- - - . <_.._ _ - f ~,_..; -'  C;-~ ‘ " `  '_'l""""" T-T-’i&'=i, _ ’.iT’-It.”-'“~'=-"-'uza:.._ 1 , 
i
‘ s
THE SUMMERSIDE GUARDIA
nd PINCE COUNTY CI-IRCNICLE
T estern Locals
_.___
¢¢lum ll reserved for mln/
interest but ulvorllllnl 1|
nature may In lnlerted ot
tg, won! uuietly plyuhlo in
EVEREADY quality high test
‘ ""°w"es' m awk flfsgigffaiai.
U|35CRll"1`l0NS T0 THE
:L0'l"l’l-J'1‘0WN_ GUARDIAN
f pe handed to their representa-
wss Olga. Green, Albany. ’
. RRING NETS, marline,
' mpc and all fishing supplies
it B,.,,¢e's. 1.-slow-a-ai.
X51) WRITING l'APEll‘.
I: 35¢_ Special at. 25c. Taylor
. Q0., Kensington.
_ GE Sl-JIZURE MADE-The
“glue detachment of the R.
“_ p, made o large seizure of
, in the east of Summcrside
` the week end. 'l‘hcre, were 60
', in al, coiltrabaizd rum and
01_ Court proceedings are to
,, at an curly ri lie.-5.
“~g|)T)l!\'(i t.i'1i.i.5 _ A q_uict`
d-mg look place nt the United
nfrgc, L:luinmersidc, oi Gladys,
hier of Mr. Judson Blackmore,
lgimru, to Wil inm Ralph, son
My-_ and Mrs. Lorne Sears,
ville. The Rev. Mr, Davies or-
ggd. 'l`he bride \vas hccomingly
.T-~ in xi dress of brown crepe
,, hat and ucccssorics io match.
, mppy couple \\'lli reside in
. ioticiown. The host wishes of
mnny friends go \vll.l1 Lliem
ugh their wedded life.
stralian - Canadian
Tralle Talks End
NEY, March ii-ICP Cable)
4. Austrulian-Cmindian trade
,l at Cxinberm endcdwithout
otllclal hint ns to their out-
¢, No si:\tein<‘nt \\'."is issued.
on. W. D, Euler, before sailing
,H here for Canaria, said the
._ had been "quite successful"
that he would submit the re-
l. to the C:1nadi.in Govern-
t,
T was understood unoificlally
tihe main objectives of the
r ter's visit had not been ach-
.. and that only minor conces- ‘
,, had been granted both ways
aman’s Identity
Puzzles Police
IOUTH, England, March 3-
cc stated tonight, exnci identity
the woman found near Constan-
Bcrge 7.n1otoohiu aim- both were
T ed from his small schooner
ined n in_\'sicr).'.
ey .said his relatives. including
Russian ad\‘cuLur‘r`s mother,
identified the younlr uoinan ns
wife but added definite proof of
iionship was lacking.
lice denied the young woman
Phyllis Durant of llfonircnl. no
- been reported as a possibllityi
her slepfaiiifx' in New York.
e body ef the young \'.'oma.n
found today at the mouth of
river Exe, a short, distance from
re Zolotoohin's body was picked
yesterday after the schooner
wrecked.
.. __ _ . --..-.-1
 l
I l
L Bowness &Son
*QQ-Q"9Ԥ-O~O4f'5-0-54-O9-9-9-O-C
NUGKEY AT
VIGTU RIA
Tuesday, March 9th
Finals for Island Intermed-
h .
ia C ampionship ,
"L, P. U.” Charlottetown
vs. '
Vtctorll "Unions"
Admission 25a und 154:
L-zoo-a-a-2|.,
Urder lloctor’s
NUT ANSWER Tll
British Delegate- To
Explodes»G e r m a n
Theory.
from
League Conference Pllllli & ii8|3llBy ‘
Water Street, Summerside
*5§** 
GENEVA. March 8-(CP)-Great
ritain th:
iDCl|B-y
Vould Re-establish
Relations On Basis
Of Equality. Re-
nounces Territorial
. Ambitions.
