xii-l _-_- . . _. "isfiuuileesie" ARDIKN tint» LINE SHIPPING cut uvuitwnu Resolutions Relative To Purchase Of Mill Feeds Passed. A meeting of "the directors of the Borden Line Livestock Shipping WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘EMT-Mr John Pond. 64 Water Street. hut. Pg ‘h ' uniiisiisivu mu vunwe couivrr “n n“ .- Nen-u, Huhiiirlntionn. Advertising ehnulil no loft will: Ito. Poul |‘ne uuurilluo may he bought dell; n0 an: o! Ionian-refill:- Bell Bookstore. Water l‘. Toronto Bakery, Water It. tho Iollnvrirq stores In A LAW YOU CANNOT All men try to save, but most fail. The Imperial Life olfers a method of saving that works —a method that provides for your family in case of your death-provides for your own future income after your Oonrllee Drugstore, wit" y; lull Gludel, 0'! (lrnnvllln it. The tlourillun will be delivered dolly lo nny hnnus to tsuounerlide h; cunei- lloy in 2:- per duy or lllii per week. Phone lull-i for this Qerwl" q, ‘I10 your nrtler to the tiny reiinunulliln (or deliveries on your route Eve]! ill 0111' new 811d changing world one law is constantz-A man must work or he must have dollars to put to work for him or there will be no income. And if there is no income there will be hardship. 4th column ll reserved for new: q! loenl Interest but advertising cl ‘ nflyiy nuinee niny he Inserted ll I u,“ g wnril etrli-ily puynhle in nd- nuee. ,___ _}IALIVER OIL the tasteless ex- mict of liver at Taylor Drug C0,, KenslnittCm. ._BOBIN HOOD and Calsary —BUY C. C. M. SKATING OUT- FITS tBr ' d 5k " u to theafiumnlfeergidél bragauhuillltt 1mg L-995-1-22-2l. -—IIOCKEY B deq R" k - day nigiht. St. Eleangg Mildldaig. ton. Skating after match. Admis- sion i6c. 1,2033, -__._.. been appointed sole k- mntch. Admission l6 cent-s. en international ‘ rlty. ll ll L-2067. interesting book which should be L-MS-l-lfl-Qi. g oi importance it has assumed to- -—DOUBLEHEADER at Kenslng- day. l-le assured the directors that you then have an income? . -—WE HAVE Club was held in the school t Al- - ‘ ' select Fioiu. the popular brands at _ _ a retirement W" deme“ L"°75'7'”°"" iiiiiiiti ‘ilis§§§'§°§§§§é9 Billfignii’; 53?; °ilmlv°di~isfayptillléiit’ Jill? Today you are at Work- l A .- Wehave fu1lt.kf-f',1' ' ' ' . . ' Ugh‘: p».g..s.....z.°i...°i..zsss..lxt issssnusvdzsir"..z“..cvii*a The i-m- w-u come when --l~.~.~-.n saw-w l - ‘ i me es. Order your up 1 tod _ . - 1 - - - " ' mew/an vs. Tryon Juniors, skate >P°nd a, Delaney sumfrwrglat “v 5,3225 ‘:2? t: illllgllgrglatilfllzlglégg you will quit work. Will Lin: insurance, by Paul speichee, J l __.__ h j __IODIZED ROCKISALT in 50ml ton wednesdaxx Janna“, 26. First ygltgiseiélroizththceailnee mplrobleng: ngt N0! unless you ave dollars @934‘ by gyeiiygne who plans to blacks is a necessity m every Slflme- game, Borden sisters vs. Kensing- g n“ a as ' I0 work f0!‘ you. provide financial security for himself ed them to deal justly, and with confidence, in the Livestock Mar- keting Board. Pl-ice—oiie block 95c each; two blocks 85c each, express paid to umy station on P. E. 1. L-995-1-22-2i. ton-Silver Wings Sisters. Second game. regular North Shore Junior League. Kensington Burmacs vs. and family. Your local Imperial Life o 1' di n a [Y 5 a vi n g i 5 representative will make u copy I nmrked iiicrcnsae _ALL ORANGEMFN me re- questcrlfo mcv/t at the htmc of 0m- iptc. Brother N. C. Pearson, chi-lion. nt 2 n. m. on Wcdne day. January 26. for fuucrnl service- Win. hfonfgomcio’. W. M. L—2069. ._RETURN FROM TORONTO- Dr. A. A. LDPkllllFl. Mr. '1‘. D. Cur- rulliers. Siuiimi-rsizic. mid Mr. Ken- nulin Cllfll‘l0tl.