l“ 4° "".'.‘."i':'%°‘§."°ti Cl U | r | l9 ’ '"i.."""‘ ' L-M-e-o-n vlermui T0 B mg Mrs. Richard Bharpcfq cw ;have been on a visit to Dr. '5 mother. Mrs. John ‘Sharp imyrunorsldé. They m at am- ‘yjgjting in Amherst, N. 5-8 i ‘ -M. VITA CBUMBLA. the new fox fed that has given such “erfui satisfaction in Ontario also in P. E. I. to the fur farm- who are introducing it. Dis- ted by Braces. L-TSfI-e-e-Qi. EXPECTED Till! WEEK — .Wo.ite: MoClesry of Port Pran- ontario. ls expected to arrive week to take charge of the rate of the Prelbytefllll urch at Burnmerside, and will duct the services on Bands-yard DGI TEAS -- A series of gs teas are be)!!! arranged to ent the funds of the Golf b, 0n ihursdsy last Mrs. G. u Bmith entertsircd the Club six tables. (‘in ihieaday the Mbses entertained at their home the oium-S - VIBIHFG' IN NOIII’ WET- -uiui..ilr 4 arrived from Western; uh. on s_ visit to friends in erside. are new visiting their ma. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen oqnp- of North wiltshira-B " FATIIII DIE-Mr. B. L. et, accountant at the Canadian‘ k of Commerce, Bummsrside, the sympathy of friends h the $33“? "rag. s. ‘ ‘ W- I. on liked». Wlllatt UNA! Monday fm‘ John i0 attend the funeral. Mr. _ itc mourn hiswidcw, sons. 2L. Willett, Bum- . and Willett 0f h! 401' H10 IUD! l!!! mem- _arepraaticingeveryday.l. ' - sum museums , trur summon-w. Back _t education. Besides the teach- etaff of the High school.’ there ‘a number of teach s present outside points. m t evening . Bock addresrnd a study group .-N0rth~ Bedeque, hich is under direction of Rev. r. micholson. r IITUBNIJ fllfi-Mfl. W. Mills is receiving a" cordial wel- e on her mturn from a visit of l months with her daughter, - Roy Albert "of Virginia. Mrs. s moiorrd home sccompani f »hcr daughter d Mr. Albert. W111 visit in ersidc for a time. leaving home on sat- thcy arrived in eummerside fllieeday and: experienced lovely her for the’ trip-S mun! or Miss 5 , eehurman whose "loco at the home ofMr. uterus.“ Proetcwnon ilewhcashs’ a ‘mfi profession, an remambesodjorharmouy vualitiescfheartandntiad. iuneralwill unpas- cflsr. Ivarett labor-mm thaissuetotheccuntivinan "leOhus-chguéleotlansleslaet- lost aowin full payment for the iwikacty.’ ._ warvatsrsnsattiansntsesaion." / .__._.. (0.). fiaardissfsipedalWhl lrglandnlisre gacnnddaathln fin lan- Anglo-(knadian ES -sracrar. assume or sun- l0I'W-‘L-—ThQ‘p W!‘ a gpggfgl maetingof the Junior W. A. of 5t. Mary's demon on Tuesday evening with I largo umber Mrs - may.) Bridgewater of Craparrd "j an invited guest. At the conclu- V_ sicu o! p very intoresting meeting entsweroaervodsnds. arrfcrsncun m r-amnrm- AIY-hlbert Aracnault, who pleaded Iuilty after being arraigned on a charIc 0! Dvfiim‘ in the Supreme at Bummerside, was sentenced to two years in Dorcheatcr by His lordship, Chief Justice " ‘“‘ ' yesicrday. Two appeal eases were The Cour-t then adjourn- . e a; -A.DDIISB_IS IAPTIBI‘ (XJN- ‘GIIGATION-Mr. Roosevelt Win- chester, who took his M. A. degree this spring at Acadia College. Won- ville, N. 8.. was the special speaker at the Bummer-side Baptist Church on Bunday iast. w. '1‘. W. Bentley sang two very appropriate solos. there was a large congregation-S PERSONALS -—Mrs. Howard Waile of Silmmer- side. and sens Herbie and Junior, returned. home after spending Mon- day, Juno 3rd, in Moncton. --Mr. W. H. Blackford is attend- lng the Maritime Conference of the United Church at 5ackville.-.—G —Mr. John Cameron of the staff of the Provincial Bank at Montreal is mending his vacation at his heme in Smnmerside-B ~40. I. 1:. Robinson of Melford, Saskatchewan. is spending a few days in Bumrnerside. Mrs. Robin- son has been here for sometime settling the estate of her mother, the late Mrs. Isabelle Giindm-G -Mlrs;'Gordon Dalniel of Ken- singion 8.3.. has entered the Prince County Hospital for treat- ment. s. ' —IBI. J'- C. Macquarrle cf Bum- men-side east is attliding the Mari- "tlrne Conference of tin United Church at Bsckville. N. B.