B . n sl ‘
Salary Increased, ,,,,,,_,.,,,,_ ,gs ,,,,,,;,,, fggggggg
1 the German theory that pos- - ,
session of colonies solves the pmb- = _ 3 (Ar. by Guardians Special Win-1
NORTH BAY, Ont., March 8 -
(CP)-North Himsworth town-
ship's attempt to reduce the sal-
ary of Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, med-
ical health officer. rebounded to-
day when Judge J. A. S. Plouffe
ordered the salary raised from $75
to $150 for 1937. The Township
Council proposed to reduce the
Doctor's remuneration to $40,
In making the order for one
year, Judge Plouffe said $150 did
not represent the value of Dr. Du-
foe's services to the municipality.
but he thought it was all the
township finances would permit as
a fee.
New Strikes Dot
Automotive lndustry
la. P. by Guardians Special Wiffl
CHICAGO, March 8-New strikes
crippled the booming United States’
automotive industry today ns the
United Automobile Workers called
out members in the Cl_\1‘l'S101‘ M05'
or Company plants in Detroit and
in the Hudson Motors Company
plant.
Meanwhile. General Motors C_01'-
poratlon, still negotiat-H18 flllai
terms in its eoatly 44-dey Siflke
ended Feb. 11, had two new dis-
putes on its hands at Flint, Mich.
Workers quit in four PINWS mf
several hours, but 1181065 W W'
some pending negotiations. About
that time a. new strike in Fisher
Body plant no. 1 began over a de-
mand for immediate wage in-
creases. Tonight however, the
strikers agreed i0 evacuaie the
plant and return to work tomor-
!`0\\'.
MR. JOHN FULTON IIODGSON
The death of John Fulton H058'
son of I-Iytho. Albefiia- °°°“"ed in
the gr-mae Prairie Hospital on
Feb. 21st 1931 foiiowing an operativn
for kidney trouble,
The late John Hodgson was bom
near Alberton, P .E L. 011 JNL 5-
1a'13. He attended school at
Stanley Bridge. later moved with
his pm-ents to Tryon Where he W”
married in 1904 to Edna Lien.
Their two Children F. LB9. Of
ny-ure. Alberta. and Myra. ‘MYS-
lvf-:l\/iillzln) of New Jersey, U. S. A.
s\u'vive. Alsa. two sisters. IMC?-
Mrs. J. M. Arthur of Vancouver,
13, C., and Bertha.-Mrs H- W.
Mrxny of Donaldn, Alberta.
He was laid to rest at l-iythe.
alberta on wed. Feb 24m 1931.
(Summcrside Papers Please COPY)
I ._-_.__._ _ ...__ _--J
NEURITIS
°.-f1*.“iL4`."¢-.’.-'."'.':.._"'=’
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND \ q
n.\mAI.r.mns I N A R D S I
Prince Count, Hospital l ` .
Ambulance in Charge -
, Blmmcrsiuc, in-dcque and   1
Kewinglnn I
Phone 77-1
|.lN|MENT@
no n `
F lem of raw materials.
TOKYO, March 8-Japan, seek-
I l
' Addl‘&SSl lah L9 i _
fcomemméigwhgh ggiiuglggt 'T3  , ing to court the favor of Great
problem of more equitable d,sm_ Britain and bolster her economic
bution of raw materials to all no- i
, nuns. sir Frederick stared mar. in '
1 certain cases Britain has paid more
for colonial supplies than the price
Obtaining in the world market.
He argued that food supplies were
more vital to a nation than indus-
trial resources and announced that
Britain was ready to encourage pro-
, d\1¢i10l1 Wil-hin its colonial depen-
dencies of raw materials desired by
consumers throughout the world.
“But it would be difficult for my
Government to go further," he cau-
tioned in what some regarded as an
allusion to the question of returning
former colonies to Germany.
The question of raw materials
cannot be settled by any transfer of
territory, the British delegate stat-
ed. “cven if it were decided to
transfer whole continents."
In an apparent reference both to
Germany and Italy, he asked
whether difficulties of some coun-.
tries in securing industrial supplies
was not due “to their own economic
and monetary policy’ which put
them in an inferior position. (Both
nations exercL=,e rigid control of
foreign exchange and their national
currency).
Leith-Ross condemned a policy
of producing artificial substitutes
(fostered by Germany under its
four-year plan of self-sufficiency)
HS 8- heavy burden upon natural e-
conomy" and inevitably lowering
the standards of life of the people."
Japan demanded the right to send
her excess population to all unde-
veloped terrltories of the earth. 7
Delegate Ynko Shudo, complain-
ed to the conference that foreign
nations were closed to emigrants
from crowded Japan.