(‘.lC\\‘ll, have return- ed lrriiu Toronto ivlicre they at- tended the iuinunl meeting of the Oannilisn National Silver Fox Breeders Association. Mr. T. D. Camithcrs was npgrnintcd secretary o! the association to icplnce Mr. Geo. H. MzicCnllieiii. who has re- signed. In view of his appoint- ment Mr. Carrullicrs has resigned from the Council lloard of the Town of Summersidc. S —ANNI.'AI. Illli . INC-The im- nual meeting: nl the KCDSlHQlOII Presbyterian Church \\.i" liclci on Tuesday cvrnhg, .i:ir ‘fltli, at. 7.30 o'clock. " n“ .ucd with de- line secre- tary. The reports miltczl from the different " church yxcro l showed ll. very su< session report was . Rev. . O. Rliond. Mrs. Alexander Hiltz read an 8flC(lll"ll”lilf,' report from the Wuiimirs Mi- cicty. Mission fl. l» .5 Wilua Delaney. A hlllfillllfl port from the Sunday School vxas given bv Mr. Boyd Bcalrslo and showed a in membership, also an increase in the cradle roll. The Ladies’ Aid was reported by - . Dvrkiht Benrisio. rind the Young People's Society by Rev. W. O. Rhoad. The treasurcris report showed an increase of $400.00 over last year. Trustees, managers, platemen and ushers were ap- irited for the year. Rev. W. O. oad spoke briefly on the excel- lent work which lmtl been done throughout the your in the var- ious organizations of the church. A vote of thanks was tendered the Pastor and Mrs. Rlioad who have been so devoted to the work of the church. and for the splendid lend- ershlp they have guvrii. A vote of thanks ivns also lciidered the choir, the lYCfiSlllCl‘, ihc sccrctnry, the Sunday Si-lmol teachers, the leaders oi‘ the Mission Band and caretaker. The meeting closed with the Benediction, lLflBT‘ which the ladies served refreshments and l. social hour was enjoyed. M -_-_____._____ PERSONALS -Mh'. A; E. MacLean, M.P.. and Mrs. MacLean left on Monday "wmlfitt for Ottawa to attend the Opening of parliament. S —iMrs.isPi-eston Kennedy, Ken- . spending a few days in Ohnrkrttew . the guest of Mr. Ind Mrs. Stanley Thompson. B CORONATION u? i. The January meeting of the Coronation Womezrs Institute was d at the home of Mrs. Fred _ Md on ‘Tuesday evening, Jan- llflfl‘ l8. with an attendance of el- lven members and right visitors. e meeting was opened by New Annan. First game mnimen- cing at 7.30 sharp. Admimion 15 and 10 cents. L-2076-l-25-_2_i. BIRTH MACARTHUlb-In the Prince County Hospital. Summerside. Jan- uary 24th. to Hon. Senator Creel- mnn MacArthur and Mrs. Muc- Arthur a son. Creelman Lea Mac- Arthur. llensington -—Mi".ss Nora Taylor spent the week enu at 110i‘ home Lll mxiuiigioii. ~ ._____ _M.iss Blanche nogg or Sumner- siue. was u. visitor no Aunnlilgwtl over the weckeiia. the guest Ol her irieaiii Mus Nora '.iay.oi'. Mi. flurold Nichariaue spent the titer-keno with 11.5 ptneiiis ivir. and furs. Mcldarlane. Miss Hazel Meek and Miss Annie Clow enloyed the ucekeiiu at their luiiies iii Spriiizorock. Mis Blanche Conroy of Char- lottetown spent a pleasant weekend in Keusington, tiie guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Darrach. Mr. C. C. Baker. M. L. A., re- turned home on Saturday evening after attending the amiual meet- ing of the Canadian Fox Breeders’ Association which was held at To- ronto. Ont. Mr. Evans Inglis enjoyed s. pleas- ant holiday with hs father, Mr. James Inglis in 0’Leary. he return- ed home on Saturday lust. Mr. Joseph Ready one of our most popular young men. who now holds u responsible position 1n Port Ool- borne. Ont. arrived home on Sat- urday eveniniz for a short holiday and is receiving a warm welcome bv his host and friends. Mr. Albert Walker has returned to his home in Kelvin. alter being fn Rustico for the past few days. attending the funeral of the late lviilss Bernice LePaae. - The Silver Wing Sisters hockey team although being on the short ciicl of a 5 to 2 score Ln their flame with the Crystal Sisters at Sum- merside on Friday evening. returned home loud in their praises of the zoodwifi and Rood fellowship shown them by their connuerore. who l!