Inndon for the Silver Jubilee of ponsibie for it receiving the favor- my gm; ond Queen on May e-fnbie consideration of our federal The message set forth that all cx-‘Government. penses of the trip would bepeid. Mama and Pans Dlvlllle During the year, a committee of were we Senate of Canada of which mpwlgklfld to death" over the bid. senator W. H. Dennis, 'of Halifax They went into a huddle with their impression decide who mendatlorl of rmuau-eaearwmlaaaanea.» , were er they would be able to make the Journey at that time. ive, invastieaied the possibilities of DIUSOINI! PARLIAMHH‘ (Al. By Guardian's special Mini-ADI. ~ via. -Pr1noe- Paul. shfef regent. today shortly and will address meetings dissolved parliament on the rscom- in Charlottetown and Bummersido sollllyub on the importance of tourist travel Gilli. was chairman. and Senator Creel- t0 man McArthur. of Bwlmmerside was Prince Edward Island's representat- Tourin ‘frame, and was resllollslblfl for the formation of the Canadian Travel Bureau, Ottawa of which Mr. Leo Dolan is Director. Mr. Dol- an ll expected to visit this province Summerside Bd. 9f Trade Hold Various Reports Reveal Progress Donald Is ljlrlfitcd President. tourist traffic and education were Mg“ hardly to be expected during pres- "l Meeting Mr. W. E. Mac- Thfoush our affiliation with the Canadian (Jhaniber of Commerce the Board has kept in touch with the nation-wide activities of that essential organisation. In June a number of members were privileged to hear Sir Henry Draylon, Chair- man cf the Chamber's (mmmittce on sound public finance, when he visited Charlottetown. He was ac- companied by Mr, Clark. the Bec- retary. The question of public finance has engaged the conunitteeb atten- tion in quite an extensive research along this line, and much useful information has been accumulated and distrib The Chamber of l‘ also ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ in Fire Prevention, Health and Safety. In these and particularly in the work of fire prevention, our Board might well become interested. and appoint a committee to work in oo- operstion with our cmcient Fire De- parilment. We learn with satisfaction that a filrther grant of $10,000 has been received by the Hon. Dr. Macmillan from the Carnegie Foundation, New York. towards carrying on the Car- Demonstration Library in Prince Edward Island. Very satis- factory progress has been made since the establishment o; mo sum- mcrslde Branch. I am sure you will be pleased to know that Miss Eamon. the Director for this Pro- vince will be in summersloo two weeks from tonight, in glvg ug o talk on the possibilities of Library Service in “ummersfde. From a civic point of view no event of the year has been of more far-reaching im cium the opening of the Summerside Airport on Aug. 13th, when we entertained the filers of the Goodwill Air Tour. Our Town Council are to be con- gratulated for the progressive atti- tude displayed towards the project, and as remarked by Mayor Lidstcne it was indeed a. "Red-Letter Day for our Town, and one that will mark us as keeping in the fonefro-i and on the ever-moving Wings n progress." In all this our Board c. ‘Irade has a feeling of keen satis- faction in having initiated agitation, and worked persistently but always (xx-operation with our Tbwn E SUAMMERSIDE and PRINCE) COUNTY, CHRONNISILE PARENTS FllllNll .6 ll I l TY 0 F MANSLAIIGHTER i l Edouard Groleau and his wife to- found guilty of manslaughter by a jury in the Court of King's Bench The jury heard their trial on a charge of murdering their six-year- a conviction on the lower charge. died at St. Antoine Abbe, Que., on April 15, 1934 of pneumonia brought‘ about according to Crown conten- ticns of prolonged iii treatment, of the court and will be sentenced Feb. 13. floor without‘ any covering and sent out into the bitter cold to wash her barefooicd. l evidence submitted showed the back of her left leg had been cut down to the tendon and the the constant rubbing of a chain. was forced to wash the floor and when she evaded the eye of her mother she drank tho dirty water fro mthe pail. One night she drank a can of coal oll which had been she would do." covered with bruises and sores. The Crown closed its case with the ‘ “ erts of the Provincial Police. They told the Court Groleau in state- ments made to them stat/ed the girl had been chained m the wall at the St. Anbine Abbe home in the some manner she had been chained at Rockburn, Que, where the family formerly resided. almost six months Laura had died by degrees. “It was a slow dea he said. J. A. bzgault, K.C., offered no dc- fencc and urged sympathy and pity for