—B S 'side Hawks Blank Wanderers A soccer game between the New Annan Wanderers and the Bum- rnsrside I-lawkes was played in Konsingtm on Monday which re- sulted in a. win for the Hawkes. ‘Ilia score was 2-0. Thelma-Nils full-of‘ pep and the Kensingicn fans showed plenty of interest augurlng well for the cnaniaina of team to enter the league. S. . . ’s/ _Wifé Commits A $11 ide Percy. Stones’. the woananh lover. sentenced to diction: l0 for the murder of s 3. z water last night, her identification: established today W M!‘ 1111188- oomnanlon Inna Riggs. PathmanFollowers, To Face Electors (A). By Gandhi's Special Wile) WASHINGTON. June 5-'l‘he po- litically-potefit bonus issue was hurled squarely into the rose Unit- ‘gn today .Auuumt ' u“: fleas aggrg. ohm sail disgust-la fil "am W» h! Business Club fiivszcs-ai Pioneerer Defeat C. Y.M.L. A league game between the Pio- neers and C. Y. M. L. was run of! on ‘the school diamond on Tuesday ev- ening, which resulted in a win for the Pioneers. The score was 0 to 7. The game went to seven innings and for an opening fixture, the spectators witnessed excellent ball. . The batteries were: Pioneers. Sharp and Maclnnis; C. Y. M. L.. Phillips, Clow. Arsenault and Glow. Umpirm were Dr. MacMurdo and Macbeod. Next league game will be between Rod Wings and Pioneers this evening-S. Four vDrownings Reported From ‘Quebec (C. P. By Guardian's special Wire) QUEDC. Juno e-Iiiour drown- ings were reported from the Quebec. Three Rivers and Bherbrookc rlis- tricts today. At 5t. Jean des Piles, a two year old girl, daughter of Arthur Piag- eole, lost her life when she rolled down the bank into the St. Maurice River. In Lake 5t. Peter, opposite Louis- ville, the body of an unidentified woman about 4a years of age was found in the water. A ring on one of her fingers was inscribed with the initials “L.A.K." ~At Cap de la Madeleine, the body of a man in an advanced state of decomposition was picked up in the river. ‘ Six year old Raymond ‘Phibault of Bherbrooke, playing along the river‘ bank, lost his footing while trying to step into s boat and was drowned in the 8t. Francds River. WouldExempt Members-From Incom e - Tax (CI. By Gllrdinlfs Special Wire) OITAIWA, June b-Finsnce Min- ister E. N. Rhodes may introd a bill later thladsssaion to exempt the indemnitles of members and Senators from income tax. 1'0 ab- solve members from the charge ‘of legielating for themselves, the bill will not apply to the present par- liament. When the House was discussing income tax changes today, Hon. J. 1.. Balaton. Liberal financial critic suggested members should be al- lowed exemptions for living expen- ses in Ottawa. He claimed it was unjust to tax members for the full indemnity when it was necessary for them to spend most of it to earn it. The Finance Minister agreed but went further. He believed the $4.000 indemnity should be exempt from income tax and was p. ,. to recommend a change in the law to the incoming parliament. A. W. Neil (Ind. Comox-Alberni) suggested the bill be passed now and made applicable to members of the next parlianunt. The Finance Minbter said he would consider it, conferring with his cabinet col- leagues. Hauptmann- _ Leads “Death House Quartet” (A). Iy Gandhi's Special Wire) NEW Y%K, June 5 — Bruno Richard Hauptmann, while await- inghisappealtwowaeksheneefrorn conviction for the slaying of the kidnapped "Iiindbergh baby, oom- iposes music, his attorney, Egbert Rosecrans. disfleed today. "lfauptmann composes the words and some cf the music." said Rose,- unsrlycflndlqandlev. lm-erlanlalienawltlrandhis RID. aftba .wllowtmd,fchjaaadadalia Ifl, ifllflflnllileah \ Thole taking in "Milli! mission nflnt’ n" ‘ evas- im mom . C. - “t. ldadflsnfllcbartlilrisraafl.‘ : fir. lidney Giliasrlst, Africa: . J‘. Norrie Andersen. llalifaa. for- RA DI O ‘WATERSTREET, Opp. ‘SUMMER STREET Summersideb Smartest Restaurant 1 Bo sure to visit the-RADIO when on your shopp- ing tour or when in town, Everyone can afford to dine at the RADIO and bring their guest. EXCELLENT CUISINE, THOUGHTFUL SERVICE Full Course Dinner or Supper-fie. DAN a. CHAN, Mgr. , i. we" Lunchcon-25c. . _, WLEARY , A very quiet wedding ceremony was performed at the Baptist Par- sonage, Olreary. by Rev. J. C. Pea- cock, on May 35th, when Miss Mae Harris, O'l.eary. was united in the- holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Melvin Harris of Knutsford. A iarge_ circle of friends join in wishing this young couple a. long. happy and prosperous married life. ___||_. Mr. Keith Matheeon entertained a number of citizens on the morning of May 29th by broadcasting all im- portant items of the village such as weather, lost articles, etc. After this several selections of good music were played, which made the fore- noon pass all to quickly. It was in- teresting and enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay and Mrs. Nelson Gay motored to Summerside on May 20th to see Mr. Nelson Gay, who is still a patiient in Prince County Hospital. All wish Mr. Gay a speedy recovery. ——||-- .Mr. Edgar Matthews; O'Leary, re- cently renovated a large car into s neat delivery triad: and has secured the services of Mr. Arthur Gallant as driver. _._||_._ The Fire Department recently purchased a. car from Otis Mac- Neill, which they are making over into a very satisfactory fire truck. which will be painted bright red. Among those who attended the talkics on Tuesday when "Anne of Green Gables" was presented in Bummerslde, were Gordon, Ralph and Lloyd Biliiker, Don McDonald and others. _||__ Mr. and Mrs. Class. Ellis I/nd fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, all of Knutsford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mouse of Traveller's Rest on Sunday, June 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mouse of ‘Traveller's »Rcet, accompanied by Hamid Morse, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Knutsford. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Arsenault, of Forest View, were recent visitors to Alberton. —-Il—~— Blanche McDonald and Gladys McDougall were visitors to Bummer. side reccntl, . H Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar and family were visitors of Mrs. Frank Srnallmanb, Locke Road, on Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Whitten, Coleman, is confined to her bed through illness _.._.|_._ James Rix of Locke Road had the misfortune to lose a valuable young horse last week. ._||__ A gloom was cast over O'Leary and vicinity on June 3rd when death claimed as its victim Mr. William James Harris, a. well lmcwn and respected citizen. He leaves to mourn his sorrowing widow and family of five, namely, Iowis of Knutsford: Mrs. George Mugglsun, Forest View; Mrs. Melvin Harris, 0’- loary; Mrs. Chas. Yeo and Bobby. both of Quebec. A circle of friends extend their sympathy to tn, be- reaved. ‘ —n— a ‘lire death occurred at West Point m: Saturday, June lst of Mr. Roy Smith. A large circle of friends and acquaintances will regret his passing and .we extend our deepest sympathy to all that mourn. The many friends of Mr. George Chisholm, West Devon, Bfg sorry to learn of his illness. Last week Mr. Chishclmsufferedi a paralytic stroke. __|___ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pate and ‘am- ily have returned toOLeary for tbs summer months. Mr. George Matthews and Mr. Philip Thompson were in Charlotte- town on June 3rd on business. The death occurred in Boston, Mass, of Mrs. Paul Doiron, of How- lan. Mrs. Doiron will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends. She had charge of the Howlan Poet- oilice for quite a number of years and was eves-ready to oblige all. The funeral was held Jung 1st, when a large crowd gathered to pay their last respects to s worthy citizen. Ml‘. and ma. Beatty Oroaler and daughter, accompanied by Miss Iva Billikar, were visitors to Tryen ‘on Sunday. g Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson and Mra. J. 0.