- ier the match enterta ned them at a banquet in the Capitol Grill. where one and all includiniz ma-n- agers. coaches. players of teams and referee enjoyed to the fullest the excellent lunch served .n its. the Capitals‘ most capable man- ner. speeches by the 0B- WM- manalers. couches and di latent members of each team. altlwllkh short were to the point and along with words of praise and encour- ageme it from managers nnd others made one and all feel that they need lack for nothing in U10 WM’ of support. in every way. from H11 connected with the younn ladle! teams of both places. Great credit is due Mr. Clifford Rogers. mim- nzer of the Crystal Sisters hockey team in the capable way in. which he is izoimz about assembling a team capable of btrlnizinz lirolritle the bacon» to the wee em can - Miss Lucy Pickering of St. Elean- ors is visiting Kcnslnirton the guest of Mr. and Mrs. cieni-ize Webster- g the Odc. followed by the unison. Minutes of the Nylons meeting were read and wilted. The school committee re- Mtcd having visited the school one door needed a hinge Sick committee reported nggut to tllfCL‘. New coin- euk. Mi-S fi $5.‘. stewnit, ins. Fred Ber. "f? and Mrs. George llowatt. m bias moved and seconded that t? b1‘ bud. A lcLlcr was road nzlfiloiafi I. Hospital! acknow- Oil scui; - l" of films rgé- fruit.“ so a m’ 56d Maclletdd wgiyéui. and M11 lYpointed to “W9 (‘halite of {anaktiiig quilt, . 0" élflmery, con- of ciiild wclfnrc, rend papers oval of Toiisils" and "lewd Relation to Health", M- t-‘fltnread a Paper on “Par- $dlmwuzzlem - 53g‘): DOB/m Loin "We - r on nterial 01:1’; was "W! b)’ Mi's. Vere h mebmeelln! was brought i0 a ‘h y “milk!!! the National Ari- . . llIEgXIEQJlIEVWZfi served tflfild I n8 Well l1 Tcgglhglg- The next meeting uricl °Y M155 ' lending llitfees Montgigtn home J. L. DAVIS; FUNERAL oiuuuroii mp EMBAIIMEB. xtmsmorou Du and Night can, hllmfl"! Attended. PHONE 7-1. mun BEHIND srtnvirs (By The Canadian Press) SYDNEY-When the South Aus- tralian wicketkeeper was hurt in a cricket match allulnst New Bout Wales, Don Bradman. famous ‘oat- ta, ton the gloves. H! tsltlifnrledrvaul. O'Reilly cleverly. BILLY IIEARNDEN DIES (By The Canadian Press) LONDON — Billy Hearnden. 74 old-time bare fist uahtwelsht bflX- er who turned preacher. 1H dead- Foiiowina a service at East Hum central Hall New Year's Eve he collapsed while shaking hands with friends. 4 /.-————--_______.___._ After dealing with the minutes of previous meetings the secretary, W. J. Reid, gave a summary of the two years‘ business, 1936 and 1937, as follows: In 1936 the club ship. DH! 1286 hogs and 35 lambs and calves with a wtal net value to the shippers bf $20.866.89. In that year 39 cars were placed at Albany Station for COILDlGIIOII of loading and seven cars were loaded out- riizht. Iii 1937 the club shipped 156a lions and 53 lambs and calves with a total net value to the ship- Dera of $28,069.12. In that year 45 cars were placed at Albany Stat- ion for completion of loading and nine cars were loaded outright. FOllOW1f1iZ a discussion on mat- ters relative to club work the fol- lowmiz resolutions were passed un- animously: the oflicials Oil’ the Can- l. That udlan National Railways be fully commended for the excellent stock loading facilities provided for the benefit Qt‘ the club at Albany Sta- tion and that special mention be made of the protection which is now provided for stoc-k against Wegtlier conditions. The stock shed an ending eq l l, best over this 513mg. being me 2. Thiit the Borden Line Ship- Dlng Club review with appreciation the excellent work done by the P. E. I. Live Stock Marketing Board relative to supplying feeds for live stock at a. reasonable price and l; l5 the hone of the club that any work contemplated by the Board, llwlwlllli the removal of the duty on nitcd States and Argentine corn, will receive the full support ofsallcrgroducers and government; account and line the continuation of of mill f in“. much as the handling of mill reed by the Board is a. controlling lac- tor on feed prices for the Prov. Cape Traverse Marie Mcwuliauis. Link- JEWEL‘ SDUIIo a pleasant. weeseiia at nei- home m Cave ‘traverse. V ____.._ Miss Florence callback of Cape Traverse is spending a few qgyg 111 J-TYOH. the guest oi her parmis. __.