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-. -F01! SUCCESS in fox-ranch-
_ ing, fc-ed imperial Fox Biscuits reg-
. . .~ -1 _ ' i ularly during the winter season.
V ' - - 4-sl.
_ Nemo-flex
1'-
CORSELETTES
Worth' from $2. to $7.50 each, 'these
foundation garments, in broken lines
that we are ca
being cleared at only
~ Odd lines. not all sizes in any
one variety, but every size in
one style or another-
A wondefflll ¢_lQ-.A `
ncelling from stock are
' lil
_,..,..'_~.,.». ~ ‘
 __,_.
‘i;,'.{;.
i-"e

. _
_ ,_ _ i
-‘me (fr
.-r-*"'“
eg
if
_,  W' , ,A ,..,_
 :fluff
yt. ,’,
. » ,` ~_ and Prince County
nv- , .__
'    -BUY horsemeat, beef trips,
beef hearts and boneless beef at
Brace‘|. » '|622-1-13-21.
1040 1 1
_11vfPElt1AL-fed foxes hold rec-
. 1 for largest litters 'of healthy
pups and greatest number raised to
maturity. 7846-1-14-31.
-BVRREADY radio A. B. and C
batteries, new low prices and fresh
stock at Brace’s. 7622-1-12-21.
-FEED WHOLE IIVIPERIAL
FOX BISCUITS dry during winter
season. When feeding with ground
meat ration, use Fine Ground lm-
perialg 7545-l.-14'3l.
-HOCKEY A1: KENSINGTON
Jan. 16th at 8 p.m. Cape Traverse
Bloodhounds vs. Kensington Gran-
ites. Admission 25c and 15c.‘
7654-1-14-21
--BEDEQUE BAPTIST CHURCH
-Rev. A. G. Crowe. Pastor, January
15: 10.45 s. m. Subject Why go For-
c wal-dl; 11.45 a. m. Sunday School:
‘l ' ’ » 7.30 p. m. Subject: Fa/cts in Genesis.
   _Niue noolu nwni.L1No for
sale or to let., corner of Granville
, A- .A -- ' and Harvard. Garage, suitable for
boarding house. Apply Box 322,
*_ ` Sooutmaster, continues to give in- Cha1'1°W?ff0Wl\- 7533*]-‘10'l~"°2l
_ "r 
` /-In .
  
gxgevili ".°;" 
és'
P
struction in Scmaphore signalling
and aready some of the boys ha.ve
drill ROV G C \Vt‘b't/er And Mr
-BEDEQUE United Church or
I
 , . -'-~...._ _ _ ,_ .
1 ,_,` f bt _ shown marked p.ofee.ency in flag Canada’ Rem L_ P' Archibald’ Mm_
~ ,. »r`, ~
M 1,33 \_ ‘ '  *f ,V ' ` ister. Services for Sunday, January
435.., _ Murdoch Ros. \l.sl‘cd thc Troop at 15m_ Bcdeque H R m Cam ,n_av_
~ M t.he.r Ch1.stmas meeting and extend ’
else, 8 p m, Searlctown 3 p rn
~.'~;i- . _, . , _ ~ ~ ~ »
` "_ -r5"Q‘.. \-'$57 ~ " \-  ed their good wishes for a successful ' " ’ ‘ `;
"\ ,_.~_,~_,,»,§f , " ` Borden 7.30 p. in. Rev. J. L. Lund
ff,
_~ J)-=
;"'?T°llV
Y
» _,,,,,>::-`»__<  4
‘ -i __;:~‘f>=
cout
¢=,
-,n
alfld . ‘/'€’_’:’/3"'
l_Not1ces 
and pleasant sesnon of Scouting dur-
ing 1933. For their visit the boys
wish to express their apprecilitloil
and to bid them “Czill again!"
honor is to be trusted, thc fact of
his wearing n. S..out uniform and
of carrying out Scout prnriices will
will preach at Cape Traverse, and
illc Mnlstcr at all other services.
