‘Western Locals

fulﬁll-Ill ll reserved for nnn

,1 lute-on but lﬂIlllllllll of 4W‘ M,“ m“ mum-a n rim?’ Word urn-U; plynhlu ln ,3...

- r bborn coughs inf» 1N for stu _ ._ "Timm- Uyug C0., KCIISmgIIOD.

'SU|1SI‘IIIPTIONS TO THE

uir1r1'rr'row1v GUARDIAN m‘. be handed to their representa- m) piss Olga Green, Albany.

-\'0\v 1s ‘THE TIME to remodel a}, le and paint. Buy your “I” 11$lLiC0'S. L-2234-1-30-2-1

_"_\\"11 YOUR condition powder ‘l‘aylor Drug Co. Ken-

WI 1W 1.4144.

qggzon.

_E}:[I|('II§Y\"I', experienced, equip- builtiers and workmen of all 15 a. Wii-a; and lmrd to ﬁnd, m m.- IIPIIIIIIILI in Canada in 1937 \ 1 itcr than the supply. uiid equipment now at L-2234-1-30-2-l.

_n011n.1-: BEADED nocxrzv ,.ull Monday, February f game Indian River Vs. ‘ud game, New A1111un

1 7.120 sharp. Atlmiss-Lon

L-4i22-I-30-2-l. .._\l"i'\'i'.I\'OON TEA-The young the Christian Church, e, held n most e11j.y1".ble

Mrs. z ‘KI many friends

Watterworth called

1.

-("lllI.lI IN’ HOSPITAL WITH

old baby of 1\Lr. and s Coilicut: of Reserve OLeary, was brought

-c County l-io pi'a.l on ﬁfdgv ("J/‘ll ng with a rlflc shot lodglti :1-.1r it; sjfhtc. F iday ' 11 1.01111; boy was cl suing

~ c Coll.c:"t kitchen not

ioﬁticd 1t nocid lral- ‘d the shit cntcitd ...v at. t“e lt-ft si c o‘ 11. When cxtunined at l 1t was locatid 111.11‘ the [pine r11. 1111* 10ft side. The c"ild iid 11o; '11 to be suffering and it advisable not to oper- i The late t report is “sting comfort-

1.. child

‘ii 0F iWR. FREDERICK -'fl1cre pa: id away on iirldaj‘ at the home 0t Mr. William lhrwke one of Summer-side's most “zcns in the person oi ifredtrll Wright, bctivr known u;

imtivt- of Flnglanzl but came to this ccuruijv nearly sixty ycnrs ago. At the time of his death 11c was B3 Mrs til .11;1'.

and of later wars", had taken carc i the g: lmds of Trinity United illiurrli. ills quiet, uuuobtrusive earned for 111m the hizhest lie was a. ntcnzbci- o‘ the

of iiiuzlaxid a11<l will b0 laid 111 thc Anglican burial

Elcanors. following 5' l(‘(‘ ill 5t. Mary's Church ‘s afltruoon at 2.30. I-Ic leaves

bmnurn ‘s widcnv, one (IﬂllfIIitBT. 2 Peters and one son in S.

r

Personals

Ibitie hfncfielll of Camp- . Lot 4. left n11 Friday l11o.n- Iny cu a \1..it to friends i11 Boston. -S

1 . Daniel MurPhcrson of - Mt Lot 8. is visiting friends It Boston-S

—-Fr1r11it:: are pleased to st-c Mr. Chester Palmer of Siunmcrsidc out lttiu nltvr bciug confined to the tousc with 11 bad at.11:k of the lit-s

——F1'ir\nrls will regret to learn of hctonhnuctl illness of Mrs. Lyman Ilili o1 S!1:\1'bru'..‘.<c and trust that

will sutul be up and about

-—S

~Fricnds will regi-ct to lcarn of Wu" ricus illness of Mr. Haz- Pilllilns of Sinclair and Stewart t. o siunnrerside. 0n Sunday

5'86 srd to be resting easier.

WlilER POWERS

---_-_._. tConlilzucd from page 1)

ﬁlo 1).!» soowl legislation. Among other resolutions which gal‘ ht! reached during the week hills proposed by Rev. T. o. Douc- h tCCI". Wtrybtu-n) urging that

If": event of another war in- YOIVIII" Canada's participation cwry W‘ financial. industrial, trans- ? W111 or natural resources be "toiuatzcnlly conscripted for the "PHI-ion of the war and tho; a p911-

"ti be 1 .1 mmmnlhhosct for violation of the

I-‘ﬁllunce of 1.000000 silver dollars

Wmmcmomte the coronation is

M. by Mrs. George Black (Ind.-

hl- Yukon) in the next resolu- "l the order papa‘.

P-l. 11.i....=.s.<~.-‘

"NIB/n. nmnrrms Ann nmALMf-zns "m" Cont. nmnm blllnco in charge "m". Ifﬁfcqlll Ind Kenning-q, Phone 33 l.

on Aces. 1st game com- .

111a 011 Thursday at the_

Pa‘ wing 10:1 .111(I spouts. very pleasant-

‘ BYLU \\'t)UND—-.‘.iu.'sttr Wii lam‘

tumor Wrnliit. The deceased was l

SlllCC coming to the ‘ island ire 1111s engaged in farming‘

t’

S u m m e r s id e Bowling LEAGUE GAMES AT CAPITOL BOWLING may; Professionals Dr. Clark 353 Dr. MacMurdo 305 A. Matthews 54g C. Bacon , 317 Inman ' 332 S. Bootes 315 H. J. Peters 424 Total 3594 Bankers W. H. McIntyre 53a L. J. Abbott 416 T. E. Hickey 546 W. A. Power 570 J. Williams 555 Total 3726 Legion M. Richard 547 Ell Gaudet. 553 E. lvicQuari-ie 650 N. Prlchard 54g E. Campbell 634 Total 3032 Crockett and Gallant R. Jamiesou 493 I F. Bowness 449 l Ira Hickey 473 l L. G. Lewis 53a I Curl Crockett 55c Total 2579 —s

-.-1 .__ . time. Some of those cars will have the new "under-slung" heating sy lcms for whiter use and "two- stuge‘ icing systems. All will be equipped with iiquidometers for tern refute reading from outside

~ zrs.

Mtziy sr. ale: firms, in private contacts with the car-buidlng companies, will slrare iu the rail-

ways expenditure. .

$5,500,000 ORDER I . ‘ (C.I'. By Guardian's Special Wire) l HALIFAX, Jan. 31—Thc Eastern Car Company at Trenton, N. S., would receive a $5.500.000 share of . the $20,000,000 worth of rolling stock ordered by the Canadian National Railways, Attorney General J. H. MacQuarrle said tonight.

The Trenton plant would manu- facture 1.000 of the 3.000 box-cars ordcz-trdnt-l 300 gondola cars; 175 of the 300 refrigerator cars; and oil 15 snow ploughs, Mr. MacQuar- rie said. The order would keep 1.500 men employed at the Trenton plant for l0 to 12 months.

Trotting and Pacing 14 w

Records

1 Trotting and pacing records dat- ing back to 1911, copied verbatim from the world's records. Commen- cing with fastest yearling colt, pac- er, Frank Perry. by Toddington in 1911-235, Fhstest yearling colt, trotter, Airdale, by Treganthe, in 1012-215 3-4. Fastest yearling filly pacer, Heniet. Queen by Wilbur Lou in i916-2:16 1-4. Fastest yearling filly, trotter, Anseilla, by Prince An- se‘, in 1915-2217 1-2. World's fast- est two year old colt. pacer, Rip Hanover, by 'll‘ruax, a son of Guy Axworthy in 1931—2:00 3-4. Fastest two year old filly, pacer. Erla, by Pctcr Volo, in 1935-2104 1-4. ‘These marks are all against time. The \vorld's fastest two year old filly. trotter. i11 a race is Maid McElwyn by Mr. McEiwyn, he by Guy Ax- \vortl1y,ir1 1929-2102 l-4. Fastest two year old colt, trotter in a. 111cc is Main McElWYh. by In. McElwyn a son of Guy Axworthy, 1n 1929- 2:02 3-4. The world's fastest two your o'd colt, trotter, Lawrence Hanover by Peter Volo, in 1934— 2:02. This mark was against time. World's fastest trotter any age, Uhlan by Bingen, credited with a quarter in 2'1 seconds a 1:48 clip; also credited with a half in 56 1-4 seconds to Waggon in 191i, and trot- ting a full mile in 1:54 1-2 in 1913. with a running mate. Next fastest trottcr is Peter Manning by Azoff. in 1:56 3-4 in 1022, with u pace- maker, the runner 00B 1°11"!!! 111m unttl the quarter was reached. You will see by a. little figuring that Uhlau had to cover 46 feet a sec- ond to trot a. mile in 1:54 1-2. this menus in the 2 1-4 seconds he would have finished 1w feet ohm! of Pettcr Manning; a. finish 0f 311-‘? kind would not cause much commo- tion on the grand stand. The world s firsts-st trotting mare is Nedda, by Atlantic Express. in 1:58 l-4 in i022. F.1'"l~=t. trctthig stallou, Lee . Axworriy. by tic ienowned GUY I Axworthy, in 1:58 1-4 in 1916- 1 When Grv" lmzind won the free-for- , n“ m 1 1;, 1st heat in 2103i 59¢- ourl hen‘. in 1:57 1-4. this crowned him kin», of king? l11 '1 race. Grey; m, ,5 h. (m. r , a son o 1 Anuvc tny. W- (is fastest pl- ccr. Dan Patch b? 59° Pntcmnf m , 11,5 1-4 in i905. this with the aid 1,, , wind shlz-‘d. “fol-id's fastest I.‘ m. m m; open, Directum I. by i l t mum Kmy m 11cc a4 in 1015. ; 1~_~ is also the worlds fastest pacer I

‘n 1. race 1:58. Will COPY 0 fewynrs Lon American Home Blileedgkmgf i 19.211. I11 which Everettuln-fan and

wran- ee "1. 1m". s. u. running mwc Slim-h 3 opportunity to 1st thritl; mgvelutiﬁl; 1:54 1-2 m1le.kattI;;Ig":]B':1-g 5km,‘ n! wnelaLIIhia/Hs copy g few IIIIBS ‘ft-or: Horse Rrvlcw: "It "mild b’ 1~~:.l sportsmnnshiil w W" ‘°{h-'c°.'",';' ti‘ tl1z>sc 01d records. "mm as“ the efforts failed until so “i” u m,” would u mobilized-

u

1w- 111mm 111111 on

ITI

’Fl.lI

Beware of wideupread epidemic! 4 K999 your oyctem free from poisono that lower Iélillﬂnw. Doc! animal ‘ ling?" °n°rfddrﬁcﬁiﬁﬁ IDCIIB!" I h ,...»-’:,..::.-. R'*"'I"'.'“"'"' M" "'"' wuten and lumen: l1 mm

than h f I taking Frult-Iar-IIII:

t d lnfstlnll tract of V" u Ill P0 nr lend to purify 1h blood of Dﬂllonl uncfucldu. Guard lﬂllnl:

gag: c" 1'1"" "P911 0': Fkulllt-u-Itfvu right

Ivmmu u: no 1w to! only lm Ho: "Fruit

Kensington

I I

Knsington

And Vicinity

SOCIAL AT KENSINGTON

An enjoyable evening was spent the Assembly Hail of the ' United Church at Kensington, o11 I Friday Jan. 29th when a large crowd gathered for a- social under the aus- pices of the Ladies Aid; Rev. B. C Salter presiding. grantme was given:

Opening chorus: "Nelly Gray."

Guessing contest.

Duet: "Good Morning, Merry 1 Sunshine," two little girls, Mildred‘ Clark and Iiois MacDonald.

Reading of minutes of Ladies Aid , (very humorous) by Mrs. W. George Simpson.

Reading: Mrs. Evans Inglis. I

Solo: "Absent", by Roscoe Walker

Readings: "Ladies Aid" Miss Ruth Lipase.

A ‘short pro-

Aces Defeated; By H olmans '

The fat stepping Holmarrs team of Summerside won their first away from home victory of ‘he season, Friday evening, when they defeated the Kensington Aces 3-2 on the letters home ice, before a. small but enthuiastici number of fans.

The game was productive of very fast hockey throughout, with four penalties being handed out, three to Holmans and one to Aces. l

Holmans opened the scoring in‘ the first period on a. goal by Herb Schurman who slapped the puck home from a scramble in front of the net.

The Aces taking advantage of

their opponents penalties forged to

"the front. in the second on goals

by Whitlo k and Ready. but in the third, Holmaus, utilizing a five 1..an attack, put the game on ice,

_en Schurlnazi banged in the

.1112 and winning markers.

slight fiche-t p occurred in the '..lrd when \ ooclide and Sample 138cm to .. ch e blows, but a ..ip to the tIIIILI-S served to cool off ‘the belllgerauts.

Credit must go to young 13m Arneti: in the Holman net, who time after time pulled off mir- aculous stops to rave his team from sure defeat. r

Lineups:-

I-Iolmnus: Goal, W. Aruett; de- . fence, C. Lea, N. Durant, J. Mac- I Donald; forwards. H. Schurmau, N- H088, F. Woodslde, A. Sullivan, E. M. Sullivan. W. Bradshaw.

Aces: Goal, B. Champion; d9- fence, B. Tupllu, F. Semple; for- wards, E. Whitlcck, J. Ready, L.1 Champion, E_ MacDongldl A_ Lar- kin, K. Hardy.

SUMMARY ‘

First Period 1. Holmans, st-hurman (Hogg) Penalties: Woodside. Second Period 2. Aces, Whitlock. (Ready) ,50, 3. Aces. Ready (Whitlock) 10.25. Penalties: schurman, T. Mac- Donald. Third Period 4. Holmans, Sohurmam I-Iogg) 500

'5.‘ Hoimans, schurmun (Hogg) 930.

I Penalties: Sample.

no sport which can havsfsuch-‘ii large variety as the light homers horse. Trotters and pacers to pole with running mate for instance: is there a. horse today that can trot as fast as did Uhlan in i913 wilth a running mate-—-1:54 1-2; or a pair that can trot to pole as fast as Uhlan and Lewis Forrest 2:06 1-4, in 2:03 l-4 in I912?

Will copy a few lines from "Down the Back Stretch": Uhlun is offic- ially credited with a quarter mile to bike in 27 seconds, a 1:48 clip, and one half mile to Waggon in 56 1-4 seconds, 1:52 1-2 gait; his record with running mute is 1:54 l-z and teamed up with Lewis Forrest, 2:06 1-4. he went in 2:03 1-4. Again from Down the Back Stretch: "Speaking of the mighty Uhlan, only had defeat charged up against him once. and that was at North Randal in 1909, in the race which Hamburg Belle 2:01 1-4, establish- ed a world's race record; and Uh" Ian's defeat on that occasion was due to his breaking part of hi! equipment. At their next rneetin8 Uhian was the victor. One of his. gieatest achievements which has not been emphasized very much was negotiated at Lexington, Ky. in 1013. when he stepped, the fastest mile ever trotted 1:54 l-2, driven with a. runner as team mute. In i012 hooked with Lewis Forrest 2:06 l-4, he established a world's record for trotting pairs, which > still stands-—2.03 1-4.

In the writer's opinion Pr ~ careful perusal of the record: 11m was in a class by himsc. he had no equal as a trcltn.

N O CAN AD-IA..N

(Ccntinueg from Paul 1_)

the sumo order.

For services in connection with the hospitality afforded to etud- ents in London from the Domin- ions, M11 Jun McCalicn. ed- ucational secretary of the Victoria League. was created an officer in the civil division of the Order of the British Empire.

Miss May Furlong of St. John's Nfld., was given the same honor for her work n ear-servicemen and their dependents in the old colony.

Eleanor Shirley. archivist of the EritLsh icriiou at Havana. “'11:. made a embci of the order o.’ ﬂu British Empire.

B. C.

Humorous Address: Rev. Salter

After the programme M1‘. J. M.: Laird Superintendent of the Sunday school was ca..led upon and in a few well chosen remarks cxpreiscti appreciation of a. valued member now retiring from the teaching staff of the school, Miss Nora. Taylor, the efficient 11nd faithful teacher o1 the Primary class. A1. the conclusion Miss Taylor was presented with a lovely set of book ends.

There was a general scramble around a WCII filled grab bag ivhich was brought in and placed in the centre of the hall. This provided, much amusement and many sur- prises for those fortunate enough to grab such an opportunity. v

A sing song was led by Mr. Rus- l sell MacKay. Accompanists for the‘ evening were Mrs. tDini MacNcill, Mrs N. ltlucDonuld and ivlrs.‘ R. MacKuy.

Dainty refreshments were served; in the Young Peoples‘ room.

Miss Kate Mountain, Margate, ts Sling her cousin, Airs. James laclimnon, at Kensingmn.

Miss Enid Lockhurt, Summerside. ..1s a welcome v‘ ltor to Iiensing- .1 mar tue w: E.xd, gUCbL at the ..:ue of hiﬂzes Rena and aiurjonc enncugx

Mr. and airs. A;tl1ur Coniish and mall son, Vernon, motored from Jowlan on Sunday last and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coseley, Iiensiugtou.

Mrs. AIQXQIICICI‘ Hiltz has returned to her home in Kensington, after spending a. week in Moucton, N13. with her daughter. Miss Ruth, who is convalescent after an operalioni

E I I I I I

for appendicitis. cd_ “I hereby most solemnly wlth-‘

The many friends of Mr. Michael L. Mountain, Kensington, regret to learn that he is confined to his home through illness. Mr. Mou11- tafn though one of the oldest citi- zens of the town ‘s still one of the Jolly you11g,,,f§,ll_o and his friends miss his cheery greeting. All hope‘ for his complete rcco\'c1'y.-—B

'23 Nations Challenge For TheDavis Cap

(A-I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Jun. ZiJ-Mcxico was among five nations which today filed entries for the 1937 Davis Cup tennis competition. The Mexican team again challenged in the North American zone. joining earlier eu- trics of the United States, Australia and Japan in that sector.

Formal receipt of Japan's entry also was announced by the British Lruvn Tennis Amociaticns Davis Cup committee as well as the elm‘.- ienges from Monaco. Netherlands and Greece i11 the European zone.

Receipt of these five entries in- creased the field. so for. to 23 na. tions. Entries close tomorrow with the draw scheduled for Monday.

Palmer (left). Gtofrcy l M of the air raid 1'1"’ 11 '

Ga. ..‘. in c‘

c? Ii‘. f':"t British Gotcriiiirw

masks. which no proof Riv-mt "W

(Continued from page 1)

‘AVILA-The Insurgent Spanish Phalanx wired congratulations to Hitler in which it predicted the In-

isurgents may some clay be allied

with Germany against “the enemy of the western wor1d"—Soviet Rus- sic.

VALENCIA-Spanish government leaders expressed indignation at Hitler's references to the Spanish Republicans which they regarded as

Associated PR5! Staff Writer

BERLIN, Jim. 3i—(AP)—IIaving

torn another page from the tatter- ed book of Versailles that stripped Germany of her colonies. Adolf Hit- ler today turned to the wriorld with o. pledge of "loyal cooperation" in the problems of peace and econom- ic grmvth.

To a tumultuous Relchstag as- sembled in the red-draped old Kroll Opera. House Saturday. the Chan- cellor proclaimed thnt on the fourth mfniversary of his rise to power Germany had regained her sover- eignty with equal rights before

. the world.

Standing before a. battery of gleaming microphones that carried his address to the nation anti throughout the world. he declared

ended" by Nazi Germany.

He reiterated Germany's dkmand Dwelling upon the circumstance of the utterance. the speaker stresred wit

for return o.‘ her war-lost colonies but. did not ask for new ones; he

renounced a policy of isolation and and "£1115 the game W°rd "C0"-

cited the anti-Communist Pact. with Japan as an example of his will- ingness to cooperate with other na- Lons; he offered pledges of neutral- ity to Belgium and the Netherlands. and extended a. friendly hand to France.

READY TO CO-OPERATE

He avowed Germany's readiness to work with other nations for ec- onomic development, but added the nation's four-veer plan for self- sufficiency must be continued.

Then, brushing buck the unruly lock of hair which plunged down from his forehead. Hitler declahu-

draw the German signature from the (Versailles) declaration forced

_____________, upon a iveuk government against its" CENTRAL 911515115X CHURCH ___$_i_

better knowledge~the declaration to the effect Gemiany was guilty of starting the Great War."

"For the last time," he said. the Great War pact was relegated to a. back-shelf.

(The clause which he renounced declared "Germany accepts the re- sponslbility of Germany and her al- lies for causing all the loss and

associated governments and their nationals have beru subjected as a. consequence of the war imposed uip- or1_ them by the aggression of Ger- many and her alliesﬁ’)

CI-IEERED BY DEPUTIES

Uniformed Reichstag deputies, black shirts and brown, rose and shouted their "hells." Whistling approval. they ﬂung out their hands in the traditional Nazi salute. A few min11tcs before they had re- newed for four years the dictatorial powers of the Fuehrer.

Today's slap at Versahles was more a. formal requiem. because Germany already had rebuilt army. navy and air force and resumed control of her inland waterways- all violations of the peace pact.

Exrpounding Germany's desire for colonies, stripped from her by the

I

nd PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

‘IIIINIIIIIIITIIIIYI IIN TIINE BIIT IIIIT SPECIFIC

RIIIICIOU§

(Continued from page 3)

I

‘ interest in the lives of men and o human affairs.

I

Ispeaker, pointing to the presen |age, he said, stop the wastage o i human life; it; destruction in war

——~—::;-_= its degradation through unemploy- Continuing.

, ment and starvation. lhe said, there is the problem o

lhuman suffering; children suffer-

‘ing from the shortage of food

j bodies that are diseased, and those ivho are less priviliged than we lure: what are wo doing to allev- i late sufferfng. Turning to the pos- situation, the preacher urged that. we do more ' than serve the tmderprlviieged. ‘We

must go on to provide better con- childhood shall come. All the forces which are

roductive of suffering and wast- age in life, are serving to repro- duce the problem of the under- I privileged child. Continuing. the speaker urged, that the crying need of all the time; isthe development cf the spirit of brotherhood, which will foster intemational peace, and adjust the world's economic prob- Mother Land. he said, that its tremend- ou. influence among the nations “'11s achieved from the fact, that its leadership was ready to serve mankind. without financial remun-

ifive side of the

zillions into which our

lcms. Pointing to the

I oration and at personal loss. At the evening zervice the Rev.

Mr. Gillespie spoke. taking as his . the Jews

text Joshua's valcdictoiy challenge,

,"Choose you this day whom you without "the time of glib-called surprises is= 1K1". serve, but as for me and my v-

Ihousc we will serve the Lord.’

I Christian duty, they showed their I

What are the things that we should seek to do first? asks the’

SERVICE E

| ’ ‘ ‘ by the 11167.5. C. Cooper. r At the morning service the child- ren's sermon we". 1m illustrated ,' talk on light; and the sermon for ‘the adult congregation was on y "Prayer". , Prayer is something which most

f

t f i ‘ tunes as to the answers. All prayer -1s in one of three forms. It may f Waiting before God; u. may be petition which is the soul's breath- an intercession. True prayer never stops with ones self but reaches c ' on behalf of others.

The evening service was based on the text Isa 55 1-2 and the topic was "Living Waters". Isaiah Lcre sees l. people in Babylon, led there captive no doubt, but ,11ow_ after many years of servile service the Jew; had become the Ifmanclal magnates but. had ac- 1 oeptod pagan gods as their god. The prophet points out the need 1.50 the People and preaches to I them a. universal source of satis- Ifacmn to meet this need, ﬁre Jews are represened as having a

hunger and thirst of a. spiritual

xiature which materialism and ;co1nmercia1ism could not satisfy. "Fheir pursuit of false wonship and P112011 gods of ileathen religions was .0110’ accentuatmg that desire for unity with God,

Isaiah presents a great gospel YT-Bssllge that t-hey might have thi: for nothing from God. A3 truly as of old could have spirit

and soul

money and without price. Mr. Rupert. MacKay

19d "Carry Your Burden To Jesus"

h great effect and Mr. Harry

the reality of the power of choice, Porter rendered effective‘ a violin

cent." he emphasized

our spirit consents:

that our ed at the organ. choice is after all, that to which and pressed upon hi; congregation, the neces-

solo. Mrs. V. L. Dlngwell offlciat.

_i-__..____

ZION CHURCH

sity of right chokes. The force of

this truth is brought home to us by the vivid. contrast of Joshua's 0WD. house, leader in his own family- every -man to hovel-and what an op- portuuity to serve humanity. If the tor, Re leaders of families will choose as the worlds spiritual problems and many of ‘ its practical ones will have been

o\vn choice-master in his

what an ideal place for

Joshua did, most. of

met.

At the morning service the Choir "Oh evening , them, with I volves

rendered sweetly Branders -Happy Day" and in the .were particularly effective Heatous "Like as the Hart."

The services at the Christian Church yesterday were

. rigermauy once built up a colon- I bacﬂuse of his fear the I mm em? u’ I O m1 empire without robbing anybody 1 WWW may become more mooted ~ g’ ‘ " ‘ ‘

Central

"hmwy. the Prophet of Right- eousness was the subject of u“; evening sermon at Zion church YCSPQMQY- It» Was the first of a cries 0n “Me sages from the Pro- phets" to be delivered by the p35- v. G. C. Webster.

The theme of the morning w.

5 was: “The spirit of truth and the spirit of error."

The music for the day 11mm}. ed an anthem, "O How Adorable A" Thy Dwellmss". by BB-fhby at the morning service and an mi- “Saviour When Night In. _ the sky". 51161163’. at the eve- ""18 service. Mrs. J. M. MacMiilan took the solo part.

A solo, "How Beautiful upon the Mountains" (F. Filxlngtlon-Harker) was finely rendered by Miss Lena McLure.

l‘,

I

“rest o!

, or violatlpg any treaty o: making I Wm‘ B°I5h°"I-§'n-"

i

‘ WEI‘. I15.

This empire was taken from

ing away do not hold water.

"Germany makes no colonial de- mands upon cour. ‘\ 4., took no colonies from hrr. t; . “my nev- er demanded colonic. for military purposes but exclusively for econ- omfc reasons.

“In our closely settled country. our demands for colonies will again and again be voiced as something self evident."

Ready to cooperate in economic discussion. the Chancellor empha- Islzed, however, that the four-year plan (of self sufficiency) must be continued, because of Gennunys urgent need.

"I do not believe. . . that econom- ic cooperation between peoples can succeed lastingly on any other plane save that of mutual exchange of goods."

Renewing

nu unti-Bolshevist

creed. the lhiehrer said renewal of

British Government Opens Mask

worldrwar peace. Hitler said:

k111i. I n d2}.

12>. pictures as

gnaoolﬂhwwnforslvtﬂftll

cwry for ti" 1~»~%1-r-1¢t.--.-.- of gas masks. When the fécwry 15 301M full L .2. it ivill 1111-11 out masks at ..1e rate of 500,000 o. wcck. The officials arc wearing some of the

tutorial powers was nece ry

Factory

they attend the recent opening

Dealing with British Foreign

_ The reasons assigned today SWNWTY Anbhcthl‘ 359113 "quest, '"§fj°‘?"°" Sta“ M damage t0 which the allied and 1 for attempting to excuse this tak-l I‘) Germany t0 J01" other XIMIOIISI p0 '

i in political and. economic coopera- I lion, Hitler continued:

“Mr- Eden may rest win-ed we will seize every opportunity to Stmhsthen our economic relations with other peoples, and equally ev. ery possibility of iznproving and deepening the internal cycle of our economic life."

Potato Problems llnder Discussion By Horticulturist:

OTTAWA, Jan. 31-1”. A. Iiewls of Vernon, 3.0, was elected pres- ident of the Canadian Horticul- tural Council at tho concluding e ion of the 19th. annual conven- tion. He succeeds E. J. Atkin of Leamlngton, Ont. L. F. Burrows of Ottawa. was re-elected secre- tary.

Other officers elected were: I-ion- orary president, W. J. Tawse, Mont- real; first vice-president, W. G. Oulton. Windsor,NS.; second vice- president, Major M. V. McGuire. Vernon; Directors, E. B. Luke (chairman), Montreal; H. L. Cruise, St. Catharines, Ont; A. McCallum, Winnipeg, and A. K. Lloyd, Kelow- na. B. C.

Conunittee chairmen were chosen as follow-u: Publicity, F. C. Nun- nick. Ottawa; plant registration, M. B. Davis, Ottawa; transportation, Major McGuire; markets, Paul A. Fisher, Burlington. Out; econo- mics. J. H. Lavole. Quebec City; research, Dr. Arthur Gibson, Ot- tawa; legislation, George H. Mit-

chell. Thornbury, Ont; ﬁnance. Mr. Loyd. Dealers and shippers serving

principal markets in Canada should be brought together and definite plans laid for merchandising pota- toes. Mr. Tawse told the council at the concluding session.

Potato Problems

Potato rules would be increased and thousands of volunteers touch! their true food value and their val- ua-ble mineral content, said Mr- Tawse, who presented a report on the potato marketing situation.

Dominion grading rssvlﬂttw should be mode effective without delay within each province and I every eﬂort made to improve the i quality of potatoes offered to city

Unmr-Secretary. and Wing Commander Hodrell, j consumers. I-fo also urﬂd 1h“ W‘

‘tive support be obtained of the

, various departments of agriculture

in a campaign to inrproxre the han-

Idllna of this yearn-mound remove

People believe in even though they , H may have been disappointed many .

be communion which i.s the soul 1

1118s as, ending to God. It may be I

satisfied so too can we I

v _ sang a ‘ 50.0 at the morning service cum- .

"n1;

u

kidneys Clean 01d Acids

The only \\'1v _\- .1 can clean out At-llis 111.1!

.111

drug's. vtr-icrs make

At Bactciiche Lohsterilrobe

(contrilitlw?tl‘;i't:lii ,t..;..- l;

team. 1t ‘ '

Etiward Al. 1 -‘ t‘ -‘ he had l bought lob-w _ -' West Ptllfll, 1* l’-.. l. he knew 114.11. iiiltI iu 11 czlught, 1i-

' i-Iebcrt ' 0101:111-

son durui: cuminac 11 these werr l . csa. On tiw- 0w of Iobstcrs b1

(lily. hielunsxiii l month anti l>t~

norance o1 . v 1 the car in u'l1.t' litters father an: Brunswick. Ii ‘ would rem Acquilu fall he houcir

u... '_|\_'

VB-ilﬂijgvtlyillilifilllll 111 11. jury-

Othcr things ntlwtu 1' ' To request. tin.- L‘ f ..::

of Statistics large its fur ports on stool... 1:1 ‘: - ‘I to require a tlrttiitfl 2'54”. potazo- .~ and teach inc- by stating tin» be in each bag" the license v

1 i112‘

t 1

tcrchangc of points and rrr

require shippers 1 which have been m:-

:11

i I.n the imst year. M

Montreal used. xilroil. f ~ _ New Br1111=1w iof Prince E1 I most 200 cm‘ in every fiv- package trade small or contained no many out and bruised tubers which had tobo removed and greatly lilt‘i‘t‘il.~"d the cost of the IO-poiuld par‘ '

"The next most. pr. appearstobe tho t1 :11’:

completed." he said. "Consumers fir. not. .. pearanco of the b? .1. and for all m ' them. they are

imvcr Ln-

mtisfled customers v crease sales.

"It would appear .11 srtidies being made 111 l." zht this

is a. nutrition controlled by ties of potash found no-t pouncln “'41s

Cull be quanti-

Edward I” reputation its tuber» .. could IZILURIIH -- white alloy‘ i» ,, ~ p0. tatoes would co a prmter share of till‘ 1; (‘I{(l.<.\‘\\'i“!' Kimono RjP-‘Il .‘:'t"~"(~d ‘ :1 s l" sido instead o.‘ lcn _ .»1~ !.us prcvcnt that truly s.‘ ‘.11 at the side Scams. Leather trli11.11’1~ :11 W big

news in sports Fu-H- 1' ' is fiscd in pipinw pm . .~ and buttons. m: wt-ll s. r ' . P,» PariS jewellers are tlmriopn 1 "1 \" I~ntI1CT picccs as s hold 11-: 1' ' us. and

cuff links like lcaihrr mic lcnshcs to wear with thorn.

A new idea is having initials on gloves, to form trimminfr. They are made to orzicr, the initnls large and ’mmr¢anp_ m imlhcr o! a con- trasting ghndt‘, and nrc RPPIIqIwd on the cuff.

if. I. n.t'..'r~o\i II

1 1

mivmur. may ("Will 111m nwxtimivn

KFNSIYIITIW‘? I

[jay an!‘ _\'it'.I‘.‘ (‘ails Pfqmpﬂy Atﬁ-ndrd. p||n\'" T-i_