___ Mr. James “'1'i'in" Campbell at. tended the Abble-Urystal game l”; Tuesday niizht at Bummerside. Miss‘ Margaret Wooiner spent last week end in Charlottetown the guest of her brother. Mr. Arthur Wooiner. Mrs. Fred Bell. Carleton. return- ed home Thursday last after a cloiuple of days visit to Summer- s e. Amonstthose who motored to Summcrsde last Wednesday were: . Jack Heffell. Cape Traverse: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frances and Master Arnold. Mr. Norma-n Mc- Wllliams and Mr. George Cahlll. Carleton. Mr. Bruce McWilliams. Cape Traverse has returned to his stud- ies at U. C. C. Charlottetown. Miss Dora Lord. on the staff of A. K. Lord 00.. L .. Cane ‘Prav- erse. is spendiniz a vvelj earned va- cation at her home. Wednesday evening. Jan. 5th the friends of Mr. and Mus. Melville Bell gathered It Cape Traverse Hall to honor them by e miscel- laineaus shower. The "stuns was suitably decorated with streamers of pink and white. As the wedding march was paved bv Miss Evelyn Bell. the bridal couple entered and were seated under a tastefully dec- orated arch. A miniature bride and Itroom. Miss Gietn- Howatt and Master Ralph Campbell attended the bridal couple. The many beau- tiful gifts were opened by Miss Eleanor Bell. the names and vein-r.- wele read by Miss Mldred Muttai t. the gifts passed to the bride by Miss Olga Campbell and arranged on the table by lvlilss Doris Gil" Die. In n few Mr. Bell thanked their friends for the beautiful slits and invited them to visit at their home in De- Sable. A delicious lunch was served bv the ladcs and the remainder nf thc evening nleasantlv spent in da/ricinit. Mr. Elmer Frances. agent P. E. I. Potato Growers Association is doing a verv extensive business thcse days. .____. Friday evening. Jan. 14th, the v-uiniz people of Cape Traverse. Carleton and Borden spent u v~~i nliinsnnt evr-nlniz at the beaui"! new hon»: of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cnmnbd‘. Cow's and dnncinc were much NIlCVPfl nnd n dellclrus ‘unch w-v: Fflfvrfl bv Mrs. lifel- hflilfll" ll iwritt. bits. Gordon Poss. -ri-- Wm F‘~'i~-i'~s~‘i nnrl M. as Hel- cn Boll. Al a lefe bom- tli- vii-rt" disperse-i. ilimikinr their host and ' hostess for the use of their lovelv hriwe. The manv friends of ma. Hclen Bell will be pleased to learn that her son. Mr. Kenneth Bell. who lS now employed as deckhand on a steamer plying between Halifax and Italic tzvest Indies is enjoying goon ea. . Miss Irene Cotton. who was em- ployed as nurse at the home of Mrs. J. C. Gillespie has returned ioKexisinitton. Mrs Gillespie is much mproved in health Mrs. James Bell of Cape Traverse was a. visitor at the home of her sister Mrs. Edna Howatt. Carleton. Thursday. Miss Winnie McWiiiiams spent last weekend at Augustine Cove. Mr. Stanley Howatt. Carleton. re- turned home after a. very enjoyable trip to Upper Canada. Mr. Wendell McWilliams is spendlmz the winter months tn Port Elgin, h h d the hockey ha??? ° ” °“”““° °“ _iss Dorothy McFarlane. North Car egg. tshocrit laéstf Iwleekagd in . e izue . Muttm‘ s o ss red . c - Mr Enzl cent visitor-ego Ivaorir-Itlibglarlzldn? re NOT GUILTY " (Continued Jiageél _ Jan. 24 — (AP) — NEW YORK, J00 o. 23-year-old star outfielder for New York Yankees, said today he was as surprised as the rest of the baseball world to hear he had been marked for kid- napping. along with “Dlzzy" Dean, Bcvbnf-IIO Pitcher. by the abductors of Charles S. Ross, wealthy Chi- n. "last night's broadcast report was the first I ever heard of it," 1-116 hlilhly-pald Joe commented. “And I never had a guard”. NOT DISTURBED BRADENTON (AM-Dizzy was not disturbed v i; that he had been mifrlferd loieillii- napalm by John Henry Seadluild, $114655“! kidnap-slayer of Charles "I haven't anything (that would make me worth kidnapping," Said tilt‘: St