the mother and father. Ho drew attention to the misery of the Gro- leau home and declared PLJEPELQ. . than $80,000.00 annually. Summer- side had the reputation of having the lowest assessment rates of any town 1n the Dominion with the Council towards the consummation of this particular project. So it was that when lVEr. A. R. Brennan, the Board's most ener- getic airport supporter represented us at the annual meeting in New Glasgow of the Maritime Air Clubs, he heard pleasing commendrion of Summersideil action. So it was too that Bummer-side was privileged to hear Lt-Col. Geo. A. Drew, who ac- companied the Goodwill Air ‘flour and delivered a Sunday evening ad- dress in Summerside, in sponsoring which the Bilmmcrs" Branch of the Canadian Legion was also ss- sociated. The re-olganlced Maflitlme Trans- partation Commission is now func- tioning in a very satisfactory man- ner, and working in close cc-oper- ation with the governments of the three Maritime Provinces. The manager, Mr. Rand Matheson, whose headquarters are at Mone- ton is expected to visit Bummer- sida in the near future and Ibflak to us on transportation pn biems with which our people are so vit- ally interested. Summersld was favored with a visit on October 17th from Mr. Ful- lerton, Chainman and Mr. Labelle. Trustee of the Canadian National Railways as well as Mr. Hunger- foul, the President, Mir. Appleton, and other officials. An lnterestins meeting was held, which should be helpful 1n a better understandin! of our problems with the raiiwoy management. In closing I wish to express m! sincere apreciation personally. as well as of the Board. for very kind and helpful cc-opersticn received from our efficient Secretary, Mr. Cordon. from the - - ill-Iii"! of the Press. from the members of our Council and the different com- mittees. Respectfully btnltted. B. W. ROBINSON. President. The various committees submit- ted their reports as follows: L. R. Alien, Railway; J. E. Campbell. Marine: H. '1‘, Holman, Tourist and Publicity; W. E. MacDonald, M8115 Service; J, P. MacFarlallé. 58"‘! culture; G. M. Muttflrl. All‘ P0"? P. C. Clark, Town Improvements; Lowell Hancock. Membership. Election of Officers President, W. E. MacDonald. Vice President, E. P. Foley. Secretary, R. A. Cordon. 1'9- elected. On the council boardare Mr. B. W. blnson. late president, L. B. Allen, l-f. '1‘. Holman, C, R. Rogers. P. C. Clark, M. M. Bell. J. E. Campbell, C. M. Muttart, W. .7. Lidstone and J. F. Arnetl. Auditors, N. R. Durant and B. K. Todd. Mr. Holman reporting for the tourist committee, said last year had not been as active as the pre- vious year in an aggressive osm- paign for tourists but he trusted this year would see Bummerside making a bid for their share in the tourist trade which could be lust as big an asset to Summerside and the Island generally as the fox in- some advantages. This should bring permanent residents to the town. Mr. Holman felt that the f town was moving ahead and keep- ing abreast with the times and he had great, faith in the future pros- perity of the town. ' Mr. W. E. nlcaonald, speaking along the same lines, reminded the board that this year is the Diamond Jubilee of the town of Summerside as it was incorporated in 1815 and the town had been mentioned in the legislature in 1858. He hoped that the occasion y would be fittingly celebrated. He suggested a two day horse race and program of athletic sports. Mr. C. R. Rogers also spoke along these same lines and gave a report on _s meeting he had attended recently in Charlottetown at which was stressed the importance of adver- tising tho advantages of the town in which you live. Mr. Rogers llld ‘ on the foot that now the carferry rain for automobiles had been lowered to $2.00 one way and $3.00 that this fact should be given the widest publicity. Mr. MacDon- ald in his report stated that the enue for the town of $382.00 and even with the interest taken off for the bonds for the airport it had operated with a profit for the first year. Mr. J. P. Msclllarlaxw reported that the agricultural committee had been active and had held a representative meeting of farmers recently which brought in for a frost proof warehouse and other " “ improvements for hand- eirport committee reported great airport which were largely due to g The field had Dominion B. W. Robinson. been licensed by the the daily sir mall service. n Mayor Lidstone cooperation in ecuring the airport P there was a movement on foot to establish. junior throughout Canada in country dis- rlght ‘direction and would be of t 16 years of age. Mr. Cordon moved a vole of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Titusfor