ll . is‘; F-Fvi-E if"??? T" A B“ SCREEC" NUMBER FR kufléto, 70m Al. - TRAVEIDGUE —- NEWS IuUA X and WLI) DAILY 3.15 - mo - 0.00 ma. NE SOCIE @.a. ttslrvra 41. a. ’ ' wiilfqgmn" ' ‘ERIC llOlll, Aiimsriiona, (Iran! Mitch 0 lflOfl-Mgor.’ More no.1" ' f ADDED , _ _ _ iwru ETTING msicai. TODAY AND WEDNESDA! ‘ DAILY 3.15 - 1.00 _ 5,45 i William Powell An Jean Arthur At The Capitol __*_ Jesting “m, B, gun l - - V ribs. romancing and hum m ms Dlllying pranks In “The Ex-Mrs. Bradford," the ml/Slflry conicily in wliieii he and Jean Arthur are co-stared, every opportunity is afforded him w Show i0 best effect those quiiliies which _ in "The Thin Man" anti “Star Oi hiidnight," former dc- tcctivc adventures. Poll?“ llml-flkvfi a physician who contrivcs an ingenious trap to and the reign of a killer who, slaying "m" Rial‘. leaves only a dab of gela- tin on his victims‘ bodies to betray the fact that death was not. 1mm a natural cause. Lovely Jean Arthur sets the romantic pace, in the role of the physiciari-iictectlvirs ex-wlfc, an ex- wife who has determined to gain her former status by the side of the man she still loves. And. being a writer of mystery stories herself, the cx-lvIrs. Bradford also insists in sharing the distinguished doctors-in- vestigations. and in proving some of her oivn theories; which comes close to being disastrous! What follows Fciirlffi-I. iiiétr?‘ Joan Crawford At Prince Edward Romance runs rampiiiit, adven- g-pi- has its fling and loio conquers nil in tlic (ieligiiitiul new comedy lllClfldhllflil, "Love on the Run," which came lo the scirrn last night. 'l‘ciiiniug those two exhilarating and colorful personalities, Joan Craw- ford and Clark Gable, in a dashing talc of modern doings by ultra-mod- ern people the ncW 010W"! Pmvidfi axciicnient and laughter in an cn- tertainment nielange. of an heiress. a fortune-hunting nobleman. tWO American correspondelnts and a racu of European CF00 <5. bThe versatile Miss Crawford f-hIS time appears as a ilisilncty 1936 streamlined-model girl dressed 1n those dazzling creations that only she can w"eai~ so ivell. she is sup- posed to be Sully Pnrkcr, daughter of an American millonaire besieged by the iiobilty of the foreign capi- tats, and she looks every inch tll¢ part. When Sally. practically at. the altar, learns that her tiltvli hllflbfllld- [q-be-is just another fortuiio hunter she waits out on the wcddlriE whereupon Gable ziud love Ctllllv l" on the run. Hy stealing ll llllllle about the nierliniiics of which he knows only enough to switch on and open the throttle, Gable hclS 5B“? in the air and they iiy uivay. Tho “left involves an ingciuo 5 iuixup with a. notorious spy ring and 101‘ awhile things" look _,prcli.\' blllfk T!“ Sally and licr savior. Biii. iii t-lc end everything l5 cieiireil up. VH0?‘ without a generous share oi hilarious situations, and Gable is able not» onjy to gather n headlining cable dispatch rm- his ncwsimiicl" blli aim to win the alrl- , As may be expected Miss Craw- iordand Gable make a superb rom- gnflg team, while excellent support is given the stars by ivranchct Tone, Reghmld Owm, Mona Barrio and on“... Nu l.t'.li‘ 0i the dislncilvfi touches of "love on the Rim" wcrB contributed by its hit-making dir- wctor, W. S. Van DYKP- 1f m; nan who made "ran Francisco an ‘Rose Marie.‘ Nuff said! Chrd of Thanks _ p 1L1", hriiua. Kill"- RMITITJINTKTI faiNiTlN ‘Wl-‘h i" mlmk their-many friends and uriitllbllllrfi P. E. I. 