An essential question for Japan, ‘
he continued, is that of industrial
raw materials because his nation
possesses only raw silk in thz.‘. cat-
egory. Further, fic asserted. 'ex-
port restrictions have hampered a
continued supply of materials for
industry.
"Countries like Japan, being ap-
prehensive, seek to save themselves
by self sufficiency. although we re-
alize such attempts dlsturb world
economy." he said.
He urged abolishment of all re-
striction on export oi' raw materials T
and contended that immigration of
all countries and all races into uri-
developed countries must be per-
mitted. , .
New Relief Loan
For Saskatchewan
OTTAWA, March 8-A new relief
loan of $652,000 to Saskatchewan
and renewal of four relief loans to-
talling $1,110,966 to British Colum-
bia were authorized by the govern-
ment, in two orders-in-council tab-
led in the House of Commons to-
day by Finance Minister Dunning.
The saskatchewan loan is to cov-
er that province’s share of relief
payments made during November
and December. The British Colum-
bia. loan renews, as of March 25,
four loans maturing March 1, 8, 14
and 25 respectively. '
BOAR|l__l’0i|CY
C h a r g e Discrimin-
ation Against West-
ern Farmers In Sub-
stantive B u d g. e t parliament:
Amendment equality" in searing with china
g (
(C. P. by Guurdian‘s Special Wire)
o'r'rAwA, March a-social °
Credit members pmpmed an 8m_ anese protests against Chinese de-
endment to the budget motion in
the House of Common: today ex- tionaw'
pressing regret at the action of the
S. D6
King Government in denying to Japanese trade expansion.
Western farmers the privilege of
sepmg when to the Canadian ers, particularly Britain, who have
Wheat Board unless the price fell Watched Japanese de"eI°f’m°“i' in
below 90 cents a. bushel.
Jvhn Blackmore. social credit
House Leader, brought forward the
proposition as a sub-amendment in
the Conservative amendment re-
gretting the G`overnment,’s failure
to take adequate mesrures to deal
with unemployment but its status
as a sub-amendment was immed-
iately questioned.
watchil b Chin where extreme
strained by reports of Japanese in-
position, renounced territorial am-
bitions in China. today and ex.
tended to her neighbor an offer of
friendly dealings on a basis of eq-
uality.
Taking cognizance of suspicious
‘Ei Y B.
elements have demanded war a-
gainst Japan,and economic clashes
with other nations, Foreign Min-
ister Naotake Sato enunciated this
policy in his inaugural address to
“A fresh start on the basis of
with whom relations have been
ursions in North China and Jap-
monsti-ations against Japanese Na-
Economic friendlines to rmit
Reassurance to other world pow-
North China with growing con-
oem.
“Japan respects Chineseinterests
and wishes to shake hands with
them economically. That is the
only way Japan can expand there.
“We must do something definite
to improve our present unfavor-
able relations with China, which
are highly disadvantageousto both
Speaker Pierre Casgrain ruled;
the motion ou; of order as a sub- ,
amendment. This will not prevent
its being advanced later as a. sub-
stantive amendment after the
Conservative amendment has been
voted upon. Conservative Leader
Bennett suggested the latter was
the ro r course as wheat had no
D PB
elation to unemployment and a Japan to cause anxiety to other
powers with interests in Chinaand
it will be best for Japan to follow
sub-admendment should be an alter-
ation or a change in the amend-
ment. , B
Justice Minister Lapointe took
the same view and asked the
Speaker to consider the matter and
giye a ruling later.
Whether the Blackmore motion
stands as a rub-amendment or as
an amendment it is likely to draw |
support from all opposition 'groups s
just as the Conservative amend- ,
ment on unemployment won the
support of Social Creditors and the
Co-Operative Commonwealth Fcd- ,
eration. I
(A.P. By Gulrdlan’s Special Wire) _
OXFORD, March 8-Both volun-
tary euthanasia and birth control
were approved today by Dr. E. W.i
Barnes, Bishop of Birmingham, in
a sermon at Oxford University.
“Prudent parents will not and
should not bring children into the|
Dr.Wood's
Then comes
immediately, shortly works down into the bronchial
tubes, and the
On tho first
druggist’s nnd
Pine Symp.
You will tin
NORWAY
PINE
SYRUP
Dou 't oxperi
, appointed. Get “Dr. Wood's”.
