?l-"' -. _;--_.,. a ____ rv-p-qmi .___ ..._._______......._....._....-..1,__-,-.-.-~ .. . w?‘ r‘ ‘Lfvgjibni-fl 4»~__»- . - -.Q'nruq “Ju- ' ~11 _1-;.'_-_._..-,»».- -.. PAGE TEN 11111111111111 lNSlliTEil BY 111111111111 i‘ o r c ed Entry Into British Home. '1\vo Americans M a n - handled. '.-\.i‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) 's111\1\11;'11iA1. Jan za-tirridiiyl- \ Jniiiiiiese soldier was rflwlwii jfiiiil)‘ to tiavc slapped lile ma’: "1 John M. Allison ranking United 51.11121 diplomat at Nunking. vylwn .11; refused to obey thesoldiersor- sci-cziid American, whose name 111.1 rsvoricd. 1111s said to have . 1i 1111111111111111011 u.so by the dull- 1-.»1- 11.0111.» £11. he some 111ml‘- ' Jiiiitiinse itcws iIgEilCy. l" authorities zlllilit-lglll d 1., to settle the inci- .1v. Aiisoti protested 1111- io ti..~ JBIJBHESC Cctzsul 11 arc-r 11.9 k531i“. Wednes- - . A 11..-.ii1 is 1.111111 stcietury to the i r.- A \. l" (J RC ED BNTIY - 1.». Li.'.111.-.. Cunnuug. a .. .. i.ct.11.111i.1111-uiis s11- .1 I. 11L 1.1.1.11- -,,,1__c 1.1 ;,i\'t i.|i Lii.v l_.\'1',‘|\\‘(i 111v i..e\ ' ~ L1..ii1.1i Jack i11“1\' 1r- Loiue iliiviis stud. ‘i111: .1..;i.1il 1111-1111.- ti11: Liitei- . ttit 11 V . _ '- 1.11111: 11-1: received iii t11e uruiv auuouucid 1 1 bit-n ‘stuck by 1i cur- ‘iin iiivestigiitioii i1-v1111s s outrageous Cttlltititit i a ‘U 1i ttiitivtil ail-- e part oi the liiiierlciui 1 _- r torts on tlic. attack . .. . .. 1..1..1 s icctnui tliriy .....1v 1.1 ti 1111.: Q11 was lnuliiinlidititi .\11111 11 " used t0 lune a house 1\1i.re 1 \.'.-11t wl 11 "Japanese i»; .11 iies to conduct. an Lnitstl- '. Duiiici quoted a mi i- ’ 1111.11“. to 011101‘ a 1101111.", :1 1'.1:...1 111.- J.1i.1ii1.:.e uiijcc 1.111.111- » 1. t 1.11.11: {Liisou not l0 1.11.01. 1'11 ll did not herd. 'lhi.- . . ‘d the Amcrlcziiis 111cc IHUvQIHCd ci11ry iiiito the rririrt :_11‘.d the house “'11s -1- 11.1111 miisou had no izght JliVdllFSC army moved to ob- 111- compiete control of all d not be accepted 111i or other firms 1111- . 11- certified 17y their 1 .1 ems i1. "rtpuiable cun- cr 11111.1! bottle fronts 1411111111’ was stalemate-d. mitted sliizht Japanem the 2.1) uiilcs . 1111'. told of encircling 11 1-11 vccll to the rear of ». lna in southern Shant- .- P1'i)"lil((‘. Unemployment (Cunuiiziczl from page l) l<‘ii‘i'l‘il(if‘ 1:1 the p1 . . 111',- coiitiintai by . ...1i11 111111 i‘ 1111- 1-111i11i1.11i1- ,1 1.1 b11111 oustuc N. W t1111.1i1o. lictilinlllif’ Security , 1h.- Lloiiriznrnl '1 111.1- "111114- .1 ii “"15 11tg01ii1ti..i1.. tie- . 1v11:,cd ., 1'11 1'lli,(‘ \\'.ti1 .1 Igrllgndill 11ndolh1-r count- .'.1is to promote i1iL;r11.11- 111- it is llliff-llllig 0110 o1 ('i1.'L'i.1\‘-f‘ 11111311.. of . 1- 1111.11 itiincus in other p.111.» l .. .11\ii1c1it relief plans wrrc . 11-1 but it “'11s ihatcd work Will‘ thi- lliiili-ic l-‘arin Rehrb 1.1- * ' would te ciutinued and Hffllli of 1111111111 i f‘ young pccplc 1116111111111 111111111 N l‘ I 0 t e d Economist Warns A g a i n s t Fresh Slump. i". I‘. hv fiuwrdiniv- Special Win-i l ONIJON. Jan. 2'1‘- A slump ab- 1- frtHPLV without parallel 111 the world's history will follow" unit's‘; Tlrraf. Britainls export iffitil‘ is wxstored. Sir George Pal-h. notcd iz-cuomlsl. declared today. Hoivcvcr. if the proper rcmmlics irc apnZii-d, thcrc nri-ci hr- no [rrvii slump. Sir Gcorgi- emphasiz- 211 in an nddrcss tn member: of ;hc Alvtwyrh Cub. S11‘ George listcd as necessary in avert thc disaster: Greater v-lH-igncss to buy foreign nro- rl'1ct11 and induce other countries to do the same; rcopcnlmr of the cnniini v-iarkct: and expansion of rzmtli’. Wovlri peace also is exsen- tin‘. he added. lie-armament tnok place. not rmlv bccaufc of the foreign sit- "flilF of maintain- mry f0 fir-id a ade. the economist for: "Britain's iicclarr-d. He nrrdicicri the decline c" 1'1" mrrr-nt bullrlivvv brv-m in Drfnin a'1d 1's rvcntual collapse. (""11 11'" "T eod (‘reefs 1 First Woman (‘hief v n-"vw 1.1-1 ‘i7 .._1/1n1_.'1‘l"\ (‘l-in "lccf-cod "nihtwr-rl tnoivht to t.11§‘1""y r11’ bagpipes tn err-rt their first wmnan chief. “"11 cf 1hr clan assembled here in the FOUL] Empire Society's Buildlnnto I inn-Lend. 1111'» hundred YllPmiWT-fii 111...». i ' on from shanghai. A11 ‘ 1111111 iitlfl0illlCLC1 codul r Central (711111111 north of‘ . ii.\1\'1’.‘1 1' ii1ipcr1i1111i- 1o 1 that "in l‘ \...11i1l . nation. hvt lrciius- it was new», . Traditional CeremonyAt Op e n in g (Continued from page l) and uniforms of scarlet and blue. In the background were members of the Huose in sombre back and order while the Govemoi- General read the speech. first in English,- ihen in French The sitting of the House. almost entirely ceremonial. lasted only an hour and a half todav. Adjourn- ment was made until tomorrow v'hen tributes will be paid to mcm- hers who died during recess. 'I‘he first serious business of the ses- slo-i. tlic addre=s debate, will open Monday. Four New “embers . l-“cur iicw 111cn1bc1~< took their "‘l'\ today. R M. Warren 1111b. fP-iifrcw Northi; Matthew’ Mac- l"- 1111b. Cape Breton-North V-t rial; Ancus McCnlum 1Lib. F-sontcnim-Addinaton1 and J. N. 1: ("cur tltih. LOtbiDPtt‘). Hon. l-"i Rnwc iCons. Dnffcrin-Siin- crzei. who resigned his s"at to lead t"" Ontario Conservatives in the i‘l‘f)'.'1“"ifl1 t‘1"(‘i.iOil and then was " "la-Wed. visas not introduced l". Two other new nwmbers, '1 - :1 who won Victoria f 1* s nuri J. A. Bon- ni- Hi--ir_v1. will trike i 11.11"“ cl office later. Two 111~~~ u-ii-s were read from "~~'- (‘ow-c iilJllkillFf members 1' lT-W-"ii- 11‘ i111‘ i-xp--e.