‘ Wilkinson motored to Qiarlotiotoan on Monday, June SRL-O. [SURDGEE t ..._ ._.__i___,,___ , _, uuuiurnu nlutinrnn, KANSl§t|TY (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) KANSAS CITY, M0,, June o.—A new danger point rose in tbs rich Missouri River Valley tonight as black flood waters pounded over verdant stretches of Kansas and bore down toward Kansas City. For the first time, the floor crisis was centred at Topeka. Kansas cap- ital, with the Kaw River reaching steadily eastward ‘aver a~ fertile farming territory. . But developments when the Kaw of Kansas and the Platte of Nebras- ka. pour into-the already swollen Missouri River tomorrow were awaited with growing apprehension below here. _ In the flood's waloe -— along the Republican River Valley of Nebras- lla and Kansas-rehabilitation work iii.%%§.ii? A ED 11A E PIETRI GIVEN (Continued from PI! It der Pierre-lblenns Ilandin. Socialist demands for adoption cf their entire p ,, cf ‘itical, social and financial reforms as a condition to their re-entry into the old left cartel raised PietrPs hopes for forntation of a- stable govern- mant. “I was told it might be a ques- tion of extended powers a little less rigorous titan those of preceding programs." the Corsican asserted afior talking to Radical Socialists. "I told them I considered it quite difficult to do anything quickly and definitely without the government's having full powers which are neces- sary." N.Y. PRICES MUVE IIPWARB started with government funds. All agencies were determined there should be no further los sof life, be- yond the 103 dead in Nebraska, and the eight in Kansas and three in Missouri, lost as rivers began their sudden rise. An army of 3.000 men tolled to strengthen Kansas City's dike sys- tem. Army officers were convinced no serious overflow was in prospect for Kansas City. They expected the flood crests of the Kaw and Platio to meet here tomorrow at around noon E.D.T. Cubans v Face Murder Charge (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 5- Befm-e a packed courthouse Alfon- so Roubal and Serafln Dias, Cub- ans, were on trial for. their lives today. charged with the murder of two compatriots last January. The Crown alleged the pair fol- lowed Aurelio Polland and Francis Gomez from Cube. to obtain $0.500 from them. Polland had that urn- ount of money in hls- pockets be- fore he was slain. it was disclosed shortly before this body was found Pubs-nary 1. The trial began yes- terday. Both were killed with knives and stabbed several times. One had ll wounds, the other nine. Roubel and Dias were two months afior the murder, in Puerto Rico, and Jamaican auth- orities obtained their extradition though the Cubans demanded trial Kingston 31 in a chartered plane by two city detectives. . Kidnap Threats Received By Movie Mdgnate mew roux. June s-rrarry M. Warner, President of Warner Brothers. was enroute to Hollywood today with his wife and two daugh- ters to escape what a. police official said were kidnap threats. Chief of Police Michael Silver- sicin of Mount Vernon, N. Y., where the motion picture magnate has an estate. said Warner had received two telephone calls on the night of May 29. threatening the kidnap- pins of his daughters. Betty May l5, and Lita, nine. DENIES CHARGE 0F VIULATINB LEGAL ETHICS . PARIS. June 5—6enator Rene Ronoult today went on trial and defended himself against charges of violating legal ethics by selling political influence on behalf of the late Serge jtavisky. operator gmtho Bayonne Municipal Paw-n The courtroom was packed with. an audience by attorneys who fre- quently became unruly as counsel in the case debated the ethics and fees of the profession. Renoultts contention was that he merely acted ss counsel for Btavislry before the swindler "be- came a dangerous malefactorfl’ He said the case was based entirely on the "psychological suppositions of Staviskyk thoughts” in retain- ing him. Three lawyers who were called as prosecution witnesses ' ‘ "to violate professional secrecy” by tell-IMM- Other witnesses included Stav- isky's former lawyers, Geo Plfll Gaulier and Henri Hayotte. both of whom now are awaiting trial in connection with the Btavisky scandal. Renoult, former Minister of Jill‘ lice, is-eharged with accumulations to keep ltavisky out of jail. He is conducting his own defence with the aid of three colleagues. Ha is specifically accused of ac- cepting 50.004) francs from l-fay- ottc, to intervene for Stsvisky. The Chamber of Deputies investigating committee received evidence that Renault later tried unsuccessfully to have the public prosecutor drop ” against the swindler. (By Front MaoMillen) (Anochted Poess Financial Writer) (AI. By Guardian's Special Wire) again gave signs today that it was ears last week. moderately higher prices prevailed in most groups of equities during session. have dampened enthusiasm a. little for some other sections of the list. Market forces appeared to be giv- ing little immediate weight in their calculations to the renewed crisis .,._ _. »i triniRu£ uumuuvnn . ___. . IIIGO i In Abbie Dance Hall, Borden, Friday, June 7. Elliott's Orchestra, A" “"35” MARSH’) L7767-5-5-2i _ _ _ . ’ A , , - G-rdlan’ sous! ' PRESBYTERIA .‘°s:,_°$q...&q m; H (Continued from rm u mas. sen‘ ' y," “W” “u; ' Jntcr today followinl - ulua Jcflflllfll. ' land the twin foundatlonsof religbn m’ ‘mm "1 a Norwegian and educati , the Church and the a, schoo," he said. - “Presbyterian today inherited the task begun by the pioneers and its csaraigdletion reafod with them," he a . shore. mach. ‘bor- Doctrines upheld by the men of wmmd“ m m‘ ‘to NEW YORK, June 5—iWall Street 1875 and which continued to be the doctrinal basis of the Church were mmmonly called Calvinistic, Dr. iirortt continued, but the Church ..oliowed Calvin only so far as he followed Christ. “Armlnianlsm which stresses the free will of mm was not a substitute for Calvinism, nor ever has been. but rather a. corrective for the ex- treme forms in which Calvinism rometimes appeared in the exposi- tion of its supporters," said the re- genscn was rushed to hoePV-ll h!" shortly after the incident. Perit- onltls developed yesterday and h! died at nine o'clock this morning. French. authorities immediately opened an inquest at Whlilh m! gendarme, Joseph Bianccni. di- clared the woundlHK W)“ “$49M” al He and another gendsrrns saw the boat slipping away and W!’ peoted its occupants of rum-nui- ning, he testified. The regular order to halt was pulling itself together, and giving s few tentative pats to make sure no vita-l bones had been broken when the NRA collapsed about its On the whole the examination appeared reassuring. Stocks changed hands at a. more rapid pace. and the major portion of the trading ‘Metal shares, however, were of- fered rather freely most of the day. and by the close this appeared to airing Moderator. “As we look back we may well deplore the prolonged and edless controversies upon matters which, seen in their true relation, are not mutually antagonistic but comple- mentary." he declared. Concluding. he said one of the greatest needs of the present was the cultivation of a deeper spirit of fellowship and good will and noth- ing would do more to offset the sgdlxdt of irritation which was abroad ay. ' » given, lie said, and as the boat continued outward he fired a. shot in the air. Ho then ran to the wharf with a revolver in his hand. Missing his atop in the darkneaii. he fell and the revolver went off again, firing the shot which struck the Norwegian officer. Bianconi, who fainted "ill morning when he learned of Jor- gensen‘: death, was charged after the inquest. The magistrate issu- ing the information will now ro- port to the chamber of accusation composed of three magistrates. who will decide if the smdamc should appear before a Details Of _ CompaniesAct of the French franc. That currency steadied, but was still below, the point at which gold can in import- ed here from the Bank of France. Turnover in the stock exchange mse above the million-share mark- er. at 1.103.400 shares. The Associ- ated Press average for 60 stocks rose .2 of a point to 42.3 and the 15 utility issues in the compilation for the second consecutive day advan- ces into new high territory for 1985. at 30.7, up .3 of a point. Some cf the best gains of the day were in the specialty division. Cocoa Cola led with a gain of eight points at 218, while others with ad- vances of around 2 points or so included American Safety Razor, Bayuk Cigar, Melville Shoe, Penick and Ford and Acme steel. Fractional Pacific, International Niclml, Carrots and turnips are veget- ables to plant until into July. The supply of baby carrots can be maintained only by successive plantings and the carrot in its in- fancy has now displaced the mat- ure vegetables in popular esteem and rightly so as it has a tender- ness and delicacy of flavor lacking in the full grown vegetable. We have also learned that the young turnip. fresh pulled, is better than the mature root which fonnerly was the only form in which 1t was eaten, Young turnips with their green tops are now a. staple mar- ket commodlty. The tops or turn- ip greens are also an excellent article for the table. The second week in July is the traditional time to plant turnips for the mature roots for winter storage. They are a. convenient follow crop for the early peas which are done bearing in July. The vines can be pulled up and turnips planted in the patch. Car- rots can be employed in the same manner. Plant the tumips in rows. The old-time style was to broadcast and rake in the seed. Bettor- tum- ips, more uniform and regular in also can be obtained by planting them in rows, thinning to six inches apart and keeping them cultivated. The old style garden- er used to turn the turnips loose to take care of themselves which they did and produced good tum- lps, but they will do much better when given the aid of good gar- dening and allowing any vegetable to struggle for its life with weeds is not good Ierdening. Carrots are much better quality when taken care of, First of all it ghuuld be thinned to four inches apart. Then the soil should be kept stirred and the baby carrots will grow amazingly and be ready to pull for the table in larger quant- ity than if left to struggle with too close family relations. Carrots and turnips are excel- lent crops to follow lettuce, spin- ach and young- onions. Do not plant turnips to follow radishee. They are of the same family and the same races of plants should not be used as follow crops for the kindred. It is now time to put in summer radiahes. a large rooted type that makes fine radishes in summer and does not let pithy and strong as do the early spring types in hot weather. Bumimsr radishes can fol- low the early spring leaf crops as the lettuce and spinach. Planting. 'i‘he defendant already has been dillflfl these root crops new will keep the lbdenwomnafil the» Amendments (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA, June i-Amendments in the Companies Act tabled in the House of Commons today by Hon. C. H. Cahan. Secretary of State provide additional safeguards in its prospectus provisions. The powers of directors are re- stricted in the matter of setting aside as distributable assets part c1 the consideration received for the 13w; won tightened up with a view in halting @1383"! ‘"43 the island to the United stew- issue of no-par value shares. No par-value shares will still be allow- ed however with these restrictions. well whet each oncoming player perfect m? timing. l pretty losses predominated amongst Canadian issues. Stocks in this category included Canadian Mc- company in the opinion of the Sec- Intyre-Porcuplne, Noranda, Imper- ial Oil and Hiram Walker. Brazil- ilan. Distillers-Seagrams. Holllnger and Lake shore were a little higher. Heavy penalties are imposed upon directors of a company who specu- late in the shares and other securi- ties of that company. maydoJgetri cfhknaaquick- 1y as possible a uptrieioe,agriyi?fillifl\lctfelllfiih' Another new section provides that fenceman . fill-u?