 ‘~. _
) ‘tal \ \ 15% g -ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.,
' ‘ Fxnsr scovr Law » -Mr. and Mrs. William cain. sum-E
,
merville, announce the marriage of
I ed," this means that unless li boys 0901111611 S011 Of Mr- and M10-
* William O’Conne!l, Dunstuflnage.
Marriage to take place in St. Jos
eph's Church, Belmont, Mass.,
'~. y ._ . _
 \ \ti _
 _,  ,  \ “A Scouts Honour is to be Trust- their daughter Amie to M22 J0hn J
f 'if  ‘V  , _ .
mi ciiAm.oT'rr7rowN 'moor `l not in ilseli nnlrfr limi it scout. ThU1`Sfl-“~Y» -“Hilary 2601 1933~
1- "I'he ten Laws are \vord.‘li as facts. 7648'1"'4'1"
The first regular meeting of the
The chief tells you what a. Scout
Sth Charlottetown Troop was held is. A Scout is ll. boy who is honor- __\-bull-QG MONTREMA __ M5-
ln Zion Church cn Tuesday, Jan- able, loyal, useflll, a friend both to Josephus Smaumm, and his daugh-
lulry 10. There were sixteen nfcm- human beings' rind io dllinb fini- tc,-I Miss Bessie’ left on Friday for
bers in ntiellclallce. Mr. MaeBc1\th, mais, courteous, olnswiielit, cheery, n short visit to Momma] whim
lhe Scoiilinllstcr received a cordial thrifty and clean. there they will be the guests Of Mr-
viccol. . on h_s return to thc tiroop A boy who is not tryuig to be Sma_11man's son, Russel and his
liter the Christmas holidays spent these things is not 0. Scout, how- wife Mr and Mrs Russel small.
It his liar-ne_'l\'1'2ssagcs of thanks ever many l>z‘.rlge.°. lm may wcnr on man New mmnuy marrfed ,md
we.e recc..cd .roln one of the Scuot his arm. Tins should be made spent their honeymoon on the 151-
mothers to whom the troop rent clear to cvcry boy in the movement and_S
flowers while in the hospital during
on his first bccolning a Scout.
lie Christmas season; also from a When the Chief wrote the lst _BU-RNS 00NCERT_ A,-range.
hmily whom the boys remembered Scout Law he luid, no doubt, it vi- ,m.n¢5 are being made for
with pi wel.-ili_cci hamper of Christ- sion of rl world fiilcli with a new the cclcbranon of Bums A,mi\.cr_
_ .1 ' - » _ - ~ l , . ._ ,, ` V _ _ _ _
E1
inas cliecr Greeting were read from
the lst Glens de hoop of Saskat
ehewztn, of which troop Mr. Mac-
Beath nas formerly Seoutmaster.
Br-lie~.'in;; that each Scout should
have nn o`vjcl‘l_vc, the boys have
df-l‘!(il‘d to lnflkf- an holiest attCl'n'pt
to pass their Second Clas; tests be-
fore the end of March. A definite
vutline of work has been made, and
it is hopcd that each boy will be
lllecesslul lil at .litaining the requir-
ed goal. A lulci- is pllmneclrfor during
the mouth of January when each
Boout will have an opportunity oi’
building his own fire and cooking
his own nl-#nl aecordillg to the reg'
ulatlom laid duwn in the Scout
Manual. The boys are eagerly look-
ing forward to this demonstration.
Mr. Rodd will continue his lectllresl
rate of boys .ind nun \\ho had no
secret schemes llldrllw anal, o
sccrct thoughts kept, ill the back-
‘oun<l, no sccrct sins unknown.
Everything would be open,
straight and clear as the clay, for
the broiilerhood of lucu would bc
a brotherhood of Scouls, and 5,
Scouts Honour is to be Trllstcd.
~._
Gnsworks Doctor tmcdfmlly ¢x_
amining ap;iinl\l;t for job):
“Hilmplil 'Fra <1 _\~.»u \voli`t do. Your
teeth are too bald."