Feel tlhilly-Start to Snooze
Nose
liable and edoctual remedy for your trouble.
It has been on tho market for the past 44 yearn.
countries." ’
The former poiic of infiltration
has failed, he conhnued. and ar-
oused other world powers to anx-
ious watch.
“R.eceni:ly," he cited as an ex-
ample. “Japan has clashed with
British economic and trade inter-
ests in China. It is unwise for
peaceful course of cooperation
with other nations."
That. Japan had any plan to "go
beyond the Great Wall and extend
her influence to Central or South
China" is purely imaginary, thc
Foreign Minister proclaimed.
world if they are to be ill fed and
ill housed,” he declared.
At another point he said, “it is
discreditable to us as a nation that
recommendations on voluntary
sterilization have so far been ig-
nored by the government.
-"I carmot think it right to keep
alive individuals whom doctors
know to be doomed from birth 00
a. sub-human existence. False hu-
manitarism is at the present time
a definite drag on social progress.”
Starts io Ilun
the cold which, if not attended to
cough starts.
sign of u cold or cough go to your
get a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway
d it to bc a. prompt, pleasant,_ ro-
1
Y ve un conquer Had
Cod dilcomforts. Money buck if
not satisfied. Guo:-\_nms on cv
glrkngo. Your dr¥mst raeommug
INLX Prmcnp on, 50¢: $1.00.
Newly Elected
Council Hold
. First Meeting
The first meeting of the Sum-
merside Town Council was held
last night in the council chamber.
Mayor Robinson presiding. The
newly elected Councillors, A. S.l
MacKay. J. M. Nicholson and D.
F. MacNeil1 were present.
The town bills were passed as
f0110W=. paid bills $1583.97. unpaid
bills $2,022.21. Electric light paid
bills $382.33, unpaid bills $1472.27.
Councillor J. M. Nicholson, chair-
man of the Finance Committee re-
Di_7l`tiU§ On a conference dealing
with the equitable distribution of
fire insurance on all town proper-
ties at lower premium rates, moved
a resolution that the town fire in-
Su8‘ar1ce_ be equally divided between
the resident fire insurance agents
and the various fire insurance
°°mlJames paying license: on the
basis of _50 per cent of premiums
to the resident agents and 50 per
cent to the companies. The resolu-
tion was passed. moved by Ceun.
cillor Nicholson, seconded by Conn.
cillor MacNeill.
_Resolutions were presented and
di.~cussed with regard to certain
amendments to the Act of Incor-
I>0ration of the Town of Summer-
side. The matter was discussed in
detail and at some length and will
be Presented at the opening of
the Provincial Legislature.
Councillor MacKay presented a
framed Picture oi’ Dr. Jardine,
Mayor of the town in 1916. Mayor
Robinson in acknowledging the
picture said he was pleased to _we
C°‘mC1uQl` MHCKGY taking such an
interest in the part history of the
Council Board. Councillor MacKay
also moved a resolution to send
Congratulations to Most Rev. J, T,
MBCNHUY. newly elected Arch-
bi5h°P Oi' Halifax, a former resi-
d_ent of Summerside and a grad-
uate of the High School.
TORONTO, March 8-(GP)-Om
tarlo legislature today by unani-
mous vote authorized its committee
on privileges and elections to inves-
tigate charges made Friday and xe-
newed today against Dr. A. Duncan
Roberts. Sault Ste. Marie, Liberal,
by Premier Mitchell Hepbum.
Dr. Roberts characterized some
of the charges made in teleg-rams
read by the Premier as "nothing
but downright deliberate lies on
someibody‘s part" and expressed the
belief telephone records would
show the "base despicable and con-
temptible lie" in Sir James Dunn‘s
assertion that Dr. Roberts had im-
portuned him for the Algoma Steel
Company medical work.
George S. Henry, Conservative
House leader, saw an “adroit po-
litical move" being made.
“In my belief the reason the hon-
orable member for the S00 was read
out of the party Friday by the
Prime Minister was because of the
speech made the day previously and
had no reference whatever to con-
meni: with n substitute and be dil-
ditions that had obtained previous-
ly," said Mr. Henry,
"Wm i
 _._-_=r;;»;_T~____~¢f-_~-1-:;-A-B-..zsxg-...__¢- --._'.-<- BY WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE , I wllh .
