* Western Locals

_ ﬂ meal Intern! ~ . ne

1

VI ‘y, Bruce's.

me M155 Olga Green, Albany.

I

Uunchcs l0 cents. Prize for

" foxes feed Marmill cubes or meal ' -Pond mid Delaney. Summerside. ‘_ distributors.

O --IIOCKEY AT KENSINGTON,

; phy of the North Shore Hockey . League. Hour skate lifter héélith. Ad-

r

‘- LONDON, Feb. ll-Once more, as

‘i German Southwe t Africa. Her an-

4

b 99,, Kenslngion.

_'l'hll column In run-red for nun bu! udverthlng ul w“ nature may bu Inserted n g eenil I word strictly payable In

‘guru-e.

_I'RESTONE anti-freeze in stock L-4346-2-9-2i.

_NOW at your grocer‘s the new guveryvare package Robin Hood on“, 2-2-121.

__BUY a. washboard today at B,.._,,.,.-s_ L-434G-2-9-2l.

LSUBSCRIPTIONS T0 THE CIIARLOTTETOWN uuannrau may be handed to their representa-

_FOR STUBBOIIN COUGIIS and g5 a tonic use Crcovhr. Taylor Drug

_p()5'1‘l'0NEl) - The g r a n d Ifiiirrl Clark League game Bcdcque rink between St. Elcanors and Bedcque ha‘; been pzslponed until .Wediresdny, February 10th on ac- count of bad road: L-43'54-2-0~2i.

._5I'E(?IAI. zkatc. Bmicque rink Thursday. February lltlr. sponsor- ey by Bcdequc Girl Guides, skate 15 cents, ])10lfl(‘l‘l1l(i(' 10 cents, lucky door ticket. L-4353-2-0-2l.

40g Barren result= with

L-4379-2-10-2i.

-.IUST ARRIVED, a fresh stock of beef tripe, liver and hearts. Boneless beef, horse-meat. Prices right. Pond and Delaney. Suinmer- gide. L-4379-2-l0-2l.

Thursday, February 11th 1937, at B P. M. Indian River vs. Kensington Aces. lst Game of a two game totar goal series to decide a winner to enter the finals for the Baker Tro-

mission 15c and 25c. L-4375-2-10-2i.

—APPEAR BEFORE COURT- Leo Gallant, St. Louis. and Gussie Doucette. Summerslde. appeared before Stipendinry Magistrate EJ-I. Strong yesterday morning charged with breaking and entering the oifice of Pope's dry cleaning es- tablishment. No evidence was tak- en and the case was adjourned until this morning at 9 o'clock.

_ Hitler Revives Bismarck Dream 0f Wide Empire

(Canadian Press)

in the day of Bismarck, Germany's colonial demands for colonies dis- turb British stawsmeu. Reports of Germany's lensing Portuguese An- gola, just north oi the former German Soirihwcsi. Africa, is one angle of the situation. ‘

Half a century ago, having be- come a. world power with tire fed- eration in 1870. Germany launch- ed a high-pressure drive to build an empire comparable rvith those 0f the older colonial I70\\'£‘1‘.<.

The partition of Africa by that time hud almost been completed. But. by a judicious mixture of force with diplomacy. Germany managed to acquire some 1.000.000 miles of territory. Twice she came lo ihe brink of \\'i'll‘ with France over Morocco, in i905 and in 1911. but France refused to yield an inch.

Germany entered the field too late, however, to obtain anything but the ieavings of the other pow- Ers. Out of a toinl colonial pop- ulation of 15.000000, the number 0f German settlers rvas barely 25,- 000. two-thirds of whom were con- centrated in her lnrgcst colony,

nual exports to hcr colonies inrounled to les; than $15,000,000.

By the Treaty of Versailles, the Germnn Empire was (iivided up lmoug the iliiiCs lllltiCl’ tile League hi’ Nations mandates;

German Soirihivcsi, Africa pass- td into the control oi its neighbor, the British Union oi‘ Snulli Africa German Enst Africa went to Great Britain, who reuanwi it Tang- lﬂyika; Togolimd and the Cam- rroons, in Wet Africa. were divid- 9d between Britain mid Frnnce; German New Guinea mid Samoa Ila-Sled to Australia rind New Zeu- land respectively, while virrious blands in the Pacific vrcre nllotied to Japan.