Amazed Applix;-ini: "Teeth too
bail! Well, v.'l‘_:ll`s 1:. matter? I‘m
s0iY1l: to .wliovcl misc--lint chew lt!"
A little girl, n,z<~d seven, was
in First Aid during the winter. This'
ls n most practical course in thls`
subject and is proving especially
tum-csting and attractive to the
boys. Mr. Sfavert, the Assistant
,  _i ~_.»_' A
ikoor
V sl»nclAl.s.
CHOICE BEEF STEAK _.
17|: Per Lb.
CHOICE CCBNEIJ PORK p
110|: Per Lb. fl
Potted Meat l
2 for 2.-lc ._. .2 for 2.1¢ .
ln our Fish Department _vou will find n full lille i
i
of FRESH and SMOKED
week. Today we offer you this SPECIAL ,
__ llillllui 1
at 20c Per Lli. _
Highest prices paid for
‘ Pork. -
389 PHONE ‘ 390 _
’S Ltd.
wlllsllla oullunl caullls
In OUR plant YOUR MEAT is: handled in the l
most sanitary way. Prove this hy hu_\*ll1;.; OUR
After cllll.»;lil-_rl‘iIe t'.l.»lll;ilt, she
replied: Pride ;n1l_lll.<, l d;»|_i`t tliillk
much of you; v.llli'_\' llli-:»li.‘_-_ Wllbt
do you lllink oi lu' '_' ‘
_______ , __ _,___ _,_ ,i__
'  .. ‘i \
Sallsnee
Fish every rlriv in the
Chicken and Dressed
sary, Summers de, January 25th, his
natal day Mr James P Mclnlus
who has taken a. leading part in
Burns' Concerts in both Charlotte-
town and Quebec City ls responsible
for organizing this celebration and
anticipates generous support from
the people of Summerside and
Prince County generally.
-RECEIVED SAD NEWS - MTS.
Samuel Waugh of Summerside, re-
ceived the sad news th’s'WCek Of
the death of her only brother, Rob-
ert Little, at his home in Isabella,
Kean County,`California. No dc-
tnils were contained in thc tele-
gram. Mr, Little was 82 years of
nge and was it native of Clcarmont,
P E I H left the Island when
asked to slate the cificrcncc be-, Q ' - 9 _
mean Dwi., .,.,,l \,,,,,..,,_ ,qlnie it young man, only returning
once on a visit about twenty flvc
years ago. He‘was unmarried and
Mrs. Wlulgli is the only surviving
mcniber of the family. Much sym-
pathy is extended to her in her
izcrcavement.-S
-wks. Lowell Compton entertain-
nd on Thursday evening for a num-
ber of her fliends 61: her hcmc in
Summcrside.-S
EASTERN GUARDIAN
. _°CA}tDIlG/iN PRESBYTERIAN
t-Church, 2 p. m. Rev. Itbnnan
MacDonald.
..°SUBSCRIP’l'IONS to The
Charlottetown Guardian may be
handed to their Rep. Archie Hume,
or left at 1-I. J. Mabon’s Drug Store,
Montague. .12-13-dtf.
..1PR¢ESBY'I‘l!RIAN SERVICES
~-Church services for Sunday 1501
St. Andrews Prexbyterian Church.
Montague, ll s. m. and 7 p. m. Rev.
Norman MacDonald.