THOUGHT I
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' or-dmv- N611-ns sNu>'5 or-r. rr was l W
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5En~|e'T»-\' wa\=.\.'D’.-5
<»-\A~u>1_or~r Loarew..
omaro TH' MAYOR
Pisa rr on vouw.
' Tu’ Home TOWN on
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gl-T551' TH' TIME THEY
cAi=J2\ED You OUT UF
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AN A5TouroDn~|f»\.Y i-mst-\
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V/ ONE -'ROUND
-rom! Lemvs
WITH A LEFT
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To TH' .J/AW.
A1=-rsrz sw'
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B/\TT|_u~|e»
Nbaianned budget are the losses in
i _
r
1 N ' 3‘
P
S
SAYS CULUNIES N =»==» 1--fi T o
Une Stop INPNN S E E NS ¢¢|_D Mind The
Will Save Time and Money. L  _ ` I A ,
Go Your- [SH START " °“"" "ff Headlines
  Fox Meats 
Cereals and Supplies I N C H I N A    
» ,_ By Dean Wilson
Although the steady improve-
.nent in Ca.uada's economic life is
admitted by everyone yet, W11-
.;nown financial experts in the
Llapital do not agree that the Can-
idian budget will be balanced with- '
.n the next twelve months, unless 3
i\\'o of the Dominiorrs outstand-
ing problems are solved within.
that period
Carters Lillie Liver Pills
,will have to depend upon the Brit-
ish militia and equipment to pro-
tect our shores from any attack by
foreign power due to the changed
methods of modem warfare which
oanmtbeoonmaredinanywaqm
hose which were effective during
» r
VVhf=f¢V°f on i"f°f°‘-“Y “WNW l the Great war of 1014-isis.
of Members of the House of Oom-
Milii'-“Y ¢XD9rta agree that the
mons takes place outside of the next Wm. Wm require mw materms
House itself, economics are still
being discussed in a. serious man-
that the main causes for an un-
and food to far greater emu;
than be
ner. and the general indications are mu ever fore’ and that °" °°'
nt of the many new inventions
_ for fighting. and from conversa-
tions and activities in Ottawa, ii
curred by the operations of the seems that Canada Wm cufy out
Canadian National Railways and 1
the drought
It is no secret naw that the Can-
adian National Railways had a de-
ficit of over 541000000 last year,
although everything possible was
clone to adhere to a. stirct poicy of,
economy, and the drought condi
tions cost the Dominion Govem
ment no less than $20,000,000 in
direct expenditure and over $25,000-
000 more was written-off from the
active assets of the country
Therefore, if the dream of the
ost few years is to be reaiircd.
these facts must be faced and a.
.elution must be found to remove
thase losses. according to the
general opinion of the best known
financial experts in the Ca/pital.
O C O
Within recent days there has
appeared in Ottawa certain signs
that the Govemment- plans to car-
ry out probes into Canadian af-
fairs. and that Royal' Commissions
will be named to investigate certain
domestic problems for the future
legislation of Pariiament.
That in itself is nothing new,
but it raises a delicate point which
has disturbed the peace and quiet
of all political parties of sections of
the Dominion, whose representa-
tives have divided into two distinct
factions, one favouring the im-
portation of foreign experts to head
these probes, and the other strenu-
ously oblecting to such tactics. The
chief argument against the importa-
tion of foreign experts is that they
are not thoroughly familiar with
ts obligations to the British Em-
pire through efforts along these
lines, although no person gn
authority in the Capital will gt"
my exprex committment on the
subject.
NAZARIIUUS
ICE CRUSSING
Party Crosses From
Pictou Island To
Mainland.
(By George C. Murray)
(Canadian Press Correspondent)
(C.P. By G\mrdiau’s Special Wire)
PICTOU, N. S., March 8 - Be-
cause she was determined to attend
the funeral of her brother in Truro,
N. B., tomorrow, Mrs, William Mac-
Donald today became the first wom-
an in many years to make the haz-
ardous trip across the ice between
Pictou Island and the mainland.
Mrs. MacDonald, her husband,
her brother, Dan McCallum and two
other men, William McLean and
Kenzie McCallum, made the trip in
a. boat with runners, rowing in clear
water and hauling their craft ovei
the ice floes in between, The dan-
gerous trip is usuauy undertaken
only by men.
the Canadian mentality, atmosp-
here, and local conditions, and that
it is quite pomible to obtain such
H 3 P il ll |'|l charges [United stares or Britain w nerr an
experts from within the Canadian
ranks. Those who favour the ap-
pointment of experts from the
probes into legal, economic or oon-
a. policy cannot be free from
sectional or party prejudice. Hence,
the battle is on.