ThLouis Cardinal s - " uld w t but ml! flfilngostalclonglierggythlng __________ . CHINA GIRDS _ ‘°§l‘H'l‘13§_j_L°£"_.P“8° i) Ister Koki l-lirota. Japan's version of peace negoti- fll-lon-s attempted thro h Ge as mediator but ignollged twill; 1118M Konove and Hirota in ifsponse l0 questions from independent members of the Diet (Parliament) Aired if the Government planned to appoint. a governor-general for the North China. Regime, Prince KOIIWB said "eetabiislunent of ma- chinery roi- extending tical Evidence to North China” might as considered at the opportune me. . This statement. Home minister permanently stationing troops not in Gilm but in Manchoukuo when the present military opera- "mum";- A etsugu was i-dnuked in the House 0d PeeaaBaronJunw KOBIM. urged that Government Ministers Gxpeot the premier and 10191811 minister desist from making Btoiilflle pronouncements on fweign c y. He referred speciauv to an infer- view in which Buetsugu criticized Great Britain and predicted the end of "white domination" in Asia. mug-u said his interview was mis. Si! ‘eta zzf ___. §§>O4§§O4¥ Bankers [lance ODDFELLOWS HALL Charlottetown FRIDAY. JAN. 28 Dancing 9 to 1.30 Novelties . precarious. You know that. TAXATION _ icoiitinuedmirom page 1) cinfl itll provinc a1 budgets. based on SUDSKIICSJIUCOIUIIIE to need for deficient provinces and special grams by a grants commission to meet temporary disabilities. Representing the electrical asso- ciation were its Pres dent. R. I-I. Mather. Secretary B. C. Fairchild. J. L. Ralstcn. G H. Montgomery and R. A. C. Henry. In the Association's brief. it was submitted that 779.400 customers of privately owned utilitv compan- ies paid 37.013470 .in taxes on $79,341,554 revenue in 1935 wk; 915.303 customers of pubicly out.- ed utilties paid $510556 taxes on 347836.400 revenue. "In other words." the brief con- tinued. “the customers of the pri- vatelv operated companies in ef- fect bald an average of $9 each in taxes. as compared with 56 cents each paid by the cus‘cmers of publicly operated svsteLs of which the. Dominion and provincial governments received considerably less than nne per cent. or practi- cally nothing." The association said it did not desire to enter a discussion on the merits of public and private oper- ation “but it does desire to empha- size the iact that whatever policy various communities may adopt. it should have no effect whatever upon the contributions which have be made bv consumers of the same commodity in different lo- ealities." Short - selling In F a I I i n g Market Taboo WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Short selling in a. falling stock market will be virtually taboo under reg- ulations issued by the United States Securities Commission to- da stock at a g. short must sell rice at least 1-8 of a paint above ‘the price of the last sale, say the regulations, which go into effect on "Feb. 8. This has the effect of outlawing all except rare cases of short sell- ing in a declining market, because when prices are going down, shorts will find it impossible to sell at figures higher than the previous sa e It will not affect short selling on a rising market. however. be- cause when prices are rising. it will be comparativc-‘y easy to sell at 1-8 point above the revlous sale. S. E. C. officials expla ned in- formally that shorts have a. desir- able, stabilizing effect on a rising market. tending to prevent harm- ful booms. The aim of the new regulations. it was indicated. was to prevent short sellinrv from converting a. falling market into a demoralized ro u . At present the "big board's" own regulations forbid selling stock short at a price loss than the previous sale. Thu: the govern- ment regulations are somewhat stricter than those of the New Ymik mart. BRIDGETOWN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular mmthlv meeting of the Bridgetown W. l.. met at the home of Mrs. G. W. Ross on the evening