.-'ADDRESS UORECTED-In
the published list oif names of Is-
land students at Dalhousie in the
Faculty of Medicine appeared the
name of J. E. Donahoe, Cardigan,
this should read J. E. Donahue,
"' B0l1X'l|W\!sL " 
»
THE BACK sT1u~:'rcu‘
` <osnf.lnues :mm rue '0 l
shipped to the Florida winter trlln-
mg “nip at Longwood in charge
of head trainer Tom Berry,_i| I.
bay filly, Bertha C. Hanover. This
filly wul be watched with more
than ordinary interest, for she is
a. simr w three champions. |11
1-fanovers and all with records of
two mfnutgg or better, W0 0! thcm
being great futurlty W1!\!\0!`l-
The most, noted of the trio is
Hanover Bertha, which established
a worid's record for two year olds
of 2.02 in 1920 and that mark still
remains best for a trotter of that
age. As a three year old she swept
the Grand Circuit trotting in two
minutes flat and ister took a time
record of 1.59%, at that time the
world’s record for three yen- olds,
since loweaed tc 1.59% by The
Max-chloness. During her two years
racing she won almost $70,000,
Another sister. Uharloth Kano-
ver, a year younger than the above,
was the best two year old of 1930,
As a three year old she was pitted
against Protector, who usually won
from her. However, at Lexington
she took a record of 1.59% trotting
, against time. The third of the sis-
f ters was Miss Bertha Hanover,
Who took a record oi' two minutes
lK81I1St time, the worlds record for
four year old fillles.
The” Sisters were slllnl by the
unbeaten two and three year old
futuritv trotter, Peter vols 2.02, a
son of Peter the Great and Nei-vols.
38110- It is interesting to record
that Peter Volo also sired Protect-
or and The Marchioness, both with
records of 1.59%, who displaced thc
records of the Hanovers rl~[ei'rcd
to above.
The dam of the thrc; Hanover
fillies was Miss Bertha Dillon 2.02%,
which raced under the colors of A.
B. Cox, who was a star athlete at
Yale University about a. half s sen
fury ago. Miss Bertha Dillon won
1118111' futurities and was-a sham
i Pm" 1" her day. Her sire was nil-
' 1°" AXWOFUW. also the sire of Long-
set 2.06%. and her dam BQ-th, C_
°°m¢ Very close to winning tho'
Kentucky Futurlty more than twen_
ty years ago. _
A curious thing regarding the
members of the above family is that
the males have not been so success-
ful in the Speed line as the females
referred to above. Sandy Flash,
which "3 A W0 year old evinced
tremendous class, broke down and
Devel' 80t to the races and is new
beills utilized as a sire. Dillon Volo,
another trotter, took a. time rewrd
of 2.11% but did not gel; to the
races.
The 1930 foal of Miss Bertha
Dillon is by Guy McKinney 1.50'/_-,
and strange _to say has shown no
indications of speed, but owing to
her marvellous breeding will be
continued in training with Y ffm
hoses that her speed is only intpin.
Her sire, _Guy McKinney, won fly;
I-Iambletonian Stake as a three
year old which was then worth
$73,000, and was the worid's cham-
pion four year old with a record
of 1.58%. He has been in thc stud
for the'past few years but his get
have not been so precocious with
speed as the other great trotting
sires such as Peter the Brewer, Guy
Axwortliy, Peter Volo, etc,
It is now given out that Mc I
Win (3) 1.59%, sold at the Old
Glory for the estate of the late C.
F. Crowley of Cleveland, Ohio, is
the property of Dr. H. M. Pashall,
who trained and drove him to vic-
tory in fifteen races, the greatest
campaign ever made by a three
year old. It will be\ remembered
that while travelling with Dr. Par-
shall in Bcllefontaine, Ohio, to wit-
ness the performance of Mc I Win
Bkainst time, the automobile in
which Mr. Crowley and Parshall
wells riding, skidded and struck s.
post, killing Crowley, Parshall es-
caping without injury.
