SPORTING NEWS Supervised Outdoor ‘Rinks For City ‘Kidf’ lire Being "Planned I of meetings that are to be held in the various centres throughout, the Island 1n order to develop sports in _all its branches. Men representing Clubs were quick to stamp their seal of approval on the matter of the outdoor rinks and it was the con. senslls of opinion of the gathering that the matter should be followed up immediately. The City officials have guaranteed an trading together with l rinks. and 14’. was felt that any other necessary work would be locked after by parties interested e of lhs "youngsters". s matter of the fonnation of a Junior Hockey league also but this was left over until g of the group, d on next Mon. And 1rl connection with this next meeting It ls expected that more service club repraentatives together with all interested citizens will be In addition YGWPts will Ing from those present those attending last s. J. McConnell, tary. R.A. McDon- ald and Walter Iyawlor, Knights of Columbus. Don Grant, Canadian Uilon. W Gsudel. Kinsmen. Mr. . Y's Men and in addition, Johnny Square.‘ vs outdoor rinks, “flwllhout the city, were Hy dccldso upon eeting called w, tor ol Physical l’. vol‘. sslll neiu. "rne gm tlOn Will caper to qhuq Iggyihlj-ecently was ti: er athletes here If mean ll tie, or nothing but to the. older men it will ' "Paddy"', as he was known performing with S. , , baseball and hockey usds, ‘and also consistently win- hammer and shot-put events. O O O O Service ed oveé‘ byyuflmtv o’ . _O.A. build- Prince Street was attended Waves of rive service with other Lnterestod‘ ml In which one lllblfilmbro hi. M All was always considered a with the various Diroctol-"of Physical llitneu Wide proiect. Co. ther‘ McQuaid still retains ss 1n rts h out of the active his 1s Qftmilialvone at events that are ‘r 1d in‘ the proximity of his par- ifi ltlledgl. ghetto. _ the second meeiin which is to be hel Once the cradle of hoereyshd the happy hunting ground for puck tal- ls now trading in re- rtlng instead of export- ior-places on the Ot "It 1s '1shd_ null Volants, only about to “mm” m” h “from th Ottawa .all over Oanad, th h: e 4 representing Ro Players from fire Prairie Provin- ces are 1n the majority in profes- alonal hockey, but th e was a time e been very much in- port affairs for the pest almost every team of any account. in Canada, across the bolder and in Euro e. One seasork Ottawa hsd has Bill Cowley. with n m , and] Syd Koiwekwlth Detro , m e e oc e . o T's"? ’ German, general man- tleal Canadlens, of the as in a reminiscent mood M er day when he declared Frank Nighbor was the greatest centre-ice player of all time. listed the late Frank Mc Apps Fits Back Into Leafs’ Line Canadian Press) UND, Ont, Oct 21- ylvanus Apps fitting neatly his old centre-ice berth, through final practices toda fore tomorrow night's e game that will virtually close their training camp program here. on a line with etzJlowed flashes of the rushing style that kept. him D Q! the National Hockey sgus stars for years until enlist- the army. Ten training hind the others, however, to tire fairly easily In Goaier Frank McC0ol was miss- discovery that he suffered ured rib in practice last ‘Tuesday. He is expected to be ba m nets when Leafs divide up for an exhibition game against “whltes" tomorrow night. Aldege (Baz) Bastien, perennial candidate for netminder, went well in McCooi’.s absence, several times robbing Gaye Stewart from close . Bob Davidson was one of the bestt lmn on the iceain the work- ou s. Harry Westwlck as the ail-tiln tops as a rover in hockey. O clared that Mau- Richard, of Cann- g- diens, is the greatest hockey pla er we couldn't argue with German on Richard. nor would we object to his choice of N bor aathe all-time greatest conrl, to Hamilton Spectatgs,‘ that entre. as mighty c to w ‘That was in Hamilton's son in the NHL, when the entire club was sold to New York Ameri- oans-IQM-Zc. we believe. O O O O If memory serves correctly. and we ‘k ureh 10th:.’ t laying " o cu p e th ague that assign’, o he was one git contained some high- R. MacDonald .............. .. CurnaniAnd Blake Sign With Canadians rohto Leafs have without any doubts about TREAL, Oct. 22 — (OP) - Officials oi the Montreal Canadians hockey club announced that Bill Duman, Vezina trophy goaltender, and The Blake, captain of the team, had signed contracts for the National Hockey League season which will open here Sat Tot l ............................................ .. alga single-o. Olscamll. 1B1 High Three-Ill. conway. 51° POINI! Shamrocks. l. j-Slnythe plans to can- . one goaler, five ‘is converting nnsdy right; use ectlng is”. . players now tryln its selection w l not 11 after several exhIb- ly- ltion games have been played. with the announcement that O O O O Durnan had been signed, came an. other that Legs Fraser. whom the I-Iabltsnts had ironed to keep as an understudy for Durnan, had ac- ___ copied a. civil service job in 0t. tswa and would play for the Sen- mo atcrs of the Quebec Senior League- Fraser will remain on call for the ens. Gravelle. Floyd Curry and Howard l-‘tiopelle. Montreal's Kid line. will serve this season with the 3 Montreal Royals in the Q.S.H L. and will start their campaign in that league Sunday This line, like Fraser, will remain on call. lulaurnn LONDON cnultcn N —(CP\ - St. Mark's Church in Greenwich was desfroycd by a V-i and younger members oi congregation decided to rebul . The new church is e ed be opened in December. .3- Blll Rosy unwitt real Canad ens. Rosy, former pla - h of Quebec Aces in e Quebec Senior League, was set Play for Canadiens after to With the idea of remaining in bee. But, there's a joker: O O O O was obtained by Montreal etroltfled Wings In a deal closed Getlifie decided to quit up Reay without a suitable re- h vital cog In their ns. POIrNI! anaemia‘: I. Dam 1 _ Sport Briefs BUFFALO, N.Y., Oct. 32 - Arl. Chapman, manager of “Witty League, today announced w llllrsbare of Will Field. lstlspound drleztzcman. from Monircal Can- lens. Field -will Iain the Bisons row THEATRES LONDON. ct. 22 -- (Reuters)- orthent lreland- five to three in the first post.war tournament. at the Consplratars i IIDY LAMAR!" PAUL IINRIID comparatively unknown t from GerrnantowmPs. a stunning upset ton “m ................................ ... ....... .. in Hill Billllcgln Dolrofl. U! ’ Smith. 8M 1133a“! Doputifl 4%, Robots ti. Reseller ' lites third d f the mt 1o- “mhd Mllltougt The 3t. INTSIoIu "Ina hers. Ill (The Isftfll Illa) VIOTOI IIANCIN Thanh 1.00 - use rue. _' Hedges use us. Terkel-st. I-II. A .Tl-IE Ci-IARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN CENTRAL GUARDIAN Pr Ebb column is reserved for new tints-ta Complain" health. vlga Tll vim merrier. younger- loo . this very or llll at all drug stores everywhere. Teachers Held of tolerance. vise and assist in the work. lovfirng a pupil to skip grades. Freetown school. Phillips. Estelle Bowneks. Mr. Ralph Jenkins Writes Interesting AP‘. Mr" Jenkins writes in part: own definite characteristics. Had a trip around Loch Lamond, and ther that is a regular thing or just an added attraction for tourists. but it certainly was a perfect sett- lng for it. I spent three days in Edinburgh where I only intended to spend one so that speaks for itself. "Have seen considerable of ruin- northern part and it really is a Ler- rible mess. I thought that where I am and cities such as Hamburg and Bremen were bombed, but. the southern cities which I have vis- ited such as Munster and Osnabnuck are even worse. There is such a con- trast with the peaceful and well cities and towns. Miles of Bubble “Neither pictures nor worm can convey the full impression that the ble where once stood homes and stately buildings can have on one. They have paid a heavy price for their venture and will pay for many years to come. and it is to they and others also will be res. and destruction on us again. also and admired their nest well- tbat they will stand on their own from outside. "They are very friendly towar- ellminary Hearing ls FContInuelI fired, Run-down Wves Lose Beluga Look 0Id Thousands of Isles l llsdlk Easy lay. Look Y oasger. m“. l5-.'t".§l°i'.¢§‘.‘.'s.'.lII?‘°w'l..€°:2‘.9.".'i was. Ii... 5.21"}; ‘ILL’. ".i'.fl't.’t5'.‘.‘.°..'i'f.'. “all; ‘lift? elf-W.‘- §t2"‘.‘.‘l:l..£'°°l?i.'."; ‘boron. aids armal vi ' 0! oneway fllplllQ It nve coma n word l able Ill advance, ____.___,________ ____ FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral ol the lace Gordon J, Sony ner. loyalist,‘ was held yeste arternoon from ms late reside Service Wis conducted by atcv. sic, ‘Podd. and m. Danild Nich Pallbearers were, Preston s Gordon McLeod, doch McSwain, and Interment in Prince- ] Further evidence in- the lnary hearlnl of Stanl Lawson Crosby on Aug esterday afternoon before Geo e ‘I?’ ~ . "t... -"'l'°“+‘°f.?" ‘i I l restored basil-z . viialityza T:I“Il:! 0r Ione Coles, Mur evidence of three sley Russell, cst, 1,, R.C.P.,sa.rld n. c. M. P. a . heard tend the Court uck hues-low _ and two lieid artillery M1118 unloaded in pre the auction sale next the Charlottetown sh- War Assets Corporatio . the sale. Which is being by the Canadian Federatl mculture. will appear late Press. All flplllicants must be vouched for by m Qgrlcqal of the Department of AEflQuIIturQ 0!‘ by fl- mffilfy O1’ a rural school. re are more a lican nicks. 10tl will bgplsfllwnt.‘ $711035. End the conducted by Mr. "lruro. of the War Fall Convention 0f East Prince J. B. Johnson for the Wesley Russell, City, 551d h, ut with Stanley and Allan l0 dtlivc!‘ a load of furnit- back he fell asleep a dtd member anything. Witness some beer-possibl drink in the evenn tico The annual fall convention of the East Prince Teachers was held yes. terday 1n the Summerslde High School auditorium with the pre- sident, Mr. Davis Lidstone. preald- ing. The president In his address stressed the idea that teachers should attempt to lead the youth a. -wa»_v from ideas of selfish national. ism and inculcate in them a spirit to sleep before he did, Allan was sober. He pty bottles in rear any other part of rd Stanley Pursey st his wallet on the y Pursey was driving FOR HALIFAX-Flt, D121)“ RBI-i, Keélréegyfi médiclil] C J 6 . . . . . tsl, Charlottetowln, is 05p for Halifax where he y discharged from the ser- Kenfledy. who was charge at the R. c. A. r‘. past l8 months, entered the ILC. A-F. as medical ofiicer five years He served as chief medical examiner for the RCAI‘. recruit- ing centres at Moncton, Halifax, and Charlottetown, several months in charge of the| pitai at Chatham, On lle on detached duty at Lac Ine, P,Q., Flt-Lt. two months and Mary's Hospital, he did post gradu stetrfcs and gynecology. He expects to a medical practice in not ottetown during the part of November. GOVERNOR'S SON ARRIVES H0 Walter Bernard, R. find learned . ., son of Lieut-Governor and In the car. . . Bernard. arrived home C81” which man to the hospital. measurements show- B position of Spencer car on the time the Pursey truck have hit Crosby. ‘Iilere spots. witness said, 0f hizhway almost di- 1nd Spencer oar. p- 1y 20 feet to the rear of ar and a little to the left T931‘ left wheel. witness les of vegetable matter his opinion was gra e- psrt of a label. Vsi- Ltsflol. W.W. Reid, D.S.O, dir. ector cf physical fitness for the Province gave a talk on the work of his department. He spoke of the organization of a committee to_ further this program here and ex- plained that grants will he avail- able for suitable recreational cen. tree as well as for training capable and talented leaders to super- asleep near Oyster Way In to Charlottetown not awakened till arrival in Stanley Pursey was sober. id him hLl itn h tognaplrs at! The e58 eces on left rear en "Boy's truck. Anot I Victory Loan Meetings The National War Mr. I...W, Shaw, director of ed. ucation, dwelt on the difficulty of measuring a child's achievement in school and expressed the belie! that the teacher of the child should have a say in his promotion from one grade to another. He cautioned the teachers against the evil of al. Otograph showed glass s1 c of pavement south o phone pole near Spencer Pursey truck had no hat the box of truck f Cst. Roome said h Montreal, where Purity ate work In ob- i. Douglas Lusty, director of school broadcasts for the CBC, told of the broadcasts now cover- ing the Marvitimes and urged the installation of radios in all schools. Other speakers were Miss Estelle Bownesa. president of the P.E.I. Teachers’ Federation; Mr. C. B. Jelly, inspector of schools; andMiss Sophie Newson, director of Junior Red Cross. The-banner of pro. ficiency in Junior Red Cross work was presented to Miss Mamie Mill. teach-er of the primary grades in them. Witness and oft Towers restaurant bout 12:15 Sunday mornin w a car coming at an excessive early Cst. Warner l Cst. Warner Bot in the was taking the infured vcnlnB from overseas. t Moncton, N,B, in Toronto, St. Thomas. and clar holm, Alta. He went overseas h. 1944, and was posted to We" b10011 nelnouth. England. with Pathfinder Squadron as a technical‘ rectly bell expert. There he serviced both proximate Canadian Lancaster $110M" c He made one flight over of the Day when his found D3 parceLs of food which in pressed Canadian troops. fruit. Al his squadron flew back to blllly 0n ni of this year, 500d. ernard remained in England Srapefr embarking on the Ile de the Sp on Oct. 12, Cfn, Bernard truck. impressed with tile- bottles the welcome givenlllfi M6 urning 15-,‘ I811 Slmd Reception 6d a statement from him, arrival at tance of statement gs evide not objected to byeJ. B. Johnston, sel for the accused). Witness accused appeared worried and bed. Accused was given 5m, g before being ques- The election of oIfIceTs resulted as follows: President Miss Ade. laide Glover: vice president, Mr. JR. Murphy; secretary. Miss Inez Holland before VE- Representalives on the board of Squadron dropped governors of the PEI. Teachers‘ Federation: Miss Inez Phillips. Mr. KR. Murphy. Mr. Norman Mac. Doiald. Mr. Davis Lldsione, Miss “mad” m‘ "my 2°“ encer car and the Witness found empt In back of truck. He saw the Queen's County ay afternoon and obtain- l-lnders by the Citizens’ Cogmlttee upon their ed an eloquent address In which he enumerated the many benefits h would accrue to the people the Province by their whole- hearted support of the Ninth Vic- Loan. There would not be another Loan camPllBfl f0!‘ st least; another year, he said, and this fact meant the buyersof bonds would have a longer time in which to complete their payments. true the war is over, he said, but Canadian people stopped of thousands of Canada's gallant men and women Id be left without that finan- cial backing which they sc richly s.s. colvvlsuntnv _. at e sun; _ day School Convention of Haztel- dist" brook, and the neighbouring dis. "wry tricts of Alexandria, Cross Roads, “med by W1 Cross-examined b efruit found on Letter From Germany Pownal, Mount Herbert end Bigelh he l-Iazelbrooi-z Bap- PI) leader in Sunday School work, p sided at, the Coltvention. c evfllml melon, Miss Annie Watson of the Charlottetown W.C.’I‘ U was present. and gave a most in- teresting talk on temperance educa- tion by means qf posters. showed the posters which had been made by the childreen of Prince Street School in the recent con. . Much interest was aroused In this forln of education: the deleg. aes gathered round 1o see the work and to ask qguesfilons. and some of the posters were taken to be shown 1n other Sunday Schools Rev. Mr Stackhouse, pastor of the Hazel- brook Church. warmly commended this work in temperance education. and advocated Its use in the schools. Mr. Steakhouse was supported by Rev. Mr. MacVicar. who gave en. couraginr remarks on the value of temperance education An interesting letter has been re- celved by Mr. Harry A. MacDou. gald, city, from Mr. Ralph Jenkins, of the JEIIKIIIS Pharmacy. who i5 now on active service in Wilhelm. shaven, Germany, with the R. C. witness said grap Pursey truck similar to that found Witness did not McGuire hit accused in cused had complained to him y sftercnoon that Sgt. Bt ks that morning g him, Witness "I have Jlut. returned from nine days leave in the United Kingdom. four days of which I spent in Scot- land. As you have probably seen it there ls no need for me to tell you it's charm. I was very much tak- en with it. It reminded me a great deal of Cape Breton a-nd Pictou County, NS, but 1t still has its R. C. M. P. banac while questionin said as a result of Investigation he conducted. he could not substant- claim that he had Premier Jones said that though this was the biggest, Victory Loan Canada had ever asked its people to underwrite, every dollar of it was needed if prosperity and the economic security of the returned men and women were to be guar- anteed. ‘litres-quarters of a billion dollars, the Premier said, would be the Dominion Govern- ment to pay gratuities, hospitaliz- ation, vocational training, and for the setting up of hundreds of them on farms and for the building of homes for thousands Part, of the Loan would go to giv- ing credit to European countries so that they could buy Canada's duce and thus maintain emp oy- ment and economic security for the Canadian people, the Premier e Dr. MacMIllan said he was a hundred per cent behind the cam-- paign. There never was a more deserving cause. The y adian men and women who risked their lives and, in thousands of cases, lost them in order that C-m- ada could continue her wa deserved nothing but the ing was tcio great to