-<ioiis of ivy‘. W.» (rrrfiinyw- T1“. King | .' ~11 liar-c his reign woiid be , 111: ed hi" 11110-1- and prosperity l :" ‘l: hl- 111011101 i ’l‘l1 - "-"\>1 opened with the i 311- ~'\"‘l‘!lmf‘!‘1i cc-u- n11 '11 i?‘fii(“'1i,\' Div 1‘11_p1n(-“‘I] i l" - 1. . 111i 11111-1. 1h- 111':1 . ii ‘iti "u ' 1hr- 1111" c (If 3'3 "- i111" scd from l 7 to i711. du'- tn 111 nine Vii-t "in from 1"“ C'\11=e1'vi1iivc.<. There are ,i :l.1'.'."1~ va nrcics. Sticccsihil , Growing of Alfalfa I11 N. S. i\‘.f‘ii'Il1 FMTmS Nlli?) 1.’ '---' iii zflfaifa rrrotviut! i11 l"~"15="~“i i111.- bvzome so k""ll t‘1-1‘ 1'”'"1| _\ 11- shows n11 111- 01"‘? "l :""""""". ixntivithstandinir a r’ ~ '1 v-iiitm- killitiz. T11 rc- ' _ '1“- suhifvi. oivorvnhoiis ~11 t‘1r- i-r- ci1< flliv-trntioii '\l‘~ 3'" 1'11 ~1~i from. ’I‘hc.<-r~ oi-s ("IYPF r1 v"/'ir\ rang:- iti S011 cud the different climatic < thc province. Tests "cu carried 0n ears. .1 3 . . any and thc seed. The Fri-um alfalfa and alfalfa have hcre. inoculated rc 111M be "-5 y u . 2 1-1171‘ to choosi- ':\nrl which has Wort-c of nlimt fond. i: free i-prcd-r and 1\' 1-1 c." silent cul- tuv-l condition. It has been found wrll to "row afilln alter a hood c-"on 111111111 11:14 r i’\lf‘"il‘(‘. . - to 111p "iorierafc to liwavv t‘ 1-‘1 etiolw cf s11 "rphornhwte 1' "1 "urc t-otulh Thi- , 11~.1 1111 ‘rind which has a dccn. - l c.1011 porous s1Ih-‘-ni1. On 1i uincd laud. 1111111111 may at /'"l'i'1i'l .'1c:1s"i1<of'l1c\1cul‘. l- 11-"1 in all prnh-tblliw b" a cc1r-~'~‘~ 1111'". 5-“111- or acid soils br- flliriwfld. as Such . elruiriiitcd to iiiioli’ a tiic n" iiv can-hr- neutral- ti llbcriil application o. ‘111111 f-‘r use of alfalfa l~~ 1"r-‘l 1“7l"l‘O\\‘f‘(i. ‘n cvdcr ircm words. The time "Ti)‘ll"§ m1 c"rtni11 fac- Il it is sanded with r1 nurse ""- 1<~erl should be 801v" ll"’Y‘f‘ flu-n one bushel of i11~"1‘n-1 i-nrlq‘ or splint! rcr zirrc and be sown in if 11:1 nurse i-ron is con be sown at arv —1 :1" s - .. tcrs. 1.111 it. cnrlv -11.'i11" ,..s.1_ 111». ‘live f-rvn 1",‘! until tho last cf ‘Ii-vp‘ v-wi-w-q imp-i conditions of 1-11 o“ twnnrrntllrc. Differmt 1 \v-i-._1 r-f w" i112 i‘i'i"f! been tried. 1,111 ("1‘1)‘l‘.'il1"". two pounds of i-"1lf1 \ri'h five pounds of red clot-er. rl'1i1t l)flil“(1S tlmotl-v and 11.19 120111111: iil-tlcc oer 1191c has i~-~nvr~.'i iqil-fnctnrv When sr-i-diult ivnne- it'll-on pouiizls of alfalfa per gy-"o i: 1111f 111. r11 Noun Fcclirijlntc growth or 1-11-‘1-11111" and hclrlinz snow S" R5 1n provide vrlutcr protection. i"'1l'.'c1 cut twice rather than three tlmcs not only resists winter kll'- l-w ly-‘tcr. but is also stronger 1w! 111111“ vlvorous at the beginn- i- '1 cf ti“ wlowing growing sca- ""'.\. A'f"ii'n should be cut H 111119 ii-i-l-c" thou most grasses. to avoid ciiprinf! ‘hi1 nr-w shoots at the crovro This cron for best results _=h_-ii'rl br- cut when the field is 111-9111 trip ner cent in bloom. which y.- ri-i rron is 11=1u1ilv from 1h" c‘ hicvtih to the tvreiitv-sr-cond of 1" . It cutting i: dclay"d. i110 r‘ ‘hi- bottoin of plants turn I of "rniaih is reccflary’ t l plot: show thut 1-1‘ c111 t-rir-i- a rear have 111N111’- cr \'l’!"\'1‘ than the roots of pants col. "11-1111 11-11»; a vcar On com- n1": 1- f-illii which in rirc- vtnr. _\ 111's hail h~c11 cut iivlcr n11- i-iinllr was fivc inches 1111101‘ than "~11 who], mm hi-cu cut thrice r1». indicflcs 111111 too twain-pt 1-1111-112 reduces the vigour of a1"1‘i'.'\. ("1 "TVRHWPS marl- nu plot: that wi- H 1w vcars 0'11 have 111101114 iliet liinntiiv grown with alfalfa is tnlcr 1.111111 timothy grown alone. Rv an actual comparison. timothv heads grmvn with alfalfa were tlirec inches 1on2. While th"»l\‘ crown alone were only two and oric-rloht inches 1on2. This in irnrt at l".'1<t is attributed to tlie l““'o"!“1 tiv-t he rrori scrrs in the , soil iiivi which regkcs pmnlble the rt n'1r.rr1" "rcvrih of comoauiov 111-»- fliwtd cvransinn in alfalfa f!l‘f7\“1“" 1111s follnwwi ihn establish- . 111-111 M this crcn at the Illustra- 1'01» s; winn- and farmcr= in Nova f‘~o"q 11,-» i"l"‘li'l'! s"r"1""v to ;1‘l'~1fa, the greatest of ail forage crcpw. maintain their traditions. Mrs. MflCifPflfi. the new chief. "PCWITN" the 2811i head of the clan in succcflion i0 her father. 51F R(""1ll.'l1!i lilac-Mod. in 1935. ‘Tlii- (‘1Ii".=llli"f1 heard the salute "Fr-liti- lfhiclecd" unplayed. r1‘.- ,,,,i,-.iiv_ [my nan-iv 150 yearn. It 1111-.- mvvmo-icd nfti-r settlement of a fr-iiil iwtarrii the M-"Iieodl Ind the MacDonalds in 1803. grey suits. standing in orderly dis- ' 1 was impossible to move the appa- . \""i1 respect. to soil. it is} m aid int ANNUAL CIVIC (Continued from page 1) diseases were reported with a cor- respondingly low mortality rate Our City and Province fortunately escaped the Dominion wide epi- demic of infantile Paralysis dur- lug the late summer and autumn Not. one authentic case was re- ported in the whole province though cases were prevalent in botll: Nova Scotla and New Bruns- wc ." In another part of his report Dr. Keeping said "not at. all times during the summer months does the Cit; water supply conform to recognized standards of purity and until this situation is corrected a health hazard will continue to exist at certain times each year This fact has been repeatedly brought to the attention of those responsible but .11. date no action has been taken." Dr. Heath McIntyre. chairman of the police committee. I11 a re- port from his committee recom- mended the appointment in the near future of two permanent police ofliccrs to the City force. I-Ie suggested that one man of the force be placed in charge of trui- fic. The report also referred with ideeo regret to the death recently |of Police Officer James E. Brad- y. SEPOllCLTCRGiIII-l of s zonimz bv- law in connection with building in Charlottetown ivas left over until the next regular meeting of the Cit)’ 001111011. First reading was given the proposed br-law atgthe January meeting of the Council. ‘ll-lfiillfill COMMITTEE REPORT The following- report was rciid _by Co1i11. Dr. Charles Dougau. chair- 1111111 of the Tender Committee: To His Worship the Mayor . 