The pori. of Klan-Chan. which had been leased from (Thiua under Pfcssirrn. with a resident. German Emulation 0f 4,000, was returned

hina.

Hillel‘. early in his career, was Imposed to the acquisition of a :9" empire. "JewLsh newspapers,"

0 wrote in “Main Kumpf," were Wins to ihcuc hatred of Britain 5y constant references to the lost wionies. In 1933. lowever, he be- Ilh to stress Germany's need of Paw materials. This need now is more acute because of heavy ex- Wndltures on rearmament. ‘

50 fur, neither Hitler nor any of _ ._ _.__ -______ W . s-wmm,

P. L. Bownessd Sena.

mum/u. numerous sun ll amusements

Prince Count; Ilonplfnl Ambulance In (firm-go lummonlde. nmicque and

Remington Phone 77-1

_ Lorraine MCIVIahOn,

Carleton and Vicinity

A Very pleasant evening was Splint at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ieard, Lorne Valley, on Feb. 2nd, when a birthday party Ives held ln horor of their son B111. who celebrated his 23rd birth- day. and was attended by a large "P111136? of young friends from that Vlmnliy- The pleatant evening was spent in dancing, excellent music helps furnished by Mr. Charles Mali-EM. Mus Helen Burdett, and Messrs. Jimmie and Lloyd Mac- Donald. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by the young iadlés after which‘ the guests were treated to a. delicious helping of birthday cake which was daintily trimmed and adorned by 23 candles. At a "Ky late hour the happy guests departed to their homes wishing their Popular friend Birt many more happy birthdays. .

Mr. M. J‘. Power, Sommervlllg 1°" °" ‘Thursday morning, Feb. 4. for Boston, Mass. Where he plans 0h Siwndlng the next five weeks, Vi-ﬁii-IHB friends and relatives.

Mr. D. J. MacArthur, teacher. Pilme Valley. spent the week end in Charlottetown on business.

A (cam of horses, owned by Mr. Frank MacAulay, Cardigan Head were suddenly startled on lalst Mmlday. and ran several miles be- fore. brought to B. stop, but luck-

ily no damage was done in horses or sleigh.

A Shim"! 0f sloom was cast over Peake; Rd. and vicinity on Jun, 30th when the grim reaper claim- ed the soul of Mrs. Peter lﬁnlay- son in her 76th year, although not ehlpylpﬂ 800d health for some time. the end came a sudden shock - all. Mrs. Finlayson who was fmlnﬂly. Flora. Ann MacKinnon

a woman of fine quai.’ ﬂies. was widely known and highly esteemed by a lgrge number of friends, and was always ready and Willing to help 1h anything 1c. the betterment of Church, community and etc. Her husband predeceased her several years ago, she leaves f) mourn a. large family of 5on5 m"! daughters and a. number of grand children. Funeral was held from her late residence on Monday Feb. 1 to the Lorne Valley Presby- Wrlﬁ-n Church. Where service was conducted by her pastor Rev. T, o, Hughes, who delivered a very in- spiring address. The pail bearers were Mesrs. W. H. MacDonald. APB-n Mavswein. Joe and Jack Frher. Paddy Clﬂrkln. and David E. Maclnnis. Hers-e driver, Mr. Murdock MacDonald. The Guard- ian joins in extending their sin- WTESY- Sympathy to the bereaved.

We are pleased to report this week ﬂint Mr. Cyrus Docherty, St. Peters Rd. ls improving grgﬂ- ually in health.

Miss Kathryn Nicholson, Union Road was recently visiting friends in Cardigan Head-C.

KENSINGTON SCHOOL

Honor Roll for January:

Grade X-I Mary Caseley,2 Dor- is Kennedy. 3 David MacLean. Grade IX-l Keith Kennedy, 2 Georgie Kennedy, 3 ‘Boyd Beak. s o.