The winter ice racing programs
which are an annual feature at
Dufferin Race Track, Toronto,
have finished and the different
performers have dispersed to var-
ious parts. These races have been
Productive of _great contsets and
usually one or two stars result from
them. Among those who have
graduated from the ice races at
Toronto may be mentioned Jimmie
Mcliermn 2.01%, Battle Axe 2.01%,
Louie Grattan 2.00, Widow Graham
2.00, Jean Grattan 2.02, Gi-align
Bars 1.59%, Toll Gate 2.00%, and
others. These names are famous fm
both sides of the border and they
h'ave had lots ~of roughil-lg and
!°\18hing on ice and dirt but have
captured the richest stakes on mils
and hall mils track.,
 Belwin’s Boy (2) 2.05%, is
belns advertised .by A. K1 vsll ei
Columbus, Ohio. Doc Vail was R
mat friend of Ernie McT;g\..,,
ments Mich. The Doc at thilt f-11119
0
when The Yank was being Cl\m~ l
palgnsa the winter or 1923-4 on the ‘
ice at Toronto and MOU” 31°*
.
wned a pacinl! IHHY0 "ned M155'
Belwin and did not appear to
have much chance in the eomlllllly
she had to start with. The Doc had
more faith in her than others and
paid $500 entrance in the Kalama-
aoo Derby. His faith was Justified.
as he won a heat and stwd S¢¢°11d
in the summary, clrawi.n8 d°WD
mighty good interest 00 hi! ill-
vestment and Miss Belwin takins I
record of 2.03%. Miss l3clwi.n's Boy
is a son of the above campaigner
and won eight races for the Dbc
last season.
A half a million dollars in bets
wss. paid on twenty-four harness
races over New Zealand tracks in
recent months. This shows that al-
though New zelaana batter is sell-
ing forlfiftssn cents a pound in
Great Britain there is still plenty
_of money floating around.
The new stables at the Metro-
politan Driving Club recently con-
structed sre now being occupied.
They replaced those burned last
summer. ,
Bertha Patch is now the undis-
puted season's champion on races
Won, Bertha Patch 2.08% having
won eighteen out of twenty-one
starts. She was- bred and is owned
by Harvey Hastings of Branton,
Ontario, and was offered to a Mari-
' time man for 01.000 one year ago.
She is regarded as one of the great-
est racing prospects in America and
will be pointed for the rich stakes
on the Grand Circuit;
Although potato prices have been
very disappointing in Maine and
Agricultural conditions are in gen-
ci-al very bad, yet the demand for
race horses and speed continues un-
abated. Several carloacls that were
purchased rl thc December Chicago
sale havl distributed and ice
racing is . talk up there.
Uonventiolr.; regarding fairs for
' y 1933 show that all or practically all
l the fairs will be back again as in
I
' 1932.
The Brockton Fair, one of the
most successful in the eastern
states, made a. profit of -$5,161.22 last
season. The receipts were $125,-
742.84 and the expenditures $120,-
569.62. The cost of maintenance
during the year was $9,794.03.
Guy Axworthy. sire of Lee Ax-
WOYUIY. 1.58%-. etc., ctc., is now in
his thirtieth year, showing longev-
ity rather unusual. This is probably
attributable to heredity. His sec-
ond darn was 27 years of age when
she foaled Lilian Wilkes, Guy’s mo-
ther.
' They are holding a great fair at
Tampa, Florida, January 21st to
February lltli, and twenty-eight
states will have special railroad
rates. It will bc the greatest show
in the eighteen years history of the
annual exposition. Tampa. it may
bc remarked, is the home of one of
the greatest cigar manufacturing
factories in Alncricu. The feature
of the exposition will bc the parade
to be staged in the evening under
brilliant electric light edccts. It is
expected to be over three miles in
length.
Prior to 1932 only two hopplcd
pacing stallions had reached the
two-minute goal, this pair consist-
ing oz Bert-Abbé 1.591; and Grat-
tan Bars 1.59%. Thus last season
a greater number provided with thc
restraining in'f!ucnces of the straps
made thc 2.00 grade than in thc en-
tire 35 years which have elapsed
since Star Pointer 1.59% first start-
ed the ultra-select. list, they bcing
Cold Cash 1.59'.~’,-. Calumet Adam,
1.59% and Mc I'Win (3) 1.59%.
mrs Derby aos-it won $57,025 in
1902 and in consequence ranked as
the leading money winning trotter
in a single season until 1926, when
the inaugural Hamblctonian. Stake
was staged. Guy McKinney (4)
1.58%, by his undefeated campaign
and the annexlng of the richest of
all hamess events, the first Ham-
bletonlan Stake, carncd a grandio-
tal of $68,742.75 this year, and this
stands as the high-water mark.