11111! Councillors of the _ City 0f Charlottctoirii, Your Worship, Gentlemen: Iii view of the discussion both verbal and through the press rel- adrisiible me as- (zhairinan 0f the 'I‘e11d1*r Commit- tee to give a lirii-f outline of the 1115c from the shirt to the present time. I Au emergency mectliiiz 0f the Council was called by the Mayor iior 9 o'clock Thursday itiornlng. lDec. 30, 1937. at the request oi Councillor llennesscy, chairman of i the Street Committee. Councillor Hcimesscy advised the Council that he had been informed that the City could not depend on 111111112‘ the use of the Uoveriiincnt .sno.v plough as in former years its 1111c (Juvcriiincnt iizid to keen the loads oiicn for a (listzuicc of five , miles tiutsidc the City and that 1.111: iCilv would be wcll advised if 11111.1‘ girraugcd for the purchaie of a 1 suitable plouzh. < As you arc aware. our City fire tdeprirt-uicnt is now entirely motor- ,ized. and it is imperative that the istreets are kept open 11nd in con- idition for the use of the depart- |nie11i whenever and wherever oc- casion (iemands. The citizens are ;1:ert11i11ly entitled ‘to the fullest |uc~slblc protection from lire. and , the fact that our streets were l11 such condition witlnsnotv that it ratus when it was needed. would iccrtiiiiily reflect 011 any Council iwhich htirl allowed such a condi- ‘ 11011 to (lcvclcn. At that time all the snow- eiciining apparatus the City owned was one very 01d. small tractor 1x11111211 which ivas, and is. quite unable to cope with conditions which are very likely to occur at. any time. The fact. that we have had no snow storm in the past mouth to produce those conditions is 11o cxctlse for not being ready and able to handle such an emer- gency when it does arise. At the special meeting before mentioned. the matter alas dis- cussed from various angles. and on motion of Councillor Hennessey Chairman of Streets. seconded by Councillor McIntyre. member of the Street Committee. the City Clerk was instructed to call for tenders for a three-ton truck and 133331211, tenders to close Jan. 4. I11 calling for tenders for a com- biiiallon truck and plough consid- leration was given to the fact that at the present, time the City does not own a motor truck and has to 'dcpend 011 the hiring of such from outside Dartlcs whenever one is ‘needed. This in itself is a very iconslderable expense to the City ‘ and the ownership of such a truck by the City will effect a very con- ;sldcrable saving every year. . As a result of these instructions the City Clerk called for tenders for a combination truck and plough and four tenders were received. . These tenders were opened by the chairman of the Tender Com- mittee m the presence of the Ten- der Committee. and the Street Committee. After a long 11nd full (liscussion bv the Street and Ten- der Committees it was decided to purchase a Fargo truck and the chalrinan of the Tender Commit- tee vras to move a resolution to that effect in full Council. which I did. and which Conn. i-Iennes- scy, chairman of the Street Com- mlttee seconded. The truck has not as yet been delivered but. it is expected to ar- rive about the first of the month and I am quite sure that it. will ‘prove very satisfactory. This brief report. will. I hope. ‘answer at least some of the ques- tions which arc bcirig asked around thi- Cltv as tn who bouaht the plough. and whv it wins bought. I am yours. 1-10.. F. C. DOUGAN. Chairman Tenders Committee . EEI‘ Slec-p ls ‘one of ilic most import- nut aids to beauty. and at least eight hours of sin-p inc l1f"‘(‘.'a‘- saiy lf you lead a busy and active lift‘ I11 tho usual aiay it is best to pct to bed nt a m-zuliir time cnch nivht. A lltilc child's lifc is guidrd to a large extent by habit. which works ju=t as well in later years. If you are Nstlcsr at night take a wiirm-not hot-bath before 119t- tlng into bc-I. and iri- slrcplnu w"tl1 an cictr" nil‘ow under your fiend- or no ptl‘nw at. all Don't worry about tlic endless trlvlalitics which have passed. Your brain nerds relaxation. ‘Fvcn when you are vcrv tired d" not neglect to remove the iraccs of ymir make-tin. Smother your faoe with a gent-mm amount of n‘=zht croiim and then remove it with 1i tissue An-niv a 111111- rnore. which WW1 not as food to ilic tircd skin while 1-111 iurv-n. and then tuck down for the nivlit. This 1- most important. Remun- lv-r that vo-ir compl~xlon wi'l be i'““"l‘rr~1"< wcrrv if vnu don't trim CfiARL(Yl"l‘E'i‘(lVV'\| huiiupiiiw T|l|l column ll reserved fur IIQII n! liu-ui Interest but ll|V0f||I|llI n! u nrwny nature may be lniu-rteil at I cent» n iiroril strictly pay-atria Ln 11f- rum-e. CONFEDERATION LIFE SURANCE. 1-11- L-6789-7-12-3l2. iiliNTl-IB COATS clearing at half price. R. P. Simpson. L-2207-1-28-ll BACK THE Abbies up tonight. They won‘t let you down. L-illlil. i RECEIVES Mr. Ronald D. McKinnon. Arm- dale. Lot 42, wa: appointed a. com- missicner for trking affdavits in the Supreme Crurt of King's County at. the last s°ssf0n of QtPElVs Co.. Supreme Court on motion of Attorney-General Than»: A. Campbell. STUDENTS‘ SOCIAL — A final social meeting of the students at- trndiniz the pres-ant series of short i-nn-rscs iii-as held last night at the Prince of Wales College hall. Brief addresses were given bv Mr. W. R. Shaw. director of the P. E. I. pro- cramme. who presided. and Dr. P. A. Creclman. Enjoyable musical entertainment was provided by the students. LADIES NIGIIT AT CLUB-It was "ladies night" at the Char- lottetown _Y‘s Men's Club last eve- ning. An interesting program in. eluding musical selections and eon- te_~ts. was carried out participat- 91- in by the fifty Y's Men-vies and Club members present. Mrs. Ernest Pcll presided and Miss Berna Hues‘is was planlst, It was announced that the Club's Valen- tine dan~e would be held on Feb- ruary I4. Following the prqgram fl Dj-asant hour was spent in the bowing alleys or the gymna5|um_ Botanical Notes For February ‘Experimental Farm Notes) To some [rccple February is just fllliYl-ilfi‘ lte-iiry winter month; 111.1101: ‘wilflinCilllhOf. be cured must b2 en- (ined ' Mml)‘ “"111 a sociate it wit-h 1-1-1: flee-old festival cf Candlcmas. To others it 1s the minth 0f hope tccausc each day ls gating v5.50, lollflcr and brings with 1t thos- so. perb .unr'i~cs and run ets-one o.’ i111‘ signs that spring i. on i1.- way. 'lhc Rrouudhoz’ ivnkes, 5fFPLQhQg~H lllilbflbly _v:i\v1:s and 1111s a good ‘llai-"ill ill“'1_ DEPFs at the world. Ans hcr harbinger of sprjnw“ 111 the middle of 1111- month comes thi- fcslival of swm Valentnc, which has. for ages. been associated Wllh i110 motiug of young thin s. Geoffrey Chaucer wrote in his q1ia'nt old English five centuries 3301 "Ecint Valentyne! to you j m. ncvcletiincw) My woful lyf, :15 I can, coniplcy- nlngc; ' 111,11". ' ttiizr." 111n1ke.“1d1:)1l1 chose his mate.) cach bird Yet, another kind of mating (and donblhss infinitely 11101-1- 111111-1551- 111s!) iS uggcstcd in Shakespeare's "l-lamletflz- "Tomorrow is St. Valentines‘ day, All 111 the morn 11g bctmc. And I a mnid at, your ivindow, To be your Valentine." _ The plant. kingdom loo is aware of the approach of spring. The trcc- sap 111213-2111 performing the miracle of H5111‘: agaimt the force of gra- vity. The flirtatious willows are flaunting their fincry of green. yellow and red in anticipation of their matng in a few week's time, when the cation‘. 0r pussy-‘wlllows will proclaim themselves as man and maid. In the woods the silence is ab- solute; perhaps the calm before the storm of March winds! Not a, whi"- per mOVEs from the tires. Each evergreen-leaf is shining with a lender mystical radiance. and the black boughs are pierced with beams of solar glory-perhapw the spotlights of Nature's stage set for the gambols of frolicsomg sglphs and oieads. In this majesty of solitude, that seem- to make life so gentle and sane, when the air is cleaner and incredibly swceier than any that haii ever been breathed: the plant- lover will pursue his study of the spruces. of’ .11 the subjects of Chrfsttnas adornment and adora- tlzm. but alas! so soon dwecroted and flung into the yard to languish naked and wcc-begone. The diirtlnguilhlng mark of spruce tree-s is the wcody pirotection upon which each lcaf is set. hence the twigs me alway‘ roughened, while those of the firtwhich resembles the ‘inrucel are smooth because the leaf-scars are level wilii the bark. Four-angled. sharp pointed leave, distinguish most spruces; they are arranwd grvrnlly around the rhoot; ll9i~ two-ranked as fir leaves are. slirilCfl cones are always pendent; they mature in one year. Fir cones stand I11-Pet. Spruce timber is in i-rcat de- mand for pulnwrod. mostly brccuse of it.‘ l'~ht colour and freedom from rcsio. Pclmz ta-tolcsa. it's wood in used fm~ frod containers. and it en- lcrs into 1111i construction of marry cthcr avtlcvls. In Sturbevantfs "Notcs “n Edible Plants" it is said that. great nuimvtl": of spruce beer are made from tho new shoots of the black rnhicc. Five valve snrii-cs occur in Ca- nivln. ’I‘l1cy are t-l1c ivhitt‘. black. rcd f-‘ngclou-rm and S t"a or wast *l)l‘l1"t‘. ‘Th1- whito 11nd black ex- tend PPTOFS Canada. lhe red la east. "m. while both the lllmelmann and Siibli are western. r1111 niiiei- iwuci-i which iri- not Mtivr. but Well known. Pf" the Norway w’ih its 10ml Dtmllliflll-i lower branches rating on the "round. and its large cones: PM 111- Cclerarlo blue imnice wlvcli has ,1,-1c1-1y hi"; qv-gnq lfiflrrp‘ 151K Hi6‘ clam. and dwarf varl=t'cs.ti1at are so perfect in crror and symmetry. become thin and rowed at M11- turilv. but in tl-clr Wm’ i-"ov 11W- n-rhiv-s. the most beautiful of all the srruces. AEBANIAN KING 1'0 WED (p I! h: Guardian’; For-in‘ ‘WW1 TYPANA. ltii"“‘"'. 1""). 27-A'- "iifiiiifi court c'1-c‘es 1'14!" ""114 firmed the Mwavemrrt "i Kim’ m... w, 9111i vow-grip"! iliiww-lqvi think rt it "dcy. A114 isn't i‘ b"? to avrWl ?V.""V riocaifle scrap of - worry at all times? | Great. George and fltsroy Street: APPOINTMENT- t. n-iintg-q Gpv-niylfne [innoflvf Th»! ram an fli'i"ifli '- ouncement would be made shortly. ABBIES at. full strength to- night and Caystals strengttrnedb -22 . roucr: coupe-st 111- r1111“ ' The Central Guardian ACT1_VE_ YEAR (Continued from page 1) V. L. Goodwill, .Mis. u. u. Duiiy ' '1‘ne Iotowins 11-1111 allPfllnted to sci. as a nmomatiiig committee at Alternates: Mrs. 21.