- . 3”“ the operations of a. company are re- l?! P1531118 t0 m“? "flank. etrieteoedmittihihgbieieitsrtgna “powers l"; 2112mm is 1113i- “; l?“ z ex ress c a r. any pa - - p course. havirg the abilll! i0 out each move as it comes Q- hsve never felt better in my and, with a!!! $4 of 111$. I 115v; hgd 40 fiblnfl 1Q SCUM! 1 g. i‘. i. rotary of State carried on any busi- ness not within the scope of its charter, it may be wound up under the provisions of the Winding Up Act as if it had become insolvent. formation in the published balance sheets of the company is provided. The balance sheet must disclose all payments rnade by the company to its directors, officers, counsel and attorneys. Eddie Shore Exchanges Slam For Science (Canadian Press) EDMONTON, June s-scientific hockey with intelligent manoeuv- Irlng replacing "slam-bang" tactics has convinced Eddie Shore. db‘- namic defenceman of Boston Bruins, he is starting another epi- sode in his colorful career in the National Hockey League. In a hot-stove hockey interview hero, Shore, who came to the N. H. I... all-star team aftor miss- ing selection in 1933-34, the sea- son “Ace" Bailey was injured, said he was through wasting energy and burning himself out. He has perfected his game and after ll years in major league hockey be- lieves he has many more ahead. “I think I am improving my game each time I play," he stated. "Once I used to go out on the ice. play a slam-bang game; get the odd goal. take plenty of punish- ment, hand it out, too, and then the battle was over. "But that is all over now. I am changing my style. I have studied the game and pride myself on knowing the individual players on each team. It's just the same as a pitcher knowing an opposing bats- man. He does not waste any bad balls; he pitches to his weakness and conserves strength throughout the gsrne- - "Well, in a sense, that's just what I am doing. I have tried to The consideration received by the shore figures he is nd Plant Carrots company for any shares issued and up, "I still can play And allocated must be adequate, the bill hgclggy and don't fed aw _ Pfovidei- worse for it." ho laid. '1 ODIN W" Intg More extensive and definite ln- "y ‘gym gm], now fist kick out of it beualc 2n!!! l” each game with a. definite plan d action." The mush. 1.1m!‘ b" lieves Mervin “Re Button fir; contly appointed manger of I" York Aznoricene. will be I refl success. “Dutton has some fine players as work with,‘ more said. “Altholllh he needs at least three forwards and two defenoesnen, he can build a cracking good line around Art Chapman, the greatest defensive forward in hockey. Chapman is one of the main reasons for the success of Sweeney Bchriner, that kid sensation from Calgary. I think the Americans will be a greatly improved club under Dutton." A LINE FROM BURNS So many years ago he wrote, But, how his words yet breathe the ai 1' . Of wintry winds across the plain, Of moorland frozen. bleak and bare. A line conjures the cheery fire, The cosy inglenook aglow. The household circle warm and bright, Yet, all he spoke of was the snow. What is the mystic gift of words Bo redolent of atmosphere. Till e‘en the rural scents themselves Come through the years to find us here? The rich aroma of the stack. The hay sweet-shelling in the loft, Till all the air around is filled With mellow tang of rick and croft. AhztBurns, how well conjured by bee Those scents and sounds return to me. ‘rill all that marks the countryside Again I hear, again I see. -lamas M. Macloan 2m Nelson Ave, New Westminster. . PA I N T5 ll \\l "vr. i1 w ; Ictgnkr £* . as; rm. wows-s». i i ‘I A?‘