their kind hospitality which was graciously acknowledged by Mr- Titus. Mr. W. P. Callaghan moved a vote cf thanks to the retiring president and vice president for their long and faithful service on lho board. which was seconded by Mr. Jelly and unanimously passed. duatry which nets the island more Meeting adjourned. l. Cinllng Club. Commencing at four VALL-EYFIELD, Que, Feb. ‘i. — 0.01m “We” Hutches m" Fund night awaited sentence after being dun“: m0 memo” and evening‘ re c Fill’ Men (l5) _ were commended to the lemency Holman ‘z (m , d on Fox Ranchers (l8) Evidence at the three-day trial MW"! (13) showed Laura had been chained to Pmduce (19) the wall of the house, refused food 9mm!" and wafer, beaten with leather Hamid“ '1 (9) straps, forced to sleep on the cold r- 1988101181 l8) only dress while standing naked and Holmans '2 (8) She then had to put Lawyers (11) the dress on while it was still wet. Binclairs (14) Firemen 1d be in order to decide the winners of ‘Ell/Ea. l8 fillldlllsdg Vegymllloasant d m, d p ace. on w fr l; woun cou ve en cause y the various prizes which have has; and is we lmmggjat: gxéstrgm 3:11 Apzlh disilgllaly 118° the of" d M!‘ . J . - “r B -. an 55 it'd“ m s Om L MacDonald‘ P“ tracted the attention of many. ' awarded for competition at Witnesses testified little Laura bongpiel, _ Miss Anna, Peters Raced, h , - f; filihiyeggfb Championship Ber ‘"5195 home from an exiendzdevdfi- i“ 913m- lafl; out by her parents “to see what T‘ A‘ Campbell 10 H81‘ 11811‘ had been w_ R“ Brooks l‘ pulled out in whee and she was m a my” m ‘ Every season seems to have its own particular diversion in games, I sports. etc. Just now "pulling the In his address to the Jury Ludger hazy suck" is e favorite Pflstlzne. Codebecq, K.C., Crown prosecutor, 1 $11111"! the 10113 EVBNIIBB. 8nd a1- decim-ed the 0mm had pmveq may though a strenuous sport, it has BEBATEB mils reason and makes peoplanwkoerg Question Is Referred (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) tlous question should continue ope-redone the Atlantic coast will be ddscusaed by the House or Commons fishing committee. mensber for fnvemcss moved in the House today to withdraw Dom- inion licenses for crawlers but ac- cepted Grate Stirling, eating Minister of Fisheries, to refer the c; divided when the trawler question was debated, although most mem- bers argued the three boa/is now licensed were needed to assure con- tinuity of supply for the Canadian market. The Minister offered no opinion. bate was the assertion of lvfr. Mec- dowali that the Maritime National Fish Company, the owned corporation the three travelers, had a mono- P01! 0f the fishing industry. The conupany, he said, dictated prices airport had brought in a total rev- to shore where to sell and sometimes made 1c impossible for them to sell. Politicians Survey (C, P. By Guardian's Special Wire) lab-The shock tactics combined ling perishable products. Mr. l-tob- mm rmwflul “any ma “and. inson replied that he felt sure the m“ personality o; Randulph committee would continue to cc- church,“ were regarded may a; operate with the board for their mainly msponsyble w, the [O55 of mutual benefit. m, Mr. Muttart speakini; for the wlvm,ee_ progress in the activities of thfl election yesterday. won by J .J. the efforts of A. R. Brennan and cred that Randolph Churchill, who is a3 years of age, was the ideal can- didate in Government and was included in three-weeks’ camvlllll "u"! h“ spoke briefly was noted. Bu"! and thanked the board for their scope 1°? Wwefflll llBWDBl-lfil‘ Bill?- which had proved a great asset to U19 QBWPBW“ bee" Pr°“'a‘“'°d- Th” Summerside, Mr. C. B. Jelly, prin- energetic son of a noted diehard cipal of the l-llgh School, addressed Conservative _ the meeting on education and said Rwzéldgllplahlelkfwbe why“ u” “d high school‘ campaigners in Fleet Street. i t the party members in the trlcts. This would be a step in the Q2113? of commons who wpported great benefit h) pupils from 12 to did“, w” amide w lmmobabm particularly in view of the forth- coming general election. times ‘is weight." F0mi‘\Vl"‘t dflf. ‘HiPTPOSEd. “Who-v IPETERS ROAD AND YICINITY Sammerside Carling Club B o n s p e i l 811N197 Peflbdl. which to show that winter usually mcgdrwinfer. Among other no work. the farmers ar. busily employed in out- ting and hauling fire wood for the year's ilsc. In this vicinity there are man Hay commenced Feb. (I. in the ocal Bonsplel at the Bummersldc “D0151 I11? B! 1187. buying is to many farm- ers, t an impossibility. Games played 1n the first round: Venlot, of Pictou, N3, we" visitor-g Winners , n the return trill. visited at the home ofamlly, Murray River. 