‘, 17.10 my appreciation of your confidence in me and to ask iiiiii you give the same spirit of oil-operation and en.- tnusium to your new President. I Junior Red Cross "We are very Bid to be able to report. a year of satisfactory Pro- rass in Junior Iced Cross; said Miss Mcuod. who read the report of Court yesterday a man convicted |tne next annual meeting: Messrs. ime Dkecwn Mm Camerme M”. of keeping beer for sole was fined $25 and costs or 80 days in jail. A 1 ohlbition cox was adjourned until February 2. CARS ARE DAMAGED — TWO cars were considerably dunlled in a collision at the intersection 0f 111st evening. No one vvu injured. Late in the evening two oars col- lided at the Htn-oy-Weymoutii street ‘ ‘ rsectlon. No one was hurt and the cars were but slight- ly dauiaged. NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH The report of our year's activities Is now presented in rhyme Faith, Hope and Charity should be our wiitchword all the time. Twelve monthly consecutive meet.- iigs Have been held, from place to D cc. To study the word of the Master Who saves 11s by His grace- While in earnest contemplation Of the home not made by hands We have given funds to send the message 1'0 provre of other ‘ands. It renulres money, time and labor, To carry on home churchwcrk 1 And here we find our men folk Their duty wi‘l never shirk. The members oi boih societies, llflssicnary and Ladies Aid. "an view with satisfaction The progress that. has been made In lwv-llfylng the Church of Christ, T" v'l1ich we all take pride, situated at New Glasgow Overlooking the River Clfde. The church was repaired and l"l|iilPd anew "-1 =killed men at that work grained ark-es windows. izreen amethyst and amber in hue RepWved those that showed the m1 Mak....‘.11~-e-~r111 and 11111111 our =1i~'rc11dl"q$. ‘Pei-dwa- ai] i-liadows awiiv v-Hitins our rise-g of worship, whim we ~ather to speak, 51118 and pray» 11-11.. 9=‘]\_ nIi-Pieélll thirty-seven Might be called our achievement day 1111a,“, own!» old as-emble rw-m nerr a"d far nwav. n-ir i""°"7n nr":11~t-~ t". ‘infill!!! w» 111-11 lrv-("Wi n11 the Radio "vvjkfl wiih 11'" 1151-11.] fervor Q1] "V-Inw Christian Love Faith should grow." m rewwiwcrnnfise he spoke 0f the vary wnrk [ind his iriiv-ii- too and fro or 1-11- 1111111011 111st forty six years and am _ A hvmn was then charmingy ren- "red The theme our heart string-ll did w s av And a splendid offering was given To help our expenses defray. r1111- pi-isinr spoke in the evening we service opened with 5on8 HLs tlv-me was about True build- 111g Several special singers were 15"" nt llfaclierendered a beautiful 111v All said when the meeting Vin-S OVQX‘ "TWRS the end 111 a perfect day- Thev, followed our annual con- PflB£g£tZ€thcrCd from East. and es The pastors from the VBFIOUB church t Came to enjoy fellowship and res Reports from all the church Our Maritime Secretary had his say ‘The Sunday eveninv Rlllwll w-asAizlven by Mr. Booth of U. 8- A tribute to the I-adies Aid Senior And to Sister Moffatt too The windows are fr: their memof! For they were ever rue Special mention of beloved Donald and Mrs. Crawford. Whose worth we often tell There’; i1 gift for their memorial ri-oiii 11 daughter they both loved so well ‘Then in October to make m0" funds A clfiiclllrcn supper was held in the a we know that in the Paraonaile Furnace repairs were needed this f 11. And 110w at this De-wimbor meeting wgq-g approaching tho Christmas- tide When wi- celebrate the birth of Christ Who has promised to be our milde- Doctors Strive To Save Optic (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) N l - — YARMOIJTH. . 5.. J n 2"! Doctors strove tonlgh to l“! Clayton Bath's left. eye. ihltlfQd when a dynamite up EXDMQfl ill his face in a. workshop at Over- ton. near here. Btu of metal struck the 20-year-old man in the face and chest. after lie placed it 1m i1 work table and struck it. with u hammer. l-le is a son of Yarniouth Police Chief 35in. BIRTHS ROBLEE-Aiathe Priiiatie ggungtg i-f nital on unulry . . M‘: and Mrs. Kenneth Rnbleé. I daughter. WILLIAMS-At the Prince OOIJIiI-Y Hospital, January 33. l 38. l0 M!» and Mn. George Williams. 0011-‘ Lu i—Q—4-—-—-___n__;____ DIAIIIC TUFTS-At the P. E. island Hoo- pltal. Jan. 2'7. Wliiilm Tufts. of lthtlg city, aged 89. Funeral notion 11 er. . TOOMBS — At Tr 0n 171M131!» Jun. 27. 193i. Mrs. nllooe Tmmbl 1-1:" '1..1.1:."1..1"."111'.".‘-'l'"-1“=l res e . - 1 ti. p. m. Interment Ornoiiud cnmo- 1 tery. RILEY-At the P. II. island H05- wiii 1111 Tiiiimiuiy. Jun. l"- 1°99- a 1:01:11 1". Riley in hll Mm you. Funeral from his into resident! Ii Belle River. Mineral on Sunday service starting l! 1.30. Interment Belfast. Cumotery. since its inception in this Province. Onas. h. black, N. D. Maeliean, C. bt. Oinir Trainer. M. L. A., Mrs. D. J. Riley. Mrs. harry Miner. Mr. 1.1. U. Murray was appointed Auditor for the ensuing ar. The piulnent. acknowledged re- ceipi of messages of nigiei at be- ing unable to attend, the meeting, from His Honour Lt. Governor De- Blois. Premier Campbell, Mayor Turner, Mrs. J. M. Mcilsclyem and Manors. A. B. Fisher and C. N. Bis- referred with regret to n11 also the death of Lt. Col. J. il‘. Buckley, V. D.. manner of the Quebec Di- | vision of the Red Cross. news of which had 111st been received from Dr. Bigger. The chairman warmly welcomed the large representation of Junior Red Cross Society members present. 