do for thlefirl. I e ______ VICTORY LOAN— , (Cflllllllllgd from Page 1) to finish their training in various needed help in b they had a rainbow that day on Ben Lamond. I don't know whe. cine fitted to v.0 in other industries. to be paid them: in there were hospital olher medical at- ion for many, and it all cost, a 1' money. the Lieut-Govemor said. But the credit of the Dom- inion was good, money contributed in campaign. the better ch-mce to keep inflation down ch rate of employ- ed Germany, particularly the City Express Office Exceeds Its Objective T d d 0 I The Canadian National Express en c“ V“ on eedy delivery to destination when e local manager Marcus Calder announced that the Charlottetown office alone had not only reached its own objective, but had actually 24 per cent the whole cs E ward Island in the 9th Victory Loan n very first day. Good work. $350,000 Loss In II. B. Fire SAINT JOHN, N.B.. Oct. I0 — ((2) - Damage from tire whic Boxes. Ltd, at. nearby Falrvtlle. today was estimated at $860,000 to. I... Roderick Te 000 e350. . He said plans for rebuilding de- on the federal ad. cultivated countryside that one seems to be entering a different world when passing through the Slll- MBCGIHIVTRY. who received a tremendous ovation as he rose to speak. was impressive in his brev- s fought a tough ey fought a long time and they fought well. for I was there my- Impact of miles of streets of rub- buying bonds and h can. Thank you." P, Findlen congratu- DEODI! of the Province in the privilege they had of con. ibutina to another V He reminded his hear American Government was g another loan campaign was starting at the same time as Canada's. were for the worthiest of causes, that of supplying the means for the rehabilitation of the returned men and women. Prince Edward Island would once again go over the top in the cam- mien. Y?!" y umphed and the Canadian people would today be the slaves of those arrogant and freedom-hating nat- ions who were stopped in their tracks by Canadian valor. The job of restoring the world and security was only half accom- plished. Dr. MacMillan said. To let down now meant that the victory for which gallant Canadian men and women had suffered and died would be lost st home. "Our boys," he said, "must be shown they have not fought in vain. They must be shown you are behind eh every dollar at your disposal. You cannot lose. It is th ment in the world and It will bring u returns not only in money but a satisfaction end a feeling of well-being. because you have seen be hoped. yes and prayed. that trained from bringing this misery "I have ‘had a visit to Holland te-do country very much. Like P. ~ E1. It doesn't take long to cover Holland. They are tackling their problems with courage, determinat- ion and cheerfulness and I think rm. without crying for much hell» Official Opening The cfilcial opening of the Ninth Elsie courstry. to it those great fighting man shall be established in the ways of peace and economic security." Canadians as the Ca *' Arm)‘ liberated them but they must be setting a bit fed up with so many anadianl by now. One can over- stay their welcome but I am sure that. most will go home with their easonteot recollections from that Victory loan in Charlottetown was held at the "Welcome" arch, cor- ner of Grafton and Queen Streets. Mr. E. W. McKinnon presided and introduced the speakers who In- cluded the Lieut-Govemor, r Jones. Sgt. MacGillivra , and on. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan . Sgt. MacGilllvray was once a- gain Impressive in his brevity and doer rather than a talker. his words carried convic- tion as he modestl knew something o war and that Canada's fighting men deserved the best a grateful country could give eh ceived louder and more sustained reetings of welcome from the crowd gathered about the guest at any previ- not being obtainable in England." Mr. Jenkins concludes by stating that he does not expect to be tra- velling this way "for some time yet, pmbably next summer." i NOTICE Hope River Banal- and Chicken Supper 0ct.' impressive feature ceremonies at the arch was the un- veling by Sgt. Charles MacGIlli- vince to go over e top 1n the ninth Victory loan. interesting innovation in the of the loan campaign, is t simlle, affixed to the top o! the of service ribbons awarded Navy. Army and Air Force. There are l3 ribbons upon each of which figures are