'Fillli‘l'fl.l Notice liitci‘. Ta rbox, formerly Miss Donald ago 72, Funeral tool; place d‘; gates Church, Little Pond. MACNIJV|N—-At Haverhill, hfass. on Friday. Jan, a. 1037. Mrs. Dclllcl MacNevln from Ionshaw Baptist Church on Thursday, service starting at one o‘clock. Interment New Dominion Cemetery. makes for hilarity and‘ excitement, many novel twists being given this romantic by-play. which has for its bfickcrouiid as dangerous a. bit of sleuthing as has yet been shown upon the screen. Gay, modem, brist- ling with smart passages. tender with the deep emotion which both parties seek to conceal ~—- the scenes be- tween Powell and Jean Arthur make screen history. A ciist of unusual competence adds to the photoplays general ex- cellence. Eric Biore is seen again in one of those butler ioles for which he first won acclaim 1n “Top Hat." James Gleason, Erin O'Brien- Moore, Lila Lee, Frankie Darro, and Frank MyTliomas have important supporting roles. "Hiram? MUNN-At Cherry Hill on Decem- ber 22, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs, S. Neil. Munn. a son. I MACPIIAlL-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Jim. 8, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. John iviiicl-‘hitil, Mt. Edward Road, o. daughter. mat-riffs Tlfijfsrhlffi Chm i Hill, on Decem- ber 25, i936, infant scn of Mr. and Mrs. S. Neil Mllilll. ARMSTRONG—AI. ltiachias, Maine on January ll. 1037, hlorriilc Wil- liam Armstrong. zigcd ".37, 1.011 of William and the lute lvirs. Arm- strong. l\IcE\VEN.—Suddeuly at Montreal, J.ni ll, 1937. ivlrs, Nelsen lyIcEiven. nce Florence Peiipi" Victoria. Providence, R. 1.. lvlnrgaret I Margaret McDowell of Brcadalbane. aged 73 years. IVIarDONALD-At Little Pniiil. on December 20th, i036, John A. Mac- TAIIBOX-Ali December 23. 1931i. lVIY-‘i- on Tuesday mornins Y0 3L mB-"cis or Bon haw. Filllllflli for kindness shown iiitlll] lvllpillillhl; recent beicavi-uuziiit. “l”; ‘IN-T .,-. {,1 lent TTOWOIII, cur s Illli. -\ i 1' sympathy. 1-"3144443 u‘ Chad of Thanks Mr. James A. Shaw and family Ill]. in convey their sincere thanks to friends for the many "l" °E -' " kindness aml symliilh)’ i" "n": ud bereavement I150 M‘ “ L-“IEZ. Talented’? 1910?“... WANTED SMELTS FOR FOX- feed. Call at 1a2 Qilccn Bt- °1 phone 209. Li-Iiif-l-ll-Ili. ‘T aDTsALIiiT-Aiift m». i-ziccnnc \ motor. Practically new. Alli)!!! 1 G d! f. n _\Box l9 , uar ai L-IIM-l-mal. beautiful floral ‘Ii-Eiffel. = i. j____ n”! \ - . ~ T’ I‘ " ‘I qng‘l'll‘rf'dltfiuun“l I. 40g’ T“; P,“ MISINFBRMEIIS I0 BE nun (Continued from page 1) 0:. the tenth of each month as at present. Coun. Chandler said. The finance committee together with Mayor Turner would wait on the Provincial Government at the next executive meeting, the council was told. The share of relief money which the Provincial Government would contribute to the city would be discursed at the meeting“ His Worship Mayor Turner expressed the belief that the matter would be settled satisfactorily. Conn. McLeod gave notice that at the next meeting of the Council he would introduce a. by-law to render all civic real estate and personal property taxes payable in equal quarterly installments on the first day of April. July, October and January within the fiscal year. The by-luiv would also be designed, the resolution indicated, to pro- vide discount for prepayment and intcre i". peuallie; for default. Authority would be sought at the next session of the Provincial Legislature to enable the City to license by way of exclusive and general fianchisc all auto bus lines in the city