Grade VIII-l Joyce Howard. 2 _ 3 Vina Hig- gins.

Grade VII-1 Ingham MacNeill, 2 Eddy Pendergast, 3 Mac Salter. Grade VI-l Wilna Delaney, 2 Wanda Mann. 3 Geraldine Mc- 1:85.“.

Grade V (Miss Proﬂtt)—l.An- drew Humphrey, 2 Emmet Brahain 3 Freddie Folland.

Grade V (Miss Readyl-d Leslie Clark. 2 Malcolm Kennedy, 3 Jean Follund.

Grade IV—-l Jessie Clark and Justin Kilbride (equal), 3 Phelicia Clark.

Grade VII—1 Shirley Monkiey, 2 Iona Macdonald, 3 Enid Champ- ion.

Grade II—1 Pearl Mann. 3 Jos- eph Kilbride. 3 Henrietta MacAr- tliur.

Grade I (Al-l Beatrice Folland 2 Betty Pendleton, 3 Jimmie Mac. Neill and Marjorie Mann.

(B)—_l Marie Sudsbury, I Ralph Kilbrlde. 3 Betty Caldwell. Perfect attendance for Grade I for first term: Betty Pendleton, Marjorie Mann. Leighton Chis- holm, Newt/on MacArthur, Jamel Reeves, Betty Jay, Reons Chis- holm.

Miss Olive Th B

‘ll, teacher.

Cardenas Grants Sweeping Amnesty

MEXICO CITY. Feb. a-Picsidcnt Lazaro Cardenas $068? 550F995 5 sweeping anmasty for 0!“ fenders. It “ “ to Q11 soldiers or civilians, convicted 0r accused of i-cbciriun . sedition M’ other subversive sotlvil-iﬂ-

Makipﬂ 1L0 of specie! WWW given him by Cong-reds the Presi- dent quashed 3,841 001111 NW3d" ma; against‘ IIIOIO ullﬂ 10M” PC?“

his lieutenants bu mwlfM 1111011 colonies he In most anxious to lot back. A such; um wiry. hw- ever, has b01111 119ml“ m m’ former Ger-man Southwest Africa- where. incidentally. more Germans u, "Vi"; than before the war. It is taken for granted. however. that he will not rain the owl-lop of the islands taken over by Jop- an, with whom he recently om- eluded an "on" "m" t. mgnisient report-s H! l" "W" to obtain at least n. part of Por- tuguese Guinea in West Africa for

an air base.

Biining IIClIlIlICh Made ller Helpless

Forced to Lie Down For Hours at a Time

Other- sufferers from headaches will be interested to read this let-

r.

"Until last summer I was sub- ject to very bad headaches. While they lasted I seemed to lose my sight and all power in my hands. and was forced to lie down for hours at a time. My aunt (who has taken Kruschen Balls for 12 years

with beneficial results) suggested

my trying them. I did so, and I've not had any return of those headache for months, in fact I feel quite better. I shall always take Kruschen regularly in future." — (Mrs) M. W-

I-Ieadsches can frequently be trac- ed to a disoordered stomach, and f0 the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste, ma- terial which poisons the blood. The numerous suits in Kruschen assist in the complete elimina- tion of waste matter. resulting in a purer wood-stream, and thus helping to bring relief from head- aches.

Large Concourse Attend Funeral 0f Mrs. McIvor

The funeral of Mrs. M. J. Mc- Ivor took place on Monday from the convent toSizMalachis Church, Kinkora, and was attended by a large concourse of people from all parts of the province who came to pay their last respects to s. dear friend. The convent children marched in a body before the fu- neral cortege ' as it proceeded from the convent to the church.

A solemn high mass of requiem was chanted. The celebrani. was Rev. Fr. Harrell, New Haven; Rev. P1‘. McKenna, Springﬁeld, deacon; Rev. Fr. MoCabe, Freetown, sub- deacon; Rev. Fr. Mccardle, Char- lottetown, master of ceremonies; Rev. Fr. Peters. Kelly's Cross, and REVwDI‘. Smith, Kinkