THE CI-IARL(YI"I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN Univnu/[nutfl DEANNA ‘DU INNNIE ‘BARNES- RAY IvilLLAND-A Starling Tomorrow 3 §MAIW clots RBIN LICE BRADY| LOUELLA PARSONS, Lou Angcles Examiner One of the outstanding and surprise pictures of the year-Sensational is the projec- lmi of tli.‘ new Star, DEANNA DURBIN . tlic iilrii pct-ragt- . . . her voice is comparable to the best . . for comedy and pathos, galety and petulancr, st" shows bril- surcdly the iiiid of the year! r snows in‘ 3.l5-—7.()0—-8.45. <.\ i 7Q; 3c,» mucus ~i_.\iii§iiisic' IIIRIISH EYES"! til-DAY ‘Big sr. PA’l‘Rl(TK‘S Special, I \\"I' 'I'I\II\' ”i've had these irons made l ' _ to fit o womcn’s i pretty wristslfi/ I Adolph lukor presents a cimiiucrtiiuiroiiirs “IIOPAIOIIG CASSIDY I . In‘ nnumrs" WILLIAM“ BOYD Georqe Hayes ~ Gail Sheridan r Evelyn Brent ~ AIYI‘: DRUFLWUND " Chap. 8 "SI.II’I‘I'IIII' §II.K.\"‘—TlIRI-IE STOGE (‘OMEDY CAPITOL—TIIIIII. — FRI. —‘SIIT. A‘ . this youngster will quickly reach HOLLYWOOD REPORTER NIAT. ltic—2 l c. EVE. 27ti-33c—3tic. ' l T Put "THREE SMART GIRLS" right down on your list . . I sparkles. it sciiitillairs, and best of all, it amuses. You have Iiiile Idea what a honey of s comedy this one is until you see it. - delight to the eye liaiit diversity. One of the best pieci-s of entertainment In many months of pictures not to min-It on the screen, and she i: a r l “VITTY . . MISS Lwmuml is as- KEN5ING'l‘0N sciiooi. H nor Roll for WbruB-YW" ohide x-1. Doris Kennedy and David McLean (901151)? 3- Mary . l . “$.31. 1x_1. Keith Kennedy‘? 1- B0yd Beausw; 3. Georgie Ken- neg.“ VIII-i. Lorraine Mc- Manon; 2. Vina mssins: 3- a rct. Cousins. Morgue VII-l. Eddy Prods-rural; 2. Carmen CharnPIOII; 3- l-Ylgllam MaicNeill. Grade VI—-1. Wilna. Delaney: l. wnm Mqnkey; 3. WaiidaMrinn- Grade V-—tMlss Profitt.) —1. Andrew Mumohrey: 2- Emmet Braham: 3. Freddie Folland. Grade V-(Mlss Ready) 1, Leslie Clark: ‘l. Malcolm Kcnnedb‘; 3- Jean Follnnd. Grfldf‘ IV—1. Shirley Hughes; Z- Justin Krhi-idi-z 3 Phelicia. Clark. Grade III—l. Eileen Profitt; 2- Marjorie Connick: 3. Enid Champ- ion. Grade 1'I--1. Lee Serrmlc; l. Edna Mann: 3. Joseph Kilbridc. Grade I mi 1. Albert Boyle 2- Jlinmie MacNcill: 3. Betty Pendle- ton and Beatrice Folland. Grade 1 (bi-l. Marie Sudsburg. Z Betty Caldwell: 3 Ralph Kli- bride. Perfcct Attendance in Grade l for Fcbruarv:— Betty Pucdeton; Marjorie Mann; Tommy Pchdfir- gzist: Leighton Chisholm. Newton MacArthur: Wendell Kil- bridc: Margaret Jardinc; James Racvcs: Betty Jay: Norma Ifumphroy; Eugene Pcndcrgast; Peoria Chisholm: Alfredo Chisholm. Vcrnnn Watson: Ralph Kll-bridc: Rov Hatelcy; Isabel Jardine; Joan Wedlock. B BALTIC SCIIOOL Report for month of Fcbruaxyz- Gradc X-I. Ronald Delaney. Grade VII—l. Jean Holmes; Doris Bernard. Grade VI--1 Eunice Clark; Stirling Clark. Grade V—'i. Ellwood MacKenzie, 2. Eldon Harding. Grade III-l Margaret Crozier, 2. mimic! MacKenzic; 3. Archie MacDonald. 2. 2. Q’ fIl-IIIMZITII god. devil and bcflfit. Will’ l'(‘('UI'(I tlic 1‘—~L()l'!‘ of family and tribe. Not only the nrch tccture of .lin giui\r--li.ii~c is interesting but ilicrc iii-ii lCIllIJmI/OIICS rind lnscflllj . IlOIIn i.i. t iii-i» insi-iniiiiiig remind- U.— , or.» of a l: gmic culturc. I rv- . ~- Toteiii Poles Ol’ Kitwziiigti iltiPi-LIYI‘ 4i! Ill‘ l-i. mu.- II.’\I{.\'.\'( II-‘FF. \VOME.\"Ls' l.l(I.\ Illa : ‘Iii’ Ilup rt ill i IN. TITIVIE I.|ll'.-' Lill- w-j" - > o! ' i.:‘\‘ o ‘Tizc .\l.iri-h lll0niillL‘ of tlic Earns- "i K its .1; il " i“ ‘.‘/' Elli“? - I‘I~I." nus. hold l: 1\\'. at tho homc nf Miss Eva McLeod o. wt‘\L'll memb- 1. tr- ot inf‘ wiili iii‘ .i t'. . iluzvfi, ini- mas and taro risiors prcsrnt. The i izli llrtsh mccting izpdisd by rr-citlfic, the - anti Cl‘(‘(‘fI rind roll call Wits answered I I.- iill‘ ' iiiioiuii (Iiin- by ll House Cleaning Hint. Min- tn Ji-pi r N. t mizil iiltcs of inst mcvliiig wort? rcftd and " . .' tho I: sizii- P". »ii'ic. indopvd Sit-k Commlttcc rcporled Trnvr or or" zimiiriti nt Kit- lhftViIlK mftdc six calls sincc the '3. IHIILQII I.4l'.'il|.\4‘ of its liiroc nuin- Dcc meeting bringing gingcr ale l Mr if fDVm pnlos. tin» fli‘ITI'I"IlI ~nri iriut A new sick committee I7('Hl"l.l_! o‘ I'll. writ liiduiii fum l- ‘Mix I... Young IIIKI Mrs B. Doyle ',l_.-_ mid 11- "{1I‘ii\'f‘ hon-cs." flu-inns iippoiiitcti for ncxt month. It 5,..,,,;..;,,~.~§ of h... H-ihc lTl(‘l‘i, It is livas. dccidcd to hold a supper at the i5 | Delaney: Eunice n I fflvlioyjfp r.~-.-;.»-..ii Qrnllnrl, tho homc of Mi-s Laura Young on 0 I a “misfits ,,.N.,,~,, r L. ghni- ma stoi-v March 17th. Mr- Roy Mutch kind- i f ti N -ti Amcri ‘t n Indian. 1y invited tho members in her home ' hephg A .‘. 0v wiynritit "s ans r Y K S l; gl-IiIsiorpId and ITIIIfFIFVP§IIIIOF£ t"ut 51115 {if b11155- t IIPVP MIIPJTPG Irflm thc vVPflfINr ‘The meeting thrn closed after t b Thp cannnps m, H", hpqa cpdgf ivhlch a dainty lunch was served u I logs nrc those strange siinirc-s of-bl‘ U10 IIQWOSB. r ‘r ,__ _._.. .-._-._-._ _.__. y; >1: "' '*"T“"w-i__' ‘ ' _ “ F ' d t th A d . . 5 A rien o e ge a r. ll ~ g As the Years Creep On I x t o In the Inter yenra of life we start i0 IMO ‘l!!! ,1» _ ‘mu, m“) vigil!‘ of our younger dayii._ The blood do" I 5' no! circulate an it once did, the vitality is on tin- , iii warm, rind the nerves not just as steady as they used ul to l . ‘ ' l Little sicltiiusaca and ailments seem harder to shake ‘I off; uIlII mYIIIFIIIIPI of a breakdown I10“!!! to a peer. I Tliosu- who wish to maintain their health an vigor g . i 3 and rr-niin their dni-rgy should rue Milburnh Ii. I I NervoPiIhMt-hiltilnoollih ~~ r Grade I1 far-l. Marion Holmes, 2 Reuben Wal. Grade II 1b)—-I Sutherland Couins; 2. John Brander. Grade (c) ——1. Muincl Wall Grade I fat-l. Eiu-lc MacKenzic, 2- Janette Clark. Grade l ib>-i. Lyvld Kcnzic; 2 William Cousins. Perfect. Attendance; Ronald Clark; Stirling Clark; Harold MacKenzlc; Archie M810- MncDoiiaid; Keir Clark; Doris Cruzlcr: Margaret Cromicr; El '- wood; MacKenzlv; Muriel Wall; Ji-inctte Clark; Earle MacKcnae, Reuben Wail. Ellen Harrington. Teaohor. DELIVERS MAIL ON TOUGH ROUTE COMREY, Alta... March l5 -~ In l4 years on the most difficult mail route in southem Alberta 131.1 Trainer has carried the mail through on time. Sometimes caught. iii a blizzard or a flood it has been nip and tuck, but he never fails. The past winter has been the se- verest in the district's history and has taxed Mr. Trainer's endurance to the utmost. From Mianyberries to Comrey is 25 miles and 15 miles of that boasts not a single farm house. Yet in 40 below or in blizzards Bill makes it. here the first day by sleigh. Next stage of his 120 mile route, is through desolate ranch The Central Guardian CONFEDElI-ATIUN LIFE LN SUR- ANCI. la-II7D8-7-I3-312. COOKS for perfect pictures. L-ssoii-z-M-it COME T0 ST. JAMES GUILD TEA at Bonnehinley today. four to six. ' L-558-17-1l. T0 ARRIVE ABOUT APRIL In carload of Marvens whole ' and ground biscuits, also a limited sup- ply of broken sodas. Make arrange- ments at once for above. Dillon and Spillett. Queen Street. b51041. CIIURCII 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MnoDougall will preach Wed- nesday 17th in Peoples Church at. 7.30. Also Sabbath 21st at Coieman at 10.30 and 7 and Milo at 3 P. M- 14-574-17-11. POULTRYMEN - All interested in raising poultry should tune iu CHNS, Halifax. every morning at 1.45 and hear the Purina Plan for raising chicks. wBB-S-lit-lfll A RED nasnan GTRlr-Is the heroine of the Guardian's New Serial Story which will start in a few days. She is iovciy- 11w low of New York when she made her debut, and when advenlty came she faced it with a sticusl-ll and balance WIIICII makes interesting reading, Don't miss the opeunr; ' chapter. WE HAVE IN STOCK a car ot ' Hexite Cubes and rations with and . without meat. This product has ad- i vanced, buy now and save money as all cereal prices will bc higher. Ill d S ill tt, l n Street. D on an p e Qlee 11-510-41. on VACATION TRIP-Mr, Ted i Pelly, son of Mr. and MFS.CII'.II‘ICS Pelly. North Trenton, the Bunk of Nova Scotln stuff in Victoria. P. Fl. I . loft. n fcw do)“ iigo for New York where hc will spend a fi-w wviks on a VZICIIIZOII ~Nrw ‘Glasgow News. BIRTHDAY CONGRATULAT- IONS.—M1'. Jo eph P. O'Brien. thé = well-known local celcbrity cole- bratcs his fortysixth birthday to- day. He has received congratu- latory letters and reminders from many ivho know him personally or by repute. including His Excell- ency the Governor General. Mr. A. E. MricLoan M. P. and Mr. R. Harold Jenkins, ex-M. P.. Calgary. ISLAND VISITOR — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herring had as guests for three wceiks. Mr. and Mrs. Luthcr Coffin of Mt. Stewart, P. E. I. It; was their first visit to New Glaugow and they enjoyed it very niuch,. Thursday evening Mrs. Herring entertained b0 a dinner in their honor and later other friends about sixteen in all spent a delight- ful few hours. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin ler-‘t Ffidiiy for homo-New Glas- gow News. BARN BURNED-Fire of unde- termined origin completely des- troyed one of the large barns on the farm of Mr. Heclley Jenkins, Mount Albion. When discovered about nine o'clock yesterday morn- ing the blaze had griiiicd consid- erable headway and efforts were concentrated on the saving of the live stock which was taken out Safely- A larue quantity of hay oat-s. eta. however. were destroyed. As soon as the fire was discover-cu the rural telephone summoned Ilelshbors. a large crowd quickly gathering and while some entered the burning building to 19nd our the stock, others formed a bucket, brigade. drenching another barn close by and the dwelling house some little distance away from the doomed structure. The loss is es- timated at about $800.00, partially covered by insurance. PERSONALS Mrs. Wilfred Miicwilllaiiis return- ed to her home in Ocean View alter Spending the pa t wcck in the city, the Bucst of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MacKcnzic, 320 Kent st, ' Miss Helen MacKenzir- of the staff of the C. N. R. Hotrl left yesterday morning for Toronto and Montreal where she will spend her vacation ivith friends. Mrs. John MacLcun. Souris. P. E. I. has bccn visiting in Cainpbeliton N. B. as a g11g5f, of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MncBeath. Mrs. Mabel Adams. Chili-lotto- town. was rcccnlv n guost of hcr parrots. Mr. and M15. John M. Adams. Campholtoii. N B. CLARITY NEEDED IN LEGAL PAPER-S EDMONTON, March I5 — Real estate agents who draw up legal documents are transacting a "dang- erous practice" and some day may be sued for heavy damages by cli- ents. Mr. Justice T. M. Tweedle said in Alberta supreme court here. During hearing of an action of a farmer for possession of a quarter section. proceedings were delayed by necessity of studying "legal doc- uments" drafted by a real estate agent and entered no evidence. "After reading this over I must admit I cannot understand it and I doubt if the plaintiff could," said Mr. Justice Tweedie. country with such names as Devil's Dive and Inst River Canyon overi roads seldom travelled and drifted‘ high in winter. Hc has been lost in blizzards and‘, suffered severe frostbite, but an’ unfal fng instinct guides him w his destination. CIIISELLING SKUNKS RIZMBEY. Altar-IO?)- baby drunks. adopted by a female cat. on Reinhard Votchb farm and raised with the rat's kittens, have disappeared after getting free cathubeenlhlo blind them Three I board for two months. The mother i nfl’.'IL.l~A I r who is on. Managers Voice 0 p in io n s 0n Rookie Stars NEW YORK. March l5—(A.P)— Seven of the eight. Amerlwll league baseball managers Prelim great. major league careers for out- l. fielder Joe DiMaggio of New York . Yankees and pitcher Bob Feller of ' cleveland Indians. but Manes" i Rogers I-Iornaby of 5t. fouls; Browns wants to "wait and see.". l In a reply to a survey. HOYTlSbYi dkwents from the ovlnlon 0! the‘ other managers by saying: “My opinion is that a ball play- er doesn't finally prove himself un- til he has been in the big leagues at least three years... "DiMaggio has remarkable hit- ting power and a mat lhmwm! arm... but we must. see what the next two years do for or to these players before we organize a torch- rght procession in their honor." The managers are willing to ac- cor-t DiMagglds batting rword °l 323 in his first year in the lsfliflle as an honest sample of what the boy can do. They are all a little wrre reserved in their praise of ‘Mic-r. Jimmy Dykcs described the ~- --~-- lriri"'rn hurler as “a Si?" -~ rrci who has a lot to learn a- "t vftchlnil" MIPIWY Cwllmnl’ -' Dctroii- Tigers, writes: “I feel unit his delivery may ha" t“ l” cmOOIIICII out a little to avoid arm 1' trouble. He has a definite jerk i iii his arm and shoulder when de- livering the ball.’ III MEMURIIIM PERCY L. COFFIN Genuine regret. is fell. at the P955‘ in; on. uiicr a brief 11111955. °l Percy Leigh Collin ut his b01118 Ill Sauigc Hal-hour, on March 4th. Mr. Coffin was the son of the late Ms. and Mrs. Elisha Coffin and was ixty years of age. After spending sonic years in the United States, he returned to his native Prince Ed- ward Island and settled within 518m of his birthplace. He was twice mar- ried; his first irife, nee Eunice Jab, dine, predeceased him two yea-rs ago; his second wife, Nilrs. Martel McLeod. to whom he was married! only last November, survives hlnh! Two sisters. Mrs. J. W. McEweni and Mrs. Lester MacEwen, of Bris- , toi, also mourn their loss. The late Mr. Coffin was highly regarded and is greatly missed. He was a faithful member of the Mount Stewart United Church and for a long period of time rendered valu- able service on the Board oi’ Stew- ards of this Church that. was so dear to him. ' Funeral services were held on Saturday. the 6th inst, conducted by his pastor. the Rev. S. J. Boyce. who was assisted both at. the home and the grave by the Rev. John Mac- Neili, Presbyterian Minister. A mes- sage of comfort was delivered on the words: “The eternal God is My Refuge. and underneath are the evcrlasting arms." (Deut. 33-27.) A very ‘arge company of people gathered to pay their respects to tho. memory of a worthy citizen and also to show their sympathy with those who sorrow. Interment was made at the family plot at the West St. Peter's Cemetery. “We shall meet. but we shall miss him. Therc will be one vacant chair We shall linger to caress him As we breathe an evening prayer." L-578-3-17-1I. Cord of Thanks Mrs. Percy L. Coffin, Savflle Harbor. wishes to thank her neigh- bours for their kindness shown to her during thelsickness and death of her dear husband. Also to all who sent letters of sympathy. L-575-17-ii. GROWTH NOTED IN JUTE INDUSTRY How interrelated world trade has become is evidenced by the jute in- dustry in India. The industry was in a inorc or less deiiioralized con- dition due to cut-throats competi- tion and overproduction. with the result that the government author- itics stopped in to try and rational- ize it. The industry has now some semblance of control but what has gone a long way towards a mark- ed recovery is the improvement in world economic conditions par-fic- ularly as regards the United States WIlICIl is importng grcatcr quant- ities of hessian from India. Ind'a's export trade at. the end of the current fiscal year ls expzctod to show an increase of from 15 to 20 per cent over the previous year. according to the Industrial Derpart- merit of the Canadian National Railways. OLD MISSIONARY PLANS ' RETIRE. DUHAMEL, Alto... March l5 — Fifty six years as missionary at this prairie town 50 miles southeast of Edmonton will end this spring for Rcv. Father H. Belllevaire. The 89 ycar old bearded and white-haired parish priest has received permis- sion to retire. In the spring Father Befllevairs intends to return to his native France which he left in 1881 to serve and Christianize mdians. iNOILICBS d, \. g Honorary membership in the‘ Petcrbormigh Fish and Game A5- sociation has been “Wrded ‘he Boy Scout-s of that. dist-riot. MARCH 17, 1937 — Banoilia All sex-service ‘man are n Legion Funeral IIotioe nested to attend m; "rum-M o! our late Comrade John "lmett Doyle. Funeral Iron: his late residence, No. 6 Upper Mulsbum Street, Thllrsdly, Minsk 18th M. 8.45 A. M~ lo Si. Duuslaaru Basilica. rlhlll of niombly, No. a upper Hull-um Sumt- J. P. BILLION, President, Chulottewwn (P. E. l. ha. l) Manon, Canadian lxg-on, B. E. s. L. I lfiiissions Open I To Chinese Women Customs Changing CALGARY, M88121! 15—(CP)— vivacious and friendly. M15- l“ ' lo Ho 11w boys of the 128th Toronto. Yuen, the former Miss Jess mi so» “i “m- “"°..."“.."°"'.......?.“t.?.'.'°"...i'; the {wt that five of their numberi Calgary. 8 have attained the rank of K111i!‘ Scout. a Numbers of BOY Scout- throughout Canada contributed substantially to the Ohio and Mis- siislppi flood relief collections of canned 80045. 01ml!- ing and money. l two years rwidenoe in China where he was happy to find womeoi in that country were findinfl 1110119} troops’ 4nd more opportunitiesinthe mod- c-rn world. “I left at home there and would by organized, have staged, and yet 1t W115 800d to get back here. too," qhe said. with her artist husband she went. to China with the intention of re- Bmause or his municipal duties, . mnining, but the climate wasnot Mayo;- E S, Wigle of Windsor. 0m," ha; been compclled to term- npm his 27 years as District Com- utablc to Mr. Yuenis health. “liry returned laden with beami- iil tcakwood and camphowood i f th Border Cities Boy ' "LlIldCBIVBd iumiture which is be- ‘s“:§f,§"e§&.‘:,c,,,§,n_ He was maria‘ ng fitted into their new home, Wlndsoris Scout Commissioner-at- large for life. ‘ Canada's several Scout troops of ‘ndian boys have been added to by the organization of groups at the Siiingwauk Didian icsidential school at Sziult. Ste. Marie. and at. Devon. N. B , near Fredericton. The Scout-muster" of the latter iroop is Mr. R. L. MacCutcheon, he resident Indian Agent Numbers of notifications to camp ‘ICXI’. summer with English Boy ‘couts are being received at London ‘ieadquarters on the Continent. This international camping was carried out on a large scale last year. numbers of English Scouts hiking and camping in the various Scouting countries across the Channel . London Boy Scouts have been assigned numerous tasks for the Coronation. They will help the police control crowds. act as mes- sengers, and be on dirty outside Westminister Abbey. F " ‘n hund- red Rover Scouts will assist the police along the route of the Cor- onation prooawion, their particular task being the erection and dis- mantling of "crush barriers," to control the crowds in side streets. Maiyor C. D Sulinan of Chat- harn._Ont.. himself a former King's Scout, presented badges to pre- sent-ganeration Scouts following a Scout training demonstration be- fore Chatham Rotary Club. And now the Boy Scouts of Bar- wooded IOU-acre camp site, on Georgian Bay. Members of the Kiwanis and Lion's Clubs and other prominent citizen were the donors. The site will be known as Wlfdman Camp. That blind Scouts can usher as efficiently as those with their sight was the interesting deinon- stration given by the boys of the 1st Brantford Troop, of the Ontario School for the Blind. at a recent school concert. They also demon- strated their adility to signal by semaphore. Following the example of Hol- land. the Dutch East Indies are is- surlng a special postage stamp to commemorate the holding this sum- mer of the 5th world Boy Scout Jamboree in the Nethcrands. The stamp depicts two Boy Scouts, arms lin-kcd in frendship. with the will be issued bi three values. Every normal boy wants to be a Scout. And my own admiration for this great youth movement and the value of its training is such that I am convinced that the wiiolc duty of a father to his son hiis not been discharged until that boy has been encouraged to join the Boy Scout organization-Lt Gov, H. A. Bruce of Ontario. l‘ us his return I0l'ill I-IIL‘ Aus...‘i1n Corroboicc. Sh- Percy Ever-"t-t. Deputy Chief Comissioncr of the Boy Scouts Association. visitcd the Scouts of B, Lope] colony at Colombo. Ceylon. the R/JVQTB o! H. Mission Crow and scouts and Guides of several Deaf, Dumb and Blind schools. "The chmriness oi’ a'I these handicapped WWII! people was amazing," m reported. _________ NEW (YANADIAN soy- BEAN VARIETY READY A new variety of soy-beans, p11)- diiced by the Division of Forage Pllflnl-‘l- Experimental Funms Bffilmti. Dominion Department of Agrf ulture. will be distributed gm- the irst time this coming spring. The new variety has been named "Ks/butt" and wdsobtdlned as the msult of several years selection within a mixed lot of seed which PIMPLY, DAD. . CUTICURA IS JUST THE THING FOR l HOSE EXTERNALLY CAUSED BLEMISHES COL’ OINTMINT EVERV DAY are, MY race IS r AND DON'T FORGET! KEEP RIGHT on usme CUTICURA AND TO HELP GUARD THAT GOOD-LOOKING COMPLEXION. 11118111811! came m Manchui-fa. The new varie has been new! 0n I of the Dominion Ex- .I|ld perimentul lnmis and was found to be about. i0 days earlier in maturity than the Canadian Mandarin variety. At the Lennox- rille Experimental Station. in 1N6 the new variety created such a favourable impression that re- quests for seed have already been rcoelvrrd from ii number of farmers n the vicinity. Kabott ls a yel ow- eedrxi variety capable of produc- 1g good yields of fodder or seed. mly s limited quntlty of seed of us new variety was obtoinrd ~om lost year's corp and it is be- ing used to increase the amount facials-hunts! rie, Ont.. have bccn given a fine, Mr. Yuen made good use of his visit to his native land, and many of the pictures in the home are from his able brush. A water oolor of a typical Chinese beggar, and nnotilei" of a street of crowded houst-s in Hang Kong\httvc attmct- t‘(I ])lll'IlCllIf\I' interest. Mrs. Yucn said her sisters In the Orient were essentially the same iis women in Canada. Everywhere I.I1(‘l‘€ was evidence of‘ the ‘new’ China. Bound feet and quaint hair styles irere neverseen at the coast, iit least, and Chinese women had not been binding their feet for 40 or 50 years. Chinese girls were finding m" opportunities to develop and ex- press their talents and personalit? les- Mam’ women were taking positions as college presidents, doctors. lawyers and 1n places of msoonsibility in the business world Women were interested in clothes, too, but they seemed to have settled on one becoming mmbromise between the east mid west and to have adopted this, with only s'iizht variations, almost exclusively. Mrs. Yum had sewn; of these dresses. all with high collars and simulating the ohinese "W" of Fourier years in simplicity. ‘They 8Y0 usually open dam; one side and buttoned with silk braid buttons and loops to 10m. m, trziir-tive trimmings. Sleeves are long 01‘ Short as desired. Cornwall The Cornwall Woman's Mission. my Society or the United Church of Canada met for its March incctlng at the home of Mrs. Ev- crett. MricKinnon. who extended a gracious and friendly welcome to members and visitors. ' The meeting was opened by Jluulng "Oh Master Let Me wan; Wllll Tllsc." after which Mrs. John MacKinnon led in prayer, The minutes of the February meeting, fPP-d by the Secretary Mrs. Ray MacKinnon, showed that the bale of goods had been sent. away by gkjnsuvply secretary. Mrs. Glflord The Dresident. at this meeting reed a. reply to ii letter sent. to Miss Nowsome of Sydney, and u- ready another bale is being pre- pared for this mission. Quilt; and clothing will be gratefully recefveu for this box. During the pim, ygar goods m the value of nearly ($9,000) nine thousand dollars were donated by world as a. background. The stamp. Wmllalfs Ml-‘NOIIRPY Societies of the Maritimes to Newfoundland. Labrador and the needy west. The next conference bunch ‘meeting is to be held in Charlottetown next. full. so we will hear more about this work of mercy. The chapter in the study bunk was introduced by Mrs, warmi- Boyle and was handled in a con- cisc and educative manner, and we iill felt that notwithstanding the hardships of the way our lives are very much happier than the wom- cn of Africa llIId Asia, who might conscientiously strikc for shorter Jlvllrfi. and more modern method; of doing their work. The temperance secretary, Mrs. Moresldo was absent through 11l- ness as was also our past president Mn‘- llyde. We wish thcm both u speedy recovery to health. The‘ bcst. tcmpcranoc program lsa con. sistent christian life. When the great war was on, Admiral Beatty said: "England's greatest enemy is not Germany, but drink." Q11 D589 l0 of the JanuaryMis- sionery Monthly is a wonderful ar- ticle from the pen of tho gifted Rev. Hugh Dobson, D.D.. specially written for the women of our Missionary Societies. and in the December issue is found the state- ment of the Ottawa General Coun- 011- All these should be read by every woman in our msaionury Societies. Budgeting our allocation was stressed at this meeting. The pre- sident spolre very feelingly of the great loan sustained by our Society through the removal by death of s valued member. Mrs. Ernest stone. Meeting closed with the mltnah benedict on. Delicious lunch woe served by the r ‘ “assisted by several of the wumemund a social time r-njoyod. Eastern Guardian. | Phone 4'1, or left at a Eton, Montague. ‘SUBSCRIPTION! to the ‘harlottetown Guardian may be anded to their Bept Archie Hume ' l. J. ma»? Tragic Search Is Continued (AI. By Guardian's Sjiofiaj “he, L-OGAN. W. Va.. Mai-ch 15 _. Workers hacked tonight on a new passage tro the bodies of several en. tombed miners in the blnst-vric-cknq MscBetb mine while fuucrals win held for eight victi Mine officials est. aterl it Would ‘take several days to reach the mm Huge mamcs of cool and rot-l; tilooked the ivny to the botlins o! the miners, killed in the explosion last Thursday. and it. has fl"Cl(i(*d to cut; an entirely now on" Three shifts of cizzlii, hi (‘fir-h are tearing at tho falls of r0 i: flllfi coal. 40 men working at (‘ilCIl shift, Dock Cofamed Under Heavy Load HALIFAX. March I6'-(CP) _ Vchlolos hnd ‘t0 iriake a l5-miki trip amundBcriftirtl Basin tn got to Dartmouth across t...» harbor Infil- night whun the bridge on the Halifax wharf of the harbor fr-n-y collapsed and sank under ma weight of a truck loaded with four tons of ice. The brook was undamaged when the bridge collapsed and remained suspended between the dock and the Ferry until its load was m- moved arid its rear wheels support- . ed the dock by heavy txrmporary- planking, Divers and carpenters rum working to have the snrvicc restor- ed by morning. Meanwhile the regular Fen-y schedule was lacing maintained for passengers who were discmbru-ked at the i-tnuiig Dock by use of a gongpiank. ‘200 Women Work In Unique Shop » EDMONTON, March, is-icpg ' I —Calling themselves "The Busy Bess." 200 women busy thcmselvu plying needles in a "factnri/"hei-q repairing 01d clothing and house. hold materials under the “Goody/ll Industries" p153}, The project was organized b; Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Stephens. Each women or girl is paid in crcdn for actual time worked. "We cred- it each women with 40 cents for an afternoon and pl'O[)0l‘blOlllI.I.0l_y rm ._.. whatever time Stephens said. has more than she Puts in." Mrs. "Thus if a woman four dollars in credo- ‘I It “he ma!’ buy One of the fancier quilts made in the 5110p.“ Owlua w iimimd materials an which l0 Work each woman is 5| present Permitted to “m on}, Once each week. M's. Ste the factory is I’, Men‘ I” popular among the WOFIKETS as the women like to work m" "h" they need and it is a sort 0f social centre as wag i BIGGER MARKET rm: LUMBER. nv sconmvn iii-Oi spruce from Eastern Canada is bolus used to s. gicatiei- cxtcnt in Scotland and almost entincly in the mum °l lmcking-casrs. 0m 71451701’! Alone uses more than one 11811’ of all the Canadian spruce lmlitrrteti for making containers for "4 Products. It is the opinion IZIlCPG is a much tfggcr market in scot- llnd for Canadian spruce. accord- ln! to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Roll- Will's- Quebec white pinc is also in greater demand due tn the im- provement in the shipbuilding and mElnMriug trades. as is also Dvllftlas f'r. ‘Ilmre has won a YB-Uld growth lti imports of ready- made doors from Canada slncc "19 bfllflfllhg 0f this trade in i935. Canada supplying approximately ‘f6 per cent of the imimr-ts last year. Thasc at. first more mnrtruct- 0d of Douglas fir bvvf nnu- include white pine. rnrmona AND VIP-INITY Friends of Mrs, Pcrq- itlvrnhq of Newton. are glad to hmr that she is mcovering after hrr rrccnt operntlon. Miss Helen Primer and Misl Him Mccarville were rcccrit visitor's to Chnrlottctnwwi. Friends of Muster Loo Mt-cnrville. Mable Plains, are glad to ace him out after his operatkm. Mr. John D. Mcfvcr and m Oecll heinou- werc moent visi to Tignish on business. MI’. MICITIQI HBOINBII I0"; H?‘ oentiy for Bangor. Maine. to V1819 his ulster who is serioudy ill. Miss llsie Murphy. returncd N‘ oently to her home in Kinlrorfl. after mending the winter month! in Brooklyn. New Ymik. m. Iron Orccnan has retumed izo his home in Newton. MW!‘ gpendlng the winter in" Monircal. The Misses Marv and W-"llfhe mmr worr- i-e-rvnr. vlflcrs l" N-rw ‘Haven. Mr. Elmer Roberts and Wilfred MoCarville were visitors to Bord!" rm Btmday. The many fclonds of M" “hrbarvl McCcrvlile are irlud W sea her around lglin after her 10- K‘ Ki “-