n resolution passed last night provided. Mr. Arthur Lewis would be ass-tired oi‘ the grant. of one years‘ cxcliiive franchise on request over the route at present served by him as soon as tho Council l\.’q‘lil‘f‘,'»' authority tlic resolution provizlcrl. Mr. Lewis hurl made application to the Couiiril- at ‘the last regular meeting for an exclusive inincliise. The recorder" told the Council that. authority from the Provincial Gov- ernment would bc necessary before such a franchi i: could be given. A resolution ivas rend at the meeting from tlic Siiuunersicic Mayor aiul Cuuiiril extruding New Year's greetings and be l wi lies to Charlottetown. A similar resolution “'33 passed by llic Charlottcloivii Council. The failure of all motorists f0 observe stop signs on Charlotte- town streets was dist-used and suggestions made by Councillors that the police cuforse the traffic by-law. Messrs. T. M. McMillan and R. P. Forsyihc. city auditors and James Bradley, sanitary officer w~re re-appolntod. . POLICE REPORT 6G arrests were made by city police d lug the montii of Dec- ember according io the police rc- pori‘. read by Conn, Heath McIn- tyre, chairman of police commit.- ee. There were 8 dismissals and 58 convictions. “In addition to these arrests, the report continued. "there were sev- cii prosecutions under tlic Prohib- ition Act; six being for unlawful possession of intoxicating" liquor and one for failing to admit a prohibition inspector to divclling house, resulting in six convictions and one dismissal. There were two convictions for harboring smuggled rum, one for keeping a vicious dog, two for obstructing peace of- ficer, one for trucking without a license and nine for operating radio- tclegraph apparatus without lic- ense. In a prosecution for assault- ing a. peace officer the accused W115‘ conmiittecd for trial at Supreme‘ Court. “On December 16th the force collected thirty-tivo samples of milk and three o! cream from license: vendors, delivering same to Cii.‘ Analyst for test. Two of the snm pies were found to contain a sligli amount of sediment, the offender" being prosecuted under the by-la respecting milk and milk vendor; a. fine of two dollars and costs wa imposed in each case. "The amounts collected in fines and costs during December was $268.50. “Other duties performed by the force during December are as loi- Prisoncrs escorted to county Jiill, 54; prisoners" escorted from Jail ti) court, Bu; patients escorted to Fal- coiiwood, i; summonses served, iii,’ ticlict-of-lcuve irport, Li; dogs des- troyed, 4. “In closing this report, men, I would respectfully direct your attention to the good work accomplished by tlic force during the month of December. "On Deeembe. 9th, two old of- fenders. arrested in connection with the "break" nt the Brady Footwear Store were ruch senten- ced ln serve tour months inipri.-"-cn- merit on i-liurgcs of ])().S.v'l'S.‘»lO1l uf gcutlc- stolen goods, most of which WEI!) recovered. “About eleven cfclock on Sunday night. December 20th. the store of Prowse Bros. Ltci. was broken izito and a quantity oi chilling stolen therefrom. In lcr-"s than ill‘ hour Sergt. D. Doyle -- with practically no clue to work 0lI-Tl‘('u\'f‘l'i"l the. stolen goods in a fl\\"'(‘Tlil!}.1 house at. the cast. cud of the city. lie also obtained the name of the ofrnflrr, who was arrested the fniiinving morning by iiu- RCM P. al Bor- den whiic attempting l!) leave Lhr» province. Electing a summary trial before His Honor the Slipriidiary Magistrate. he pleaded guilty to the charge of breaking and clitor- ing, and was sentenced in serve a term of two years in the Dorches- ter Penitentiary. The receiver of the stolen goods in this case has also been sentenced to n term of six months ihiprlsimlncilt in the county jail. "On the night. of December 21st we had an unusual cnsc (fur this city) of "purse-shatchlng." About 10.45 pm. a Indy ivns walking North Wlltnhhv q Phona NI . home, alone, on one of our main streets. when her purse containing over thirty-eight dollars in cash ‘was snatched from her hand by nu unknown nsaaiimij. This cn~e tins tiandicd by Srrgt. A. .l. Ali-Iniiir and Constable J. W. Hlflifllh. 'l‘lic,v ITHE CHARLOTTETOWN “liNiilIillilA BlE ACCIDENT” IS NJRYS VERDICT Inquest Into Death Of Capt. Allen Mac- Lean At Hunter River Yesterday. A Coroner's jury inquiring into ‘the death of Captain Allen Mac- | Lean of Stanchel, P.E.I., who died , of injuries suffered in an automo- bile crash on the Charlottetown- Summerside highway Saturday ev- ening brought in a verdict of " "death due to an unavoidable acci- i dent" at Hunter River in the Ivtas- ,‘ onlc Hall before Coroner I. J. Yeo. ' M. D., of Charlottetown. Mr. A. B. Cuiciifie, Hunter Riv-- er, the first witness called, stated he saw the victim following the accident. lying at Flannigairs Ilridgc. He said .thc Irving Oil Company truck ivas standing across the road, the rear against the lfi-OCGDQ 536C950” WINTER MUSIC TIRM LOUIS D. THOMPSON " Teacher 0f Pianoand Singing PUP“! prepared for Examinations. rates for Children and Beginners. STUDIO, 9i Fitzroy Street . N79. Special The Central Guardian CONTEDERKTION LIFI’: INSUR- ANCE. L-GTBB-"l-IZ-Illi. BOARD 0F TRADE annual meeting tomorrow. Wednesday eve- ning, 8 o'clock. L-2I5i. TRAINING IN IfALllRUL-Mr. Ted Morrison of lilh‘ city left. Saturday morning" for Halifax where he ivill undergo his annual training in the R. c. N. R. S. TRY KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE fc" Specials: Flllg0l‘\\‘ilvf‘.i, Pcr- sinallci" truck. lVIacLean ivas lying near the rear wheel of his own truck. He said Dr. Murchison was there when he arrived on the scciic. Dr. hiurchison described the wounds rn the victims head. He suiil ilie body was between the bani: on the side of the road and the i'(‘.il' ivheel of the truck. He told the Jury there was a wound about six inches long on the top of the head and another on tlic side. A mark on the body was probably caused by the hub- cap. lu- s" d, and death was due to prolonged pressure on the chest 'l‘lic highway was “very sllppiiy. When witness arrived on the scene the lights of McLeans car were burning. Mi". Ralph MacMillan said he had lett Kensington, PIl.l., about. 5 l7,lll. and was following the oil truck at thelime of the accident. He said he saw the oil truck skid- ding toward the other truck and ivhen he applied his brakes lie ivent into the ditch about 30 feet from the accident. He did not see what. happened to the other car but heard Roy Cameron (driver of the oil truck) shouting for help. When he reached MacLeans truck the lights were on, Cameron stating he had turned them on, and the body was lying in the pos- itioii as Dr. Murchison described. Roy Cameron, driver of the heavy oil iriick, showed effects of the shock as a result of the acci- dent. He testified his home was in Stanchcl and he was a neighbor of the deceased. He was driving in second-gear for a. mile tothe scene of the accident. Came down the grade and up the other hill at Hazclgrove in high gear. When he reached the brow of the hill. tlic rear of his truck began io swing, manentl. Reducing Treatments, ctc. L-Qliili. TEA INDUSTRY liEVElCPNE N T Described By Rotari- an Phil Cobb At Luncheon Yester- day. Thai ica i.. "l" ialile=t and cheap- er! bcvcinicr- lli tin- world excl-pl. WIIPF. wit» iiic- "illifllPlll. made by Ro1ni"lun Pl l Cobb, bllfliiltT at tlic Rotary illilt t‘.il,l‘!'