3100i! (‘I O. B. o! O. (4) —Second Bound- Fur Men (7) Fox Rranchers ('7) Produce (10) (10) , Civic (3) Ten games remain to be plilyr-ld representative in P. l. I. of the Maritime Ess- and Poultry Associa- tlon, of st. John, ma, recent, m- turned home from that centre, hav- ing completed the canning work for his firm in that city. m. Hammond Dewar, Murray crs Road. Club Championship Matches The following matches were play- Mm M- A- 39mm B“ 4511811991‘- ution in United States, where Mrs, 1c. n s Mm’ y Benton visited her daughters and R. E. Ellis 7 M1‘. and. Mrs. Stafford MJGDOu- ald, formerly of Alliston, have re- cently moved 1_nto their new home at Peters Road, while the former wvllpanto. Mr. and Mrs. Artemas tliélni-‘Ewfliu. are now located in Allis- H. T. Holman 8 v F. Murphy 3 E.P. Foley 4 many attractions for the boys. The Maritime Egg and Poultry Asociation, of St. John. through their efficient manager here, Mr. E. Livingstone, has awarded Mr. James Thompson. Alllston, the valuable prize of fifty pure bred chicks to be delivered next spring for the uni- form quality of eggs sold by him for the season of 1934. To House Of Com- mons Fishery Com- . Mr. A. G. or wford. f R th, mlttee. a ° wne“ P.E.I., recently spent the week end at Peters Road, where he visited Mrs. George Johnston and family, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Willard Mc- Lean, Peters Road. OTTAWA, Feb. (l-Tiie conten- amonrz Maritime lsherunon whether b n1 trawiers along Mr. and Mrs. Carl MscKinnon, K111111111". were visitors at the borne L A_ Mammal,’ Conservative and family, Peters Road recently. We regret the long continued ill- ness of Mr. David Horton, and also the suggestion of Hon. which we have made mumon on former occasions in The Guardian. he Cilllllll-ll-EP- We also regret the serious illness As in the past, party lines were who has been laid aside f r some time. ber of the firm of W. B. Maser 8r Co, Murray Harbour. We are pleased to learn the con- ' tinued improvement of Mr. Malcolm One of the highlights of the de- ally ill for some time. American. The many patrons of the mail that controls pleased with the excellent service performed by the efficient mail courier on this long route. Mr. Jss. McGulgara-P. Church Report A d v o c a t e s Drastic Changes fishcnnen, told them Labor Victory (CI. Cable By Guardian's Special l LONDON. Feb. 'l—A mixture of approval and criticism greeted the report of the Church of England committee inquiring into unemploy- ment and social conditions in the church assembly today. The ss- sembly unanimously decided to "receive" the report. which recom- mended drastic changes in the ex- isting economic order. The Archbishop of Canterbury- A remarked that this did not neces- sarily mean the assembly approved L, Feb. 7-40. P. Cab- stronghold of fiurvcyirig the outcome of the by~' Conservative leery for labor. politicians consid- the circumstances. on-stop temperament and also. it the ‘flmudmum included Lord Hugh Cecil and the suffrsgsn Bishop of Jarrow. ‘m’ which must have flagged hm Bradford, said if the assembly turn-_ ed down the report the unemployed‘, were likely to accuse the church‘ of partisanship with the old order and they would be justified in the old dneer that it was “nothing but the tory party at prayer." bold Hugh Cecil contended it was not the business of the church‘ to concern itself with economic remedies and reconstruction poli- cies. l-fs said the report almost seemed to take it for granted that Winston Churchill, most skilled political Action by the Conservative whips he Independent Conservative elm- Hoodsd manner. Hooded Melanin: native of North. America, is never- tireless msmmm any Bl these waters. The daughter. o! mfnmdekmlfflv‘ Rt: more attractive than the ordinary.- J_ H_ Richard a other relatives located there. h T.A. Cflmpbbll l8 R-S-P. Jardine l1 - E. . l 1 y of detective Ernest ‘M; gaging“ Dion and Constable Maurice Rob-ital, Jatdme u o; M“, w_ a Nor is death always mmn’ “mm” °’ ulmg um happens. Indeed, death may be preferable to an unhappy. useless life following recovery from“ conditions which commonly destroy . of Mr. W. S. Fraser, Murray River, 13°- dressed to thc Association, 1M Collage Stz. Toron- i in, will-be answered personally bi GUARDIQA” snuuisnn ~mialuzin ‘unn...-nnn.n-. ._..___- arable attention by sportsmen, An u: edin Ymluolltzintoomltlzmnnlfgaxmdme exoe en supper was serv bird . variety;- _ the club room upstairs from s o» ggfggdngfggglgggfgtfg and a» been identified as the p. m. in which about fifty cur- mo pmvfluma mm _ lers participated. This important old daughter, Laura, and brought in 2g”? oi!