And, we will add, is liable to remain
so for some time to come.
'I‘he race record for trottcrs-V-For
mares, Tilly Brooke 1.59; For stal-
lions, Protector (3) 1.59%; For geld-
ings, Hollymod Chief 2.01. The race
records for pacers-For stallions,
Directum I. 1.56% in 158; For
mares. Miss Harris M. 1.58%; For
gcldings, Kinney Direct 1.59.
Uhlan 1.58 is officially credited
with a quarter-mile to bike in 27
seconds, a 1.48 clip; and one-half
mils to wagon in 56% seconds, s
1.52% gait. His record with run-
ning mate is 1.54%. and teamed up
with Lewis Forrest 2.06%, he went
in 2.03%.
Mc I Win (3) 1.59% is the first
two-minute performer sired by a
two-minute performer , Mr. Mc.-
Elwyn 1.59%.
»
\
.V. \ _
= .
el, ,
fl.
Suits
_ ,__,_, ,___ , _,, ..,. "‘ ‘cl 1-r“r~s u.n.~ i . si... t,.4..w\,.uu. t-u~»»nr.»..»s¢v\v<~\¢=W°*'°°*’*‘*‘“"*-"*'”**“'*-'*--~.
_ . *Tig
Men’s Gvercoats and _
1 Clearing less 25 p. c. &331-3 p. c.
looll lu null vllullasl colmnlsl sivsl
 A Ladies’ Cloth Coats  
 and Dresses 
 Clearing Less 1-2 Price & 1-3 0ff
 Ladies’ Fur Coats
 clearing less zsnc. & 1-3 off. ,
 roll alan lullasllls
 This January Clearance -Sale is Store Wide'
 and All Winter Conds Are Being Cleared
l _Cut at Wonderful Low Prices.
' Shop at Cnce. Shop Cften.; Save Money.
 PRGWSE BR0S.,Lfd 
Anna Bradford (3) 2.00-li and her
daughter, Anna Bradford's Girl
1.50%, both made undefeated cam-
paigns as thl'ec-year-olds.
Connor 203'; unquestionably
ranks as one of the most consistent
campaigners of the double-record
group. First appearing, when three,
as a trotter, he won six of his eight
starts. After two more seasons at
the diagonal gait he was shifted to
the pace in 1895 and won 10 of his
12 appearances., When eleven years
cf,age he was given s. chance with
thc Gi-and Circuit crowd' and prov-
rd the leading money winner of
1900, accounting for 9 firsts and 3
seconds and securing his record. Hc
raced eleven years, ,starting 104
times, and was only back of the
money in ten events, an average of
less than once n season.
Hamsa. Dillon, 2.07%. the only
pacer of the eight better than 2.10
performers by Dillon Axworthy (3)
2.10% foaled by Czarevna (3) 2.07%.
spent his first campaign getting a
liberal education and dodging the
then newly devised wlnrace, he be-
ing twice first and eleven times sec-
ond in his fourteen starts in 1920.
The next two seasons, with less ten-
sion on the reins, he _accounted for
26 victories in 28 starts, a remark-
able series of successes.
The trotter Watson, 2.06% made
10 campaigns and won 10 races, an
average of one a season.
Peter Volo, 2.02, and his sister
Volga (3) 2.04%, won all of their
futurity starts when two and three-
year-olds and became worid's cham-
pions. They nre continuin: to con-
tribute fU‘f`Hll_V to the advancement
of thc‘iufIl.;..l~y, Peter Volo being
the leading sire of 2.00 performers
with five in his credit, while Volga
is producing extreme speed with
marked regularity, being already
the dam of seven better than 2.10
Performers and the grafldam of
three better than 2.00, including
Bl-evere (3) 2.03, a futurity winner
both at two and at three.