(ll\\'. It v.11». tii.i. l wii iii 2700 13.0. llhUfl lll C"i.ii.n before the eighth Cl‘i‘.lLIl\ ". lliflfllclilt’, after that ‘ - w.» brought to hur- i, time 1n I610 bv the Dll‘ l India Cotixpuny, ii .. . thi-n caiur to England where it was sold i1 ilic ii-ry wealthy at {lira pouizii. in tin: 18th century it came into lllllfl‘ rriiifral use. It was fouiirl f'_I't)\'.'ll‘fT iiild in India, and llll‘ ill" llilfi Wdn rent to Elig- REMAINS TO ARRIVE-The ra- mains of tfie late lvlrs. Daniel Mac- Nevin. accompanied by lici" (laugh- ter Mrs. Edna Bunker, will arrive from Haverhill, Mn this even- ing and will be taken to hcr fnrnici" home at Bonshitiv tomorrow" iWcd- nesday) morning. ‘ JAR!) 0F TRADE animal fr cling tomorrotv; Wcdiic. . . , niiig. 8 dclork. AT (iYRO—'I‘ln- Wecklv meeting of the Charlottetown Gyro Cluhlast. night WlLS devoted to TIIIMIIPSS. Icon- tine rcportes were submitted. Mr. Herbert Platts presided. FUNERAL AT I-‘T. AUGUSTUS —-Thc funeral of thr- late ltfrsaJos- eph Fisher was held from hcr late residence, Port. Augustus yestcrchiy morning to Si. Patrick's Churcn where Requiem High afass was sung by the Pastor. Rev. D. P. Croken, who also conducted the service at the grave. ‘Fhu pail- bearcrs were: hfcss Urban Citr- ley,John HearrLEugi-nc Callaghan. Joseph C. Fisher, Chas. Kelly, J. J. McDonald. BOARD OF meeting tomorrow, ning. 8 o'clock. TRADE annual Wednesday cvc- L-2l5l. Personals Mrs. John A. MacDougall, Argyle Shore, was a. recent visitor to the city. Miss Sadie lvlunn. Hopciicld, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A. Mac- Dougali, Brighton Avenue. he said, and lie ivas unable to straighten its course. The head- Miss Alice Compton. Belle River, was in the city yesterday. lights were shining on the fence at the side of the road. He left the truck in high-gear and was about to open the door when he heard the rear hit. When the truck hit, he tui"ned off the ignition. he said. got out and saw the other truck. He shouted. "Is anyone there?" There was no reply, the witness stated. Ho. saw the body lyiing near the rear wheel, as well as an- other car on top of the hill, turned around. He called the doctor and police officers by telephone. The witness turned MacLeairs truck lights on, he said. Constables Jay and Cameron of the Royal Canadian Mounted Pol- ice, who took charge of the case. also gave evidence. They produced measurements of the scene of the accident. Constable Cameron said he tested the brakes on the truck at a spccri of 2O miles an houi" and found thcin in "very good" condi- tion. The jury were out several min- iitcs when foreman John Silliphant icad the verdict. Other members of the iury included: John Mac- Lcod, I aiik Nicholson, Harold Bagiiall, Frniik Cutcliilc, J. E. Cou- sins nuil Hubert MacLcllan. Mr. D. E. Shaw, K.C., appeared for the Cruivii. man) unflci‘ arrest and recovered tho purse with full iiiuoiiiit of cash. The offender in this case on a charge of theft from tlic person was sentenced to a term of six months imprisonment in the coun- l ty jail. “On the night of December 30th illl old oflrnflci" iviis caught by mem- bers of the force in the act ofstcnl- ing articles fi"oiii parked cars. The following morning he was senten- 5 ccd to a term of three months im- prisonment in the county jail. "Late on the night of December 29th n nioioi" vehicle bring lcit for a few minutes on one of our main sirccls wiili motor running. wuzs stolen. ’l‘lic limiter was duly rc- portcd and iii less than tivn hours the cur ivir." recovered by members of this inrrr. and out. of four mcn seen leaving tlic car two were ar- rrrirrl iinrl unnilim" positively iden- liiicil. A fourth man “as iiriestril on suspicion. living" dealt. with sum- marily by the Stipeudlary Magis- trate. three were found guilty. One ivns sentenced to a yicars impris- onment, another was sentenced to nine months imprisonment, and the other" to n term of six months im- prisonment. This case was han- dled by Scrgt. D. Doyle and Spec- ial Constablrs Boyle and Morrison "Si-rgi. I). Iboyle is also lo be coinmeiiiicd on his successful ef- torts in locating the steel safe stolen from the office of the Baird Drug Company on the night of Oc- tober 9th-1oth last,and at the same ilmc was instrumental in locating the steel safe stolen from tho J. H. Cutciiffe store at Fredericton in ltlovrruhcr last. both thcsc safes be- lug found on the rivci" boil at North l , had a bare ciescriptlon lo iwrk on. but after about one hour's effort‘ they had the offender ta young Rinrr Bridge." IIEALTII REPORT m. n. o. Kamila. deal“: midl- The Salvation Army —- --— P. E. I. Bible Society —- ~- Salvaiioii Army - ~ -_ — Advertising - — _ ~ - - - I. P. E. I. Orphanage —- - -- The World Evangelical Al- liance —- — - __ -- __ --- 42.1.8 fer of health in his report. said that during the month his dcpiiriiiicnt had made 45 chest examinations. Other aciivitzes he irlnssificrl us" 52: smears for Gonrorrrc aly. s ii; bbods fci" Wlcial and II. Aborlus 3; Spinal fluids: Colloidal gold 1; Kalin icst l; Khan tcst for examination milk bactcrclogiral 32; milk examinaton for butter int and sediment 32: (‘ream of buttcrfat It. treated: males l8; females 8; total 26; new cases reported: females l; ioinl 6: ioial number of treatments given during month 96. port; No. pup'l.-. examined in health inspiwlinii of Nolrc Dlllllf‘ '72; Wcii. Kent; home llllfelllfl (‘IZHSPS given at Wcsl. Kent and Itochtord Square 0; home visis" made 5i. Charlottetown) 36; marriages l4. Mi". James Bradley attached to the‘ health report, listed the folowing duties discharged: The many friends of Mrs. Lem- uel Cudmorc, Brackley Point. will be pleased to learn that liar condi- tion is much improved after under- going a serious operation a the Prince Edward Island HOrL-‘AIT. Week 0f Prayer Offerings The Wcck of Prayer offerings are reported us fellows by Rev. (Inn. Gillespie, the treasurcr. RECEIPTS Central Christian Church - $14.14 821 EXPENDITURES sea 5i ‘I oilotrs: Laboratory" ETXlLlilIllJiR Spiita, o; Urin- yphils 39; ivnlci" exaniiiiiitioii 2 ' Vencrcal Disease Report; Patients males 5; Public Health Nursing Divsion re- Mnrlel School I20; ‘Ncst Kent ‘J28; hpliihcrin protection rliiiii" licld at. Vital statistics report: births (i5; ICiiy of deaths The report of the sanitary officer, Restaurants inspected l0: yards TIRIIPCIEIT l2; stables inspccifll 7; manure boxes inspected '1: slaugh- ter houses inspected 4; pIg-stics in- spected 5; lavatcries inspected 12: prosecutions under Sanitary By- Law l. The dump. managed by the Hy- giene Service Company was in- spected on December 28th found same in good condition. other duties performed. summonses served 9; dog tax ml- lected M290; collected on execu-‘ dons in 119183. F/‘lll l.uui ill i An rxizeiinieuial stu- iltill u. .l .i"‘r(l iii Tlitilfhilllfilullfl‘ _\r'ii.. u "'l'\‘.'