of December 22nd. with a members present. President presid- ed and meetinir opened by sni-zing Institute Ode. followed by Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by paying a nickle. Two membership due were paid and one mew mem- ber was enrolled and welcomed. Minutes of last rezulai- meeting were read. approved arid signed. tCorrespondence was read by Secre- a ry. School committee reported visit- ing school. Sick committee reported no sick ‘n district. It was moved and seconded that we send $3.00 to T League. Programme tor evening consisted of Christmas Carols on radio. whistling solo by Mrs. A. L. Ross accompanied by Mrs. F. W. Clay, and n reading by Mrs. G. W. Ross "A New Member." Mrs. N. W. MacLeod invited the members to her home for the Jan- uary meetina. Roll call to be an- swered by Objective for oui- Insti- tute for the coming veer. The host- ess served lunch. The elniilnz of available to you without cost. I04 l FUND BEA Death Of Rosamond Pinchot Laid To Suicide. (By The Associated Press) OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Jan. 24- Tall. golden-haired Rosamond Pin- chot. who attained stage fame when she was a. girl of 17 as the nun in the Biblical spectacle. “The Miracle”, was found dead today, clad in a shimmering white even- ing ‘gown, silver slippers, and an ermine wrap. Her death was listed officially by Medical Examiner Lewis F‘. Ellmore of Nassau County as sui- cide from carbon monoxide pois- oning. body of the, 32-year-old The stake and screen actress was found seated in her closed motor car in the garage of the landscaped grounds of an old Bl'OOkVlllG,LGll§ Island estate she had leased. Miss Pinchot was the daughter of the socially prominent Amos Pinchot, and a niece of former Governor Gifford Pinchot of Penn- sylvania. She was the wife of Wil- liam Gaston, but they were es- tranged. Close friends said that their marital life might have worried her. Their two sons were at the estate with her when she died. Two notes were found, the pol- ice said. but their contents were not divulged. A piece of garden hose extended from the exhnipi pipe into the car, and the door, partly open because of the liosc. was sealed with a lap-robe. The actress’ two children, Wil- 11am. nine. and James. six. were in the 15-room white frame house which she leased several months a,"_o and to which she had gone for the weekend. In Memoriam MR. HENRY STETSON On January 9th, 1938, oiic of Prince Edward Island's oldest aiui m_ost highly esteemed men passed to his eternal reward in the per- son of Mr. Henry Stetson of Frec- town. at the ripe old ago of mil years and 3 days. , Born and living ai. Dunsizillnauc , until about 30 yours of age. hr: then moved to Chzirlotteioivu, working at his trade of shoe-mak- er for about 43 years, later moving to Freetown where he built a lovc- i ly new home and lived peacefully to the end. Miss Annie Miatthcivs of North v Wiltsliire. his wife, having we-i deceased him 37 years ago. he leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father. and sweetly cherub his guiding counsel. one daughter and six sons. namely. lil- izubeth. Bertram and Hammond. residing on the old liomstead; John, Simpson Willard and Fred. of Freetown The funeral was held on Tues- ‘ day from his late residence to the United Church. Freetown, and W118 largely attended. people 601111115.’ from far and near to pay their last tribute of respect to one who had been a witness to the many changes during the past. century in life. ever bearing in mind the words of Paul when he said: "For nor life nor angel. nor principal- ities. nor powers. nor things pres- ent, nor things to come. nor height nor depth, nor any other creature shell be able to separate us from ' the love of God". 'I‘1ie service was conducted by hispestor. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson and was a. very impressive sci-vice . of comfort and assurance to the bereaved lFvlr. J.B. genus sang ve ee ngy " ace to ce." The parll bearers were Messrs. Samuel Drummond. Frank Hirkox. Bruce Burns. Roy Boiiltcr, Wnltcr Stetson and Joseph Reeves. Inter- ment was in the cemetery adjoin- ing the church. Mr. Joseph L. Davison, Kenslngton. the under- taker in charge of the fuiicral iii-- Iilnsatltuls- ll Christmas Carols and a socal chat brought a pleasant evening to a close. Receipts for evening $1.00. ‘ oiiran. $2.03 for oranizcs and $1.58 i MacEivcn. I am persuaded. that neither death . H l Legislation bv Mrs. John McGiiignn >Littlc Old Gardcii by Mrs. J. E dirmcd nalaii. Rub B. (.‘. Branch Bank (llv Tlii- Canadian Prcw) i l LANGLEY r AIRIE, B. c, Jan. ‘ 24--'1‘\vu mo. rind nrmw‘. bnn- l tilts held up m." Royal Bank of . Canada branch here today mtri os- " r-nped in a blue sedan tivitli an cs- timtlicil $3.000 Qt‘ $4.000. lvlmintzer W. A. Butchrird enter- ed the bnuk building us" tlic hold- up wns in prourcss. He said he first llioziqht it was " lln _i'oke". "I didn't think it a holdup at. all." lie tnld llll0l‘\'ll‘\\'(‘l'$. “Flinn the nicn told nie to throw up my hands 01' they Wflllld blow m_v brains out. and I could see they wcrc in earnest. “As I eulercil. one of the band- its was in the lrllcus cage. llc took practicalll’ zilll the bills." Butchurd stud the estimate of". loss was “only a guess" and could not beconfirmed immediately. Langley Prairie is 30 miles east ‘ of Vzuicouvcr. JUNIOR HOCKEY Dll-AWYYNG. Last lall at the first North shore Iiockey mccting cmcone siiggcstcd opt-mini: (l, Jun League lll (‘Oll- jiuiclicui with lhr llOr L€§‘4;1l\- A.‘ the next inrcliiig u commiits.‘ was formed to scout around for playing material; this started the ball roll- ing and an executive was formed to operate this league on ifs own: numclv, SR. Pciidlckm, Gerald Muc- Kciiziv, Ken Muz-Lcrn mid \V. L.‘ Dc-lni y. This c. up oi mcu goz. t0- getliez" . ii rcunrlur; up some money to f1 . ice t-lie league. Sc- veral merchants and citizens con- tributed work and merchandise as prizes; these prizes were sold on chance games n‘, an iii-dnor circus. and a good stun was l’ "rcd. ‘This inoucy was lllYllPKl into larger priZPs to be said on loitcrv, Tickets were made and ire Junior boys all sold their share. The drawing for lhése prizes was held Ffidriy night be- tween the second and third periods’ of the jurfor panic. Resident 0.13. ‘ Dnrruwli nnl Secretary \V.L. De-i lancy couduclerl ih." drnivim. it be- , lug done in a very’ fair and 01X?“ manner. Robert Humphrey. stand- ing on a stool in centre ice held the i box cf tickets, Dr. Jnrdinc. John ‘ Burns mid Prcsfon Kcimcdv each drew a liz-krt iii turn. the l‘f‘\"llll bczii". li=t ~l lwlciv. l -- u of CCfil. John E. Cnmp- j bell. scaviciv. i‘ Qnd- 1 hag of flour, 931‘). Den-I zlel Hounrd. Margiite. . 3rci- Goose, Kclih Hard!‘ l{i~n-' sintxfon. ‘ 4lh— llnc‘<."_\' nu s for scusou. \V. I KOIZ-lllllflll —-N. ‘ II. l‘;1l'l‘:i':li. STERLING WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Jniiuniiv meiniiis: of Stcrlinc W. I. mct l. the homo of Mrs. Lorne M- won \\'1ll‘l 17 members and 2 visnois uvcsrni. The Pl'l‘.\l- dent. Mrs. George Brown presided, Meeting npcncd with O Canada. followed bv the Crccd. The min- ulcs of the previous lllf‘."llll‘l \\i‘l'(.‘ rend and approvcci. The si k cum-- mittce rcpovicd llZlYlll! n1:i:ii~ ihi-cc culls and presented n. bill of $1.75. A bill of 511.00 for icpuiiiiii: school for Santa Pal clft- were presented. It was movcd mid seconded thiii. all bills be paid. The followinq new committees were appointccit Lunch, Mir-rs Hilda flisccitt. Miss Grace MacKiiv. Ali's. Earl Hem-y. Mrs. lvlelviilc lvlurris-on. Sick. Mrs. Thomas Bolaer, Mrs. l-l. S. Mac- Ekven, Mrs. Prank Bell. Program: Mis Grace Maclini’. Mrs. Ernest The questionnaires on omc Economics mid Lczislziiinii were discusscd mid filled in. The program was as follows: Papa-i". Place of Milk in the Dlct by Mrs. Cranford lvlacKnrv. Paper. Milk. en and How to Use it by Miss Eileen McIvor. Paper. Courtesv by Miss Ciirric Woodsidc. Paper. Solos, lVlOllIPI‘ McChrec and The Pinning. llradinsr, The World Poor Unless We Find Mirth by Mrs. John McGiiimn. Rcnclini: by Miss, Geneva McKay. Menu. Contest.) prepared bv Nlrs. Nlclvillc Morrison I won bv Miss Grncc l\l:icKov niir! Mias Carrie Wnndsiilc. Son. con-" lest. nrcnni-cd bv Mrs. H. S. Mac-i Ewen. won Fhvcu and bv .\l"~‘. Ionic ‘finc- lilrs. Ernest lVbwEwcn. l). in lll‘ held a‘. Ncxt m er: selection. Meeting rloscil with National Anthem. :11“ i i-i. s. hliicEwcn. Roll i iidcd to with llici an \Vi~iicr and n] Prominent Citizen 0f Shelton Dies A prominent citizen and lifelong ircsiclc-nt of Clieltou passed away on Sunday at his home in the nelson ct" Mr. N. C. Pearson at 80 yours of a-.. The late Nathaniel Charles Pearson had been in poor health for some time. but still re- tnincci a lively interest in agricul- tural affairs. A prominent and progressive farmer Mr. Pearson did much for tlic betterment of farming. I-le was particularly interested iii the dairy- lll$_' industry and was a director of Dunk River Creamery. He rc- si. 1 until recent years on the old Pearson homestead. He was a man of sterling’ character and keen in- tellect. Hi: wis a prominent. mem- ber of the United Church. l-le was u mcmbc-i" of the Orange lodge and (luring his life time had held many high offices in this order. His passing is a distinct loss to the farming comriiuniiy in ivhich hc lived. He loaves to mourn two sons. Elmer and ‘Louis, oi Clielton. and one daughter, Mrs. flarry Wright of Middleton. His wife predeceased him some years ago. The funeral lakes place on Wednesday from his late residence at 2 pm. Unique Typ? 0f Rat May Solve Mystery ivnzmcai. MEN WILL STUD!‘ JAPNDICE m nopmvrs sun- JECT T0 HUHAN amateurs (By The Canadian Press) TORONTO Jan. 2~l-Dr. W. MacArthur, professor of genetics, University of Toronto. said today‘ that yellow rats, which he describ- ed as “a. gift of the gods", may be the means of clearing up many oi the baffling mysteries concerning jaundice in humans. It is bclicveci tlic species of yel- low rats do not exist other than in Toronto. Developed by Dr. CG Gunn. formerly geneticist in the department of biology, the rats are maintained in a special labor- ntoiw of tlic univcrsilgfs biology building. l)r. hfnin/irfliur said that. Dr (hum. now in Summcrsidc, P. E. I. noticed (me day that some rots linrn into a family of \Vislar white rzits were yellow in color. Dr. Gumi nurtured the yellow rodents, sczrcirntcd them from other spec- ics and established fl vi-llnw race. 'l'lic,\' nrc subject to jaundice, “The practical importance promise of this discovery." . Mar-Arthur snid, “lies in the fact that a disease almost exactly like it is already known tn occur not uncommmiii’ in iiumnu families." l-lc added: "What. is not well under- stood in tlic liumuii COlldltlmP-fifld that is a grcnt deal» studied lo coed ndi this new kind of rut 600 Families Are Mcnaced By Floods (By The Associated Press) ROCKFORD. Il1., Jan. 24 —- A sudden upsurge of icy waters forced more than 600 families from their homes in thrcc slates today. One life was 10st and dozens of neoplc were endangered, highway rind railroad traffic was seriously impeded by riveis and creeks which swelled out of their channels in northwest Illinois. southern Wis- consin and eastern Iowa. More than two inches of ruin fell over most of the area. The weather outlook eras for much lower temperatures and clear skies by morning. heartening the army of rescue workers. The tlcnlh victim was Eddie Proctor. six, caught in a murky swirl as llP attempted to ford a normally dry run on route t0 school at Amboy, Ill. .__________ LONDON — Air Commodore A. V. J. Richardson will succccd Air Vice Marshal Sir A. W. Iredell. who retrcs as Director of Royal and f i-lIEl Ali- Force Medical Services on March I. 411%.. l iii