painted. The fi rib- bon arri mctmtlossonarlsscend ' ecmalasoqalshmhsve both been adnuring my braces PAGE SEVEN a a Her; are facts to ponder when deciding on your Fall Feed. Af. the last three Live Fox ‘Shows held on Prince Edward Island 1350 foxes, the cream of the Island were exhibited. Out of 147 1st prizes award- 'cd, 78 were exclusively SUNGLO fed, and 42 part. SUNGLO fed foxes, or 115 out of 147 1st prize foxes received SU GLO fox feeds. Out of 486 top placings ranging from lst. "to 5th placing, 225 foxes were EX- CLUSIVELY SUNGLO FED, 145 more were partly SUNGLO fed or 370 out of 488 Top Placing winners were part or all SUNGLO feeds, as their commercial feed diet. Out of 96 Champions, Reserve Champions, Grand and Reserve Grand Champions 49 were EX- CLUSIVELY SUNGLO FED, with l9 more part SUNGLO fed, thus SUNGLO feeds in competition with all other fox feeds combined produced over 50 per cent of Top Placings and Top Awards at the lssi three Live Fox Shows on Prince Edward Island. START TODAY USING SUNGLO FALL FURRING MEAL OR CUBES. International Fox & Animal Fonds Ltd. SUMMERSIDE, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Finance Committee, in co-opera- tion with Miss Hilda W, Gillie, National Film Board Rs- presentative, will show films in support of tile 9th Vctory Loan as follows: Tuesday, October Ziird-Freetown. Wednesday, Oct. Mill-New Glasgow. Thursday, October Zbtll-Alberton. Friday, October 26tl\—O’Leary. Saturday, October Zflll-Tryon. Monday, October Zilth-Kensington. Tuesday, October 30th, Hunter River. Shorthorn Breeders’ Association ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Shortliorn Breeders’ will be held in the Department ,of Agriculture, Bank of Con. ada Building on Satunlay evening, October 27th at l pm. All members and other: Interested In the breed Ire 1111011“! "- questsd to attend as matters of importance to all breeders will be dis.- l. C. WRIGHT. Secretary. l0, 28, 25.1 AUCTION SALE I am instructed b! MP- ""005 Stewart, Kensfngton to M“ F! Public Auction on THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 25th Beginning ' at ONE O'CLOCK SHARP All hll household ' ln first clam condition Including: Ono Princess Record cost Iron Nichol! range, almost n"; one Pill" mantle clock, one dining room table, kitchen table and chairs. 2 white enamel pots anddrouter. quality of potl, Pill! ll 3 chamber sets, one 3 [B11015 ""3- ‘churn, one to rallon crock. chum. several little tables and end tables. one ehsseemelu table. $11M"! good floor coverlllll. 2 1'0 0' 2 yard wide inlald mmrbltolflllm. slightly used; 3 brown beds. III-Infl- ono mattress, one heavy walnut dining room table and six chairs. one mantle mirror, one buffet mir- ror l2 x 38, 3 hand slelghs, one double barrelled Ithicn. I0 Ill!!! shot gun, one child's crib. bassin- ette, two crib beds, one new Beaver Brook while enamelled range, cop- per tank, only in use since Spring; four lamps, complete; one Ely‘! Aladdin lamp, one kitchen conch, one double sprlngcd kitchen conch. 3 rockln chairs. quantity 0104"?"- writ desk, ne cabinet radio. ‘dlelsk. onywator Trench and pails, one power washing nnchlllc. Z I004 0th arlil nt ontiolml- er (PRESTO)? STEWART. HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer. IO-N-Sl. PRINCE COUNTY- (Cont-inlaedfifgm Page I) Large Subscribers m lrge subscriptions tesAfflifese Gil irilvestment o! $17.- 500900 by the -Canadian Pacific Railway, including 03.900000 0" behalf of the 0.9.11. employs" gension fund; 38.000900 by a 6-?- , subsidiary-Consolidated Mining and Smeltink 90-. at “luv 3-0-- ,000 b Consolidated Mininl and Smeltlng Company P0115”? fund, 'Irall and Kimberley. 3-9-- m¢ 390,000 by Smelters’ subsid- iary, west. KootenaH Power and Li ht Company. T" i urance companies were pt-omInerTts among early ogovyfll- with purchase of $0.000 W Li! In urance Co.‘ Toron- WT“ addition! to the smut» InvesTment. by London Life Insur- ance Co., London. Ont. "P0394 earlier tods y. Other early put-disses W" Robin Hood Flour Mills. Montreal and Moose J-sw. Sack. 1,350,000; Waterloo Trust and Bav- C ., Kitchener, Ont. $1.5m.- oldb, gt Lawrence Pa ' Mills cola any’, mucus. tsoo : cm . d P Como- St ohn Power an fog my‘ “l “EJIII-“Wfitem? s...- Trust, C . "d. I50.- er °.i,;;v"~... n" .. and Canada o ust gempany, London, Ont... OIMCMC. in‘: scales-m each until can or also. “secs-s. chat-imbue. whldl TH