.il'tl§ the first ship- lllf'lll c ‘mg of 488 lbs. wasscrit to l~ii : , .»ellnig tor $3 to $5 n pnuiiil niirtmii. Since then a \fl»l, IIIT‘ lea l!l(i‘.lSll'_\' has rtlllili up. bmnanig prflspbldfy tu nizllioiis. Canada imports 38.000000 pounds" or fi-iri" pei" (‘flDlllL (treat Britain 4,'.-’lli||ii,l‘v.i> m" i.-ii per" cupitii. The I'Il‘lIlll'l‘ itsrlt consuinic.» 650,000.00.) Imlilltis‘ or about. Tu per ccui. of ihc l<llili pmdiiciioii. $355,000,000 arc ir- vi -ii ill the tea industry in In- di.| and fjvtlfill. 'l"ho iir~i tin came to Canada in liilJ, tlivcc ii.iiiiiisl.i~i"s to (‘mvcriior J.lllll':'- Knight iii York, llUW 'I‘-".ir- oiilo. 'l‘ l _\’i‘.ii.\ illltl‘ till‘ lli".~.ts.li:p- nicnt \'..i l. ii up iii!» Sl.1..l'i\‘— rriiiilg .l\ j.- i ‘"l' tic ii|1~t collie to inc Miiiliiiieir, being lilndcil ill. l[:iiiI'"i.\'. I Wlici. Biituiirs TIPV‘ trade policy OlWiTtl lv-r I‘7l"‘l!_!|l iniirkiiis to flu: uorlri there iviis a great riisli for Sllllb, and the fast. YanE-zec clip- pers iverr: in his; demand for the test trailc. The freight from the west by zlie (‘_P_R. in I836 coni- priscd 1'7 half chests of tca. The s5) er then gave an inter- esting ii iripiion of the growing of lihi. The first bushes in the Empire grew fi"om seed bmught from China. The tra bush if left. to itself would grow forty feet high, but it is llflllllfl doavn to three feet. each u"::_v, iiic i.),'.i; bring flat or musli- rooni rllllll I. Th" bcsi. tcii is grown in luzii altitudes with a touch o.’ frost. at night and dry sunny" wrziihrr during ihc day. Climatic coiiilitlmis in Ceylon are bllllilhlfl foi" tcu glowing. Thc YllliOllzi procrsscs in connec- tion with the tcii industry from the plucking ii» the withering. rolling, e ii Jug, the living and the g were then explained. It is the two iup leaves and bllflS that lift‘ nerd. Iii ascending order tlic iirlis" are pckoes, (large top pic . . broken pekors, smaller fuuiiiiigs and dust, used in blend- lll,’_'. OiTiliiIt‘ prime leaf is not iraf at all hilt tl.e tiizu‘: r stall: bri.\\‘iie:i the first, You!‘ and buii. It is full of the o.l \\'iIli‘ll gives an excellent flavour". It seldom comes to Caii- aila. The importance of blending with the object. of miiiiitaiiiiiig nu even Alllllfléiftl of quality tivas stressed by tlic spoil" i". Blended teas come. mostly i om liidiii and Ceylon, an-.i there niiiy be different blends from tlic .~".inic plantation grown in dif- fcrciit s ins. Past D it. Gcvrruni" Hal Pal- mer iv. . ll. thr- chair On inolion it ivis ziecidcd to do- llllll‘. 510-” I. purl. of the proceeds r of the TIi/‘lif.’ Alidlflll, as an ud- st. PaultsAngllcan Cillil'Cl‘l-——- 27.26 Will" uavriicli-i in tlic Rcrl Cross Tl-mny Unnpd church __ ._ 33ft Stii-irijv flii" tlic Crippled Children Si. James" Church ---- -~ - L"2 Fill‘ Zion Presbyterian ClllliTil - 3 .51 ‘ 11W“ “'i‘l'l‘ Pillar Robert- niul TTllJ!liI‘l'i. Ifovviilt. tyre. Funeral services 1,2150 service. All drugs . r- i. standardized. posal. WRITTEN B‘ .l. Have your next (Tl-[I-"ll w; Iii.’ Prince st. All cx-service men are requested in funeral of our late (‘omriidc Robert Vernon \lclu' |'f*siiici'l':. Avards. starting at 2.00 p.m. 