1 The minutes of the last annual maetinlz were read and approved. A report of the by-laws commit,- tee was submitted by committee chairman R. H. ers. The re- port, which embodies the draft of a constitution for the internal government of the division. was adopted after brief discussion. ,Sohool. 2 1n Victoria Sciigol Lean. Because of the fact that yeartv re-enrclruent is uired of .1111 branches. the member i is s ‘fair indux of the vigor of t. a or- Iiriinizatlon. Although large gains - am no longer possible. we are de- Illizhted to report that the propor- tionately high enrolment of the E15‘; ,‘ revs years pals men gall mlgltl T?“ an even s g y ciease . iazirolment of the out school ywr | was 15,211 members 111 e11 11111111111- -es. which is 94 per- cent of the classrooms in the province and an increase of 6'! members and 19 branches over the totals for lira preceding school year. This years ‘returns. t0 date, indicate that. the branches are re-organisirig earlier fin the school year and that. the re- enrolment. continues to be general. During the last school year, hun- our certificates for having complet- edfive consecutive years of organ- ization were presented to 125 bran- ches. Ten Year Seals were present.- ed to l6 branches-G in Bummer- side I-Ilvh School. 3 in Prince Street School. 3 in the Medea an High "guitar. Rum‘ -8cl1ocl and West. Kent Schools. "Our meeting tonight. is varied from that other years," President. Tweedy in his report, "i1 that. you will have more busi- ness to transact and not. have to I listen to so many speeches. 1t was absolutely impossible to have a re- 1 a, 1 Detailed reference was made by Miss Macbeaai to the various ac- tivities of the organization, showing satisfactory progress. During the year Junior Red Cross branches contributed $1,435.65 to the handicapped Children's 1- und while adu ts contributed a t0- of $2,348.10. Of this latter presentative from Central CouneJ lfnnoun, me churlotvewwn R0 attend our meeting tnis year. Dr. Biggar. the National Commissioner, has not; been enjoying the best of health durlmg the past year; con- sequently, when lie is at. his office. the demands on him are all the greater. I am sure you all join with me in expressing the hope that Dr. Biggai- may soon be restored to his former good health. Apart froml having the inspiration of a repre- sentative from Central Council ut- teud our meeting. however. I be- lieve it is a good idea to leave tlie 111891111 ooeiri for the free discussion of such problems as may present themselves. "Tonight, we are again reminded that. he who was 111th us iit our annual meeting last year and, so far as I know, at almost every meeting of the Red Cross Society Club donated $131109’! from the proceeds of its Rosary Radio Auc- tion. and the G ro club 8500.00 from its Tubercu oats Seal Bale. This mud was used to provide treatment 101- 211) needy children. Glasses vvere given to 137, while 25 had tonsil and adenoid operations. The most expensive group are the or- thopedic cases, many of whom are under treatment for long periods. Of these, 105 received treatment. which includes the 69 cases who re- ceived 804 treatments from Miss Macuouiuell, physiotherapist, a1. the Corrective Clinic. At the 1937 Criupied Cnildrens’ Ciinics-the largest ever-Dr. Ack- er made i104 examinations and per- iormcu 2p operations or manipua- tlons. Ina Crippled Children's Cam with us no more—I refer to the passing of the late John McKenna. , Embodied in the records of this .‘ Society is a resolution expressing ‘ the, deep sense of sorrow and loss which this Society has sustained 1n the passing of Mr. McKenna. John McKenna always gave his best in furtheixm the objects of Red Cross and always exerted a moderating influence in the discussions and a l). begun as an experlmtnt in 19110, was repeated L11 i931 and, under Miss wiisonxs supervision was an outstanding success. lvrr. Alfrtd Plckard very generously lent a. large mttaize conveniently shunted near the city for the camp, an many contributions were receiv 110111 snore neighbors and others. ‘iiie camp lasted for seven weeks. ten padents peing there tuli time, while 3pm; o; n-igmmness and gooqwm ithree came for shorter periods. Most. which endeared him to all. Crippled Children's Camp “You wiliremember at the last. annuii. meeting reference was made the establishment of 11 Crippled Children's Camp. 'I'i1is Camp, 11e- talls of which will be iven you to- night. was again held“ this year. The eyes of Red Cross in Canada. are on this experiment viliich we are making in the hold 11g of this Camp. At the meeting of cenrai Council held a‘. 'I'0!‘Oll‘11; 111st l; rug, great interest was slim-m in 1 and martv questions asked concerning it. It is a hope. and a hope which I trust will soon be reailzcd. that we will soon have sufficient funds 1o erect. equip and maintain 1i Suri- shine Camp during the summer months for those less fortunate than we-those whom we seek and start on the way to oacl healtn but whose recovery wou 1i be greatly hastened were the advantages of such a camp oval able. "I um very nanny to again 1'0- port an increase over the year i936 of more than $150.00 in our contri- butions. the Juniors themselves oun- trlbutinir by donations and sale o! calendars some l1437.00. “Last year I reported that 91 er cent of the school children of t is Province were Junior Red Cross members. This year you will hear a report showing that 94 per cent of the school children