Lady Maud C., 2.00% and Hedge-
-- ‘ wood Boy, 2.01 took part in 100
t
races and only 10 times finished
back of fourth. They topped the
summaries in more than half of
their efforts.
The stable of H. T. Fulton, Upper
Stewiacke, N. S., which was so
prominent the past season on tracks
in the Maritime Provinces, is in
winter quarters in charge of Johnny
Conroy, who raced the stable in
1932. The group includes the for-
mer Grand Citcuit star, Darky
Gratten, 2.02%, Tease 2.09%. Calh-
met City 2.10%, High Toby 2.13%,
Scotia, a. four-year-olc_i brother to
the Maine stars, Peter Pokey and
- Gwendolyn Aubrey, and Easter
Dawn, a two-year-old full sister,
Baronet, a three-year-old by Guy
Axworthy 2.08%, and the good
broodmare, Helena Constantine,
dam of Peter Pokey and Gwendolyn
Aubrey.
Joan 2.04%, which back in 1910
became the first four-year-old trot-
ter to enter the 2.05 list, is thought
to be safe with foal now.
Protector (3) 1.59% and The
Marchioness (3) 1.59%, an illustri-
ous pair of champions, each experi-
enced a single defeat as a three-
year-old, and by a. strange coincid-
ence same were registered at North
Randall, which is the spot where
the trainer of this famous brother
and sister first trod the soil as a
youngster. In a sense, somewhat 'of
a hoodco place for Will Caton.
_l_
/Prince Alert, 1.59%, paced in
1.59% both when eleven and twelve
years of age. Single G. secured his
present record of 1.58% when thir-
teen; raced in 2.01% when four-
teen; and 2.00% when fifteen
Huge Skeletons
Arrive In London
IDNDON, Jan. 13.-2mbe_d.ded in
huge blocks of stone, skeleton oi’
e'ght prehistoric giants of 50,000
years ago arrived in London today
from Palestine.
They are specimens of ths.now
famous "Mount Carmel men" dis-
covered last year by Theclore Mc-
Cown, young American archaeolo-
gist, and later named "Pe.lea.nthro-
pus Palestinus." as' they bel0ll€¢4‘|
to an entirely new type of extinct
man. They lived about the sami
time as the shuffling Neanderhai
man of Europe, but were found is
be unlike any other fossils in their
powerful buildl, their jutting china
and great awning-like protuberan-
ces over their eyes.
The skeletons came from thi
Cave of the Kids in the side of
Mount Carmel, where Arab labor-
ers sweatcd and strained to put
them onto motor trucks bound for
the sea coast. Authorities at Jai-_
fa delayed them many weeks be- /'
me allowing mem to be taller'
lout; of the country. Today they
are lying in wooden cases which
will not be opened until/British
customs authorities arrive to con-
vince themselves the fossils are noi
dutiable imports.
It will take many months of te-
dious work by Sir Arthur Keith and
his assistants at the Royal College '
of Surgeons to chip the skeletoni
out of their stony beds. T'/e bloclfl
wigh about 5,500 pounds each, and
dental drills will be used to Dre'
vent any damage. Mr. Mccowrl 1|
expected in England in May W
help with the work, and it prob-
ably will be late summer or ali-
tiimn before the task is oomDl°t'
ed. . ,
The skeletons were excavated
under the joint auspices of th*
American School of Prehistoric ~
Studies and the British School of
Archaeology _in Jerusalem.
li
-omg to the Mainland?
Why rise early and rush 10|'
the train? "
Come to Borden the nigh*
before, make lure of the Boat
enjoy a comfortable nights
sleep. Winter Rate-SlIl\Pf|'»
. Bed and Breakfast $2-00.
ABEGWEIT HOTEL
Borden ` »
Stanley S. Murray, Prov-
.Lsm Hc:~.t:d-Hot and Cold
later in every room. _
-looms with Bath siilhtll
higher. ,- _
567-l~l0-mwf-3|.
" »
l.