'l'uesdzi_v, .l:iuuz .l. l’. HTLLTON, Il'rcsidcut, n. l’. E. l. No. 1 Branch, (fanudizin Legion, B. I‘). S. l.. QQDG GQCQOGCGG£ICFDKIQUCCUQQUQC C‘ CM .' '.' (‘harlottelow YOUR , PRES(‘l?.ll"-'il{ NEPPQ "fin Prescriptions all pi-n l,» ‘ill in pi All night srrvivi- ." “T; DISPI-ZNSEI I‘ J. Ernest ll. Worth IJRFGHT.‘ "‘ tail iii his late c? INS TAiliiTNlN CF CFFICENS BY CDllFEliliNS Newly clcctcd officers oi Wiiilcy Lmcign N0. 27, I. O. O. F‘. and Si. Lil.\\'l'f.‘ll(’C Lodge, No.8, Were in- stalled last night at ceremonies coil- ducled by District. Deputy Grand Aiaste Randolph Carrmhers. He ‘ " sistcd by the following offi- (JPIKSI Grand" Aiarsliali, Bro. J, T. Mor- tiii, P.C.; Grand Warden, Bro. Ful- ton Adams", P. G; Grand Secretary, Bro. A. O. F. Gill, G.W.; Grand Chaplain. Bi"o. D. D. lvlorrison. P. (3.; Grand Guardian, Hibbcrt John- ston, I’. G. The following were the officers installed: Wildcy: Noble (fraud, Finlay Mc- Kinnon; Vice Grand, J. H. hic- Kciizic; Rec. Seer, Herb Thornton; Fifi. Sccy, K. J. Burhoe; 'I‘rc:isurer. N. A Nicholson; Warden, E-R. Mer- rl~on; Conductor, Fulton Adziznra: 06.. W. L. Munroe; LG. R. F. Acorn; R.S.N.G., D. D. IVTOITIFOII; L. S.Z\.',G,, T. L. Scniiicr; RS VII, I’. J Sentner; LS V.G., Ewen G. Young; RS5. P. L. Snuillwood: L. bert Johnston; J.P.G., Harold {vitic- klc. Si. Lawrcni-c: Noble Grand, A. M. Whitloek; Vice Grand. Sidney Bur- lioc; Rec. Sivry, J. P. Cainpbci.: Fin. l-jircy. L. SLUVPIIeOIII 'l'i urcr, J. D. Webster"; \Vui‘(if‘n Simmons; Cnnciuctor, f‘. A. Van- klersiinc; 0.6., W. H. 'I‘idmai".\ii: I. G., Ralph Gay; R.S.N.G, J. '1‘. Mar- tin; L,S.N.G., H. C. Lcitcli; R S V.G., R. L. Iiucsiis." L.S.V.G,, P. I). Worth; H.851, Frank Riggs; I..S.S. Ivan Mclnns; Chaplain b F‘ ‘Farlzush; J. P.U__ B. C. VauIder: nc. After the moi-ting the Bretliirn e "ed a gauze of bingo followed by irifrrsliinents. LOPTS 'I‘()I'S IN CARI! Dl:J'i'ROl'i‘—Joc TJOHLS, Dcti"oit's Bruiin Bomber, bcai the yczirls last- es" slnblc of horses in lSi3f‘.—i0 the cash irgistei‘. His six fights" carried Siliililiifltll, Wliilnlii him Wood- Oldsmobile Six for 1937 Entirely New . Van _;¢:.-_‘.,: l’. v - ' i D I r0 "f" ~‘ ,., A. TIDE .~ e " i i a v m "" " I . l _._. f; .\ll members of hf.- Mini!’ i,“ fi. iuluri- Rifle (iul. alri- re- f] S’ qua-steal to T)!’ :ii ihi; range i ' tonight. lit 7 ‘ ' 1.3.3.: - a.- g. "ClOflwilfii-iilivi woiiiviiief iCninuiuc-ri imt.‘ imin at. .ii1.l i Wfio siatuil. from i. ..~' ne xvii.» p Hospital ]7<‘!‘fOi‘lII(‘ti by Pilot Janus iirlury iznzn ll .1. l Ill.‘ n: ' S.S., II. S. l\iil(a,\‘; Chaplain, IIib-l He. in». ll!’ brought Iicrc ho. lilil at Picl i .‘» , ll of appeiidic ill \.i'i .1 _... ,_, Important met-ting. litisixtiii. T'Xl\\'.ii'(T Ki n house l-ircpci" n: Blpiii l.. iPFlll: iroui acute sioinirli l was" tlic third puiirtii oi vlw iiiiiliiilitiicc ' s QITJ J-‘iilii; oi it». - pin)‘. the inri iimlil n" with $221 I25. l he li.ie, UM fi-"JIT - ca“ the“, Si, iijv i2tli. ' in til‘ 0i -, ALI. MODELS SHOW DISTINCHVE BODY STYLING The Oldsmobile Six for 1937, an- distinctive with a new massive radi- modious luggage trunk. nnunccil by (lcncral Motors Prod- v:ci:~"oi'l‘al1n<|n, Limited, is tlic most beautiful cur in (lldsm0liilc's four decodes of production. Bmlies are atm- trcatment, and mechanical im- provcmcnls are numerous. Above, the coach with trunk, powered by i 95 li.p. motor. Below, lefL the com- relr compartment of cou e with its two ncmsi Rig t, the luggage uv has l rumble seat. n the convertible coupe. ' - d»: ._ “drum-iam- Feuire, th llin spor 1* oual seats .. uimollatio ' which als