are linked up with this great organization. "We are happy to have retained the services of Miss MacLeod and Miss Maebean as Junior Red Cross Supervisors. Mm MacLeod devot- ing her whole time to the work in this Province: Miss Macliean giving supervision and advice when re- quired and two months of her time -—the other ten months she is carry- ing on the work in New Brunswick. This arrangement. which was ent- eied int/o with meat trepidation by your Executive. has moved very successfu . and to Miss MacLeod we extend heortiest congratulations for the manner in which she is carrying on the work. Tribute To LL-Govemiir “I wish toalso extend to His Honour. Lieutenant Governor De- Blois. the heartfelt thanks of the Society. His Honour has continued to show great. interest in and make valuable contributions to the work of Red Cross tin this Province; to illustrate: As you are all aware, His Honour attended the Coron- ation ceremonies last Spring. Al- though His Honour must. have had a great, many important matters to attend to previous to liis depart- ure. yet. on April 211d your Presi- dent received o letter. which rend as follows: ‘As I expect to be absent from the Province when the Prince Edward Island Division of the Red Cross Bociety makes its annual ap- Deal to the mibl Iani enclosing my cheque. etc. etc. ‘With kind re- gards and with my best, wishes for a very successful campaign. etc.’ "This 1.1 the kind of thoughtful- ness 11nd interest which I mean. "Your President 11nd Secretary attended the annual meeting of the Oentirai Council held at. Toronto in Apri . "I wish to extend the thanks of the Society for the continued oo- operation received from the Provin- ela‘ and Civic Ctovemments. the medical. nursing and teaching pro- fessions. the Dental society. the newspapers 11nd radio of this prov- ince. und the contributors and MIP- porters of Red Cross throughout tho Nlllth and breadth of the pm- vlnce. "Reports will be presented by the different officers and committees. I invite your comments thereon. "The meeting: of the Executive hold- throughout the year were we attlndui. MAY I again stress the point that 11o perlon should allow his or her mm? to out nom- ination for l D ace in tholxeoutlvo who in not able to sttn the full mo spons as . . m ibtiliti liihgll’ only those who can flmi the time of them were tuberculous bone cas- es. The cost of me cmnp was less. tniin $5.00 per week for each pa- tient. A marked gain in the ap- pearance aud weight of the chil- dren seemed in most cues to be Just. the stimulus needed to get the parents and children endeavouring to follow out; sun treatments and more wholesome dieis at home. 1937 Campaign 111,111.11 Mrs. C. Gavin Duffy, chairman of tiie 193i Red Cross Campaign onnimltwee, reported total collec- tlons of $2,286.88, an increase of $153.78 over the amount collected in the 191,36 campaign. Bhe detailed the campaign methods employed. and thanked especially the Women's In- stitute members, teachers and pu- plls in the country districts, the I. O. . E. memb 1. in Summer-side, and the collectors in Charlottetown as well as the contributors all over the Province. Re ret. was expressed at the loss susta ed in the death cl’ Mr. John McKenna who was for many years convenor of the Cam- ualau Committee. The Secretary's report, and the finaiiciai statement as submitted by zireasui-er u. A. Maeiiinizion, were adopted without discussion. Ai. tne close of the business ses- sion. 1111 bison-big address on Crip- pied Chum-en's WDIK was given 11y Miss Mona. Wilson. who ieviewed me remarkable progress made since the iiicebtitti of tnis work twelve years ago. 1L was unfortunate, aha said. that. there were still parents who ieiused to allow their chil- dren to receive treatment. for dis- abilities which could be corrected at an early axe. The 111m in clini- cal work has been to rovide after care as well as ex nation and treatment. of cripp ed children. Funher development is necessary to provide occupational training, etc. Miss Wiison suggested. lion. Dr. MacMillan Dr. MacMillan. in assuming his duties as president. expressed warm appreciation of the hcoor tendered him and of the good work of his predecessor Mr. Tweedy. He also commended the efficient work o! the secretary and treasurer, and Miss Wilson's very informative address. l-Ie was glad. Dr. MiwMillim said, that. he had been able. in the course of his political career. no contribute something towards health activities. He recalled me opposition encountered when he proposed the first lag lutive grant. of 2.500 to the Red ross Society. The progress made since that. time was obvious w al. and today tho Iork of our crippled clail mii clinic under Dr. Acker has attract- ed attention fiu" beyond the prov- ince. The speaker referred to the generous support of the Rotary and Gyro Clubs m this connection. t was an extremely .ueky 1111').- wlicai Miss Wilson came to th Province." Dr. MacMlllon declared amid applause. He referred also tn the fins humanitarian work ao- compllshed by tho Bhrinors‘ Hos- pitnl. Montreal. _ The sneaker ution y indorsed Miss Wilson's sugimst. on u to the great need of prov ing oecu tion- al training for crippled ciiil reri. Brief complimentary r e m a r k it were mad:- y Dev. If. D. Raymond. who, at the President's request. cloned the meeting with a bone- diction. Deiay Departure Of China Clipper l-IONOMILU. Jln. 2'f—Pnn Am- erican Airwaya official: announ- ced wda the China Clipper’; de- parture tho For East. woud ho delayed indefinitely pending a complete check of instruments. The scsplsn ntumed to it should plrmit their npmra to go betors the meeting for e eeilon. "In terminating my term of of- iioo u President. 