O C C
There is no subject which is more
carefully guarded in the Capital
now than that of Canadefs foreign
policy. because any pronounce-
ment may have not onlry a, national
Her brother, Victor McCallum
died in Halifax Saturday and fun-
eral is to be held in Truro tomor-
row. Mrs. MacDonald attempted is
charter an airplane from Halifax
but found herself foiled when ii
was learned there was no snow
around Truro while a heavy fall on
To   stitutional problems, claim that such the island made B Sk,_eq,,,pped
plone essential for a lake-off.
Only other altemative was un
runner-equipped row-boat. that
makes s weekly trip with mail
across the five miles of flee-domed
water between the Island and the
mainland. Mm. MacDonald decided
to marks the ntnnlit.
The four men and woman took
repercussion, but it may bring
about serious effects in Imperial or,
International politics- Consoquent-.
ly, any Governmental statement,
or any official or unofficial in-
formation on this subject, is usually
one that has been prrepored with;
mar sm. and in cena-sl it is 11-T
most. impossible to obtain definite
news on this subject,
But an experienced and o|rpert_
observation of the manoeuvres and,
tactics os the Govemment, and its
departmental authorities. indicates
certain facts, although no official
eommittments are obtainable.
It appears that Canada wiu play
_1 far greater role in any future Will'
involving the British Empire the-H
any statements or official interviews
can disclose, and this :role will in-
\,01\~e more economical assistance
than military to the Motherland.
World rearmament was started
by Germany. Italy. S-nd Jaom end,
this has forced Great Britain to do
likewise. The British Government
announced that it plans to sP€¥\d
over seven and a. half billion dol-
lars for rearmament purposes.
which experts consider s “defence
estimate" since Germany 810118
has spent over thirty-one billidl
marks (twelve billion dollars)
within the past four years for the
same object steel, cooper. lead. zinc,
and other such stocks have been
steadil-_v rising in price, In many
other wmys there are o vast number
of signs of the mod rearmoment
race amongst the nations of the
world-
Then again, all these prepara-
tions for the future annihilation of
men by men show that the modem
armies and means of warfare on
land, sea, or in the air are
mechanized, and this requires the
most expensive equipment in the
raw materials and to manufacture
trucks, tanks, tractors, ammuni-
articles or instruments of property
and human destruction. with the
costs of maintaining an air force
the most expensive on this list sinoe
this sort of modem equipment re-
quires constant changes and re-
placements in order to keep up
with the progress of time and to
render this fighting force equal to
the kind employed by POWHUBT
enemiw .
lt is quit/c obvious from all these
facts that Ca.nada`s assistance to
the Brtish Empire will concentrate
more and more in supplying
history of mankind. Huge sums of
money are necessary to purchase
tions gas. and the many other
economic help to the Motherland in
the event of any future war. and
.instead of military aid, our country
nearly lx hours in the hazardous
crossing. At all times they faced a
double danger of having their craft
crushed by heavy ice or being 681'-
ried down the channel and out into
Northumberland Strait. But the
crossing was accomplished and the
Joumoy contirmed by oar to Truro
6.P.li. Surplus
Increased By
Three Million
MONTREAL, March 8-(CP)-
An increase of more than $8,000,-
000 in the Canadian Pacino Rail-
ways surplus was report/ed today
Try the railway in a preliminary
statement on its combined opera-
tions for 1936.
The report, issued aft/er o direc-
tors' meeting, showed the baiancl
transferred to profit and loss ae-
count for the year ending Dec. 31
was $6,029,184, a rise of $3,197,100
over the 1935 figure.
Gross earnings for the year, tho
preliminary report. stated,iucres.sed
by $8,883,858. The 1936 gross was
$138,562,703 as a.K8iHS’if $133,573,904-
Net earnings were up by $913.-
587. Deduction of working expen-
ses including taxes from the gloss
left 823,311,111 as net, compared
with $2z,3c'1.5»14 for me nrevhul
ear.
J. L. DAVISON
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMEB
KENSINGTON
my md Nlxht Cllh
Pmmptly Attended.
PHONE 7-I.
 -1111
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