“ "Y; L"; g The parents of the child. who ga€gk£:n:$_°“°“e4 m“? 1"‘ m , while a" somewhat of a. a'__ in»- lsmucli’ . it's gay head covering“ no doubt accounts for the 0PM?»- ato name given this species. not}; MBBBJIIEIHRCIWOOG T116 HOOdCQ of Mr. and Mrs. Jams Dewar and kkdjhmhs l“ h°u°w um’ m‘ , however, it spends moat of it's time Mr. Ii. Livingstone, Murray River, 1m mnhm “um mum“ u‘ 1' grounds are numerous. as an occasional visitor as, far south as the Carolinas and has , been known as a straggler in Eur, ope. This bird is an expert fisher- _ man and lives entirely on a flab diet and ls therefore not considered by" the connoisseur as a table delicacy. W Mr. Bruce Heckbert noted taxi- " dermist, has made an excellent you " cf setting up this bird which has“ The bird may often be taken for " a canvas-back or black head, if seen " from a distance, as it ls very swift Many prominent sportsmen say‘ they have never come across a coded msganser- on the Islands-s, A HIALTM SERVICE OF TNI CANADIAN MCUICAL QIIOCIATION AND LIYI n1 IKIURANCI COMPANIII m cauaog OANADKS MOTIERS About twelve hundred Canadian" mothers lose their lives each yeai from causes arising out of what should be the perfectly normal ' function of childbirth. Also, more ' babies die during the first month of life months which follow. than during the eleven Chlldbearing is a natural process, but it Idea place nature under an“ _ _ unusua physical relatives and friends here. Mr. and should be prepamd {on In me ab,‘ fence of proper care serious condit- ions whlch may arise go unde-" tccted. with unfortunate results for ' both mother and child. ' strain which A death is a death, but the death ' . of a mother is of particular] ve o! Mr‘ and Mrs’ ‘I’ L‘ Macmmmn significance because of the yhfith‘ and social problems which so com- monly arise in the family. follow- lng upon the loss of the mother. the worst ~ It may well be asked if so much Mr. ringer 13 the gong ,- mem. suffering. disability and mortality ,. are necessary to the reproduction of the race. we answer definitely, and emphatically "No." ada and in other countries, it is. agreed by those who have studierl, Reid, Peters Road, who was critic- the question that st least one-half of the maternal deaths occur can and should be prevented. Ln C5111 ,_ which now It is rcmarksbh how careless of service route from Montague to human life we are at times. It is Murray Harbor North are much astonishing how indifferent many.» women seem to be with regard to- their own life and health. You would think that when we know how to save life, everything possible.- would be done. Such is not the os-se, however; we go on year after year. with but little improvement. There is no secret or mystery about the matter. Progress will be. made just as soon as increasing. numbers of women receive the care and throughout pregnancy; have medical and nursing care al confinement and dpring the posi- nafal period. surnrvision they require. when they It is true that social conditions contribute to the problem, notably when poverty pnevents- a woman, from receiving the medical care, Whig}; she should have. There are, however, thousands of mothers who could serum the care they n _ and who would be receiving it were it not for their own negligence. To the woman lwrsolf, to her husband and her family. we say that pmgnaxicy should not go un- the report. Speakers opposed to it‘ fifixéamegmghtirgfi; wggfig Us y trouble, but no one can say hzhtifih woman will not experience u r Rt. Rev. Alfred Blunt. Bishop cf Pmmaml can’ by which we me“ regular and continued mcdicai su- pervision will allow for the trouble early enough to overcome it by ptopfll‘ treatment, and so u . prevent catastrophe. Poe-natal csrl is preventive obstetrics. throughout pregnancy! detection c Questions mnccrninz health. Canadian Medi the main cause of ‘ mo“: ncamrpynam are the m“; w“. was overproduction, which was in-i 1 f 11 1y 1 M, r 53' “m. accurate. The ultimate solution oil 2c ,‘,’,‘,‘,‘,,§,,,,§,_ ~12“: 2:”; i; Muir-i unemployment, he asserted. was" the harbor an old lady was knittiry nlllar will er about six hundred something like a system of eo-aert- on dcck- 0m ell ihm- lhWW nership in which wages dmnded an officer. upon profits. Sir Montague Barlow former Con- waywazrhe scrvativo minister of labor. criti- Whcrrvocn an old lady w-ho was boy did you say he Christian Advocate. As tin" ship was about to lean “Thank you. officer," said on old lady tartly, “but I om qlll capabis of doing my own knitting ciscd the Douala credit rename. —Asllin¢wll Ovlllelles Macrame. I ~»-_-"“—- "{§- Iv-s- v.