1 wish tn axiflll adolulbi: '\@'Q~l‘m'~‘14“'~ ; -. . hue hen yes r111 after having flown two hour; ward Midway Island, ariroutn to Hon; Kong, Chino- Hope River Credit Union Annual Meeting Successful growth of organization during the put eieven months. Tnis oay January 1B, 111.111, marks the first milestone in the history or Hope diver Credit Union. The ob. tact of the movement is to create in the muids of the people the spirit of thrift. The solution of the economic. social acid DOIIUCBJ proli- lems of the day lies in adult edu- cation dec.ared_ ivir. J. L. Murphy in his pruiuential address. Continuing. the president traced the history ui the movement. m‘ Hope River since its inception, pointing out that the gmwth had exceeded expectation. 5.8111113 with twenty-one members under the capable guidance of Rev. W. V McDonald. D. D.. the membership reached the three score mark ere the close o! the year. With enthu- siastic membershl continually 1n- creosirig with Jo n O'Connor a, truy conscientious painstaking d9. voted treasurer. Mr. Mtirph saw great. possibilities for the fuure of Hope River Credit Union. Baliance sheet. Dec. 31st, i937. Assets Total - - — ~ -* — 4:55.411 Liabilities siiiiiu--—-- m: Bills Payable - l‘ i Llvidends Payable Edit-national Fund Guaranty Fund — undivided Earnings — Mr. Joseph D. Pineau of the Credit Committee reported that $431.00 had been loaned during the year to twenty-one borrowers. and found in a mcst satisfactory condition stated Mr. Emmett. Mc- Gulgan of the Supervisory Com. mlitee. he likewise told the mem- be1's of the complete way that every detail of business was care- fully fulfl led by the treasurer. The directors for coming year are as follows: Rev. E. J. Dalton, J. I... Murphy, John O'Connor, Jose h D. Pineau. Emmet MeGulgon, ngus Dolron. J. J. McAieer. WAS FOOTPATH i (Continued from page l) ?i1_'“__. _ ' .. . A1 ii examination of the abutment. Uri der the bridge-end for a. shor time were Walter McCauslsnd. of ficlal of the com 11y and Henry E. Reixlriger. chte P. M. L. Prattley, Montreal engin- eer. Robert Rlgg, supervising inspec- tor of the Canadian Immigration Department at the bridge. estim- ateci the engineers missed being caught in the wreckage by only tlv1 minutes. Plans for removal of the brldizr were not. decided early tonight. .4. sudden shift. in the ice-mass might further wreck the structure, carry- ing it down the river. There wai no indication when the lcc woui move. . ill A 11:11am IERVICI o: J , 101: CANADIAN uzrnciu. '1‘, LISOCIATION AND LIYI ' nnoumincl couulltl l ,9 no nun - DIET IN DlSEAl-‘E 1 The health of the body cannot be maintained without a properly balaned diet. The lack of any one of the food essentials from the diet. leads to the loss of health and to actual disease. If some part of the body has become diseased. then, as part o! the treatment for the patient. B diet should be used which will not throw any extra strain upon an already weakened or dlsewd organ‘. thus facilitating the rc- eovery of that organ. The kidneys have the task _0l' ridding the body of much of its waste material. In nephritis. m‘ Bright's Disease, the kidney is not; able to function properly. The tireatmant. therefore aims 11o re- lieve the kidney of as much of its burden as poss ble. There ls no 1ilet which ls sult- ed to all cases of kidney disease. The proper diet in any individual case depends upon the nature and extent of the disease. People have read that acid foods arc harm- ful, and they start to live on what; they think is a non-acid diet. fithodt even knowing what are the acid and what are the alkal- ine foods. I As a. matter of fact, ii dict made up of 11a excess of alka 1111- foods ls aztually harmful, and ll‘- is certainly not the best diet ffll‘ damaged kidneys. There should bB a ha aneed diet, so that there is no marked excess of either alkal- ine o1- acid foods. A slight excess of alkaline foods is generally d1‘- sira-ble. try. fish, cg s and the 1.11.111. Alkaline fo s are the fruits and vegetables. It i1 auiprise l" leave an alkaline ash after they are used up in the body, and tliiit; oysters lciivg an acid ash. Priic- tically this means that the dict should include a liberal amount 0f fruits and vegetables. There is a real difference b1‘- tween a salt-free diet and n salt/- poor dict. In some cases of neilllll‘ tis. it is necessary to cut down tht! amount of salt used. bemusc thl kidney‘ has dlfficirty in secreting it, w lch leads to oedema. 01‘ swelllii . A salt-free diet mqulflll medic supervision. A salt-POO‘ diet can b0 secured through not ldding salt to the food at table. and by avoiding salted fish. null and other salted foods. When dict is a treatment for any d use. quires Just as careful prescribllll and supervision as does any llill" part1 of the treatment. Diet is C61’; ainly not. a cure-all. but it is 0 importance in the treatment 0| some dtseases. Biff-experiments- tion b t ng various diets i! dnngergusf ecouiie of the harm 1 which it. may cause. sti-rm cmcerning l-fealtlii. ad reared to the Cans inn Med‘ u] Association, 1B4 colic streak be sunni- Wfwll‘ i 11111-11111». will ally by lettnr. . -,,| engineer. and ' The acid. mozls..arc...m.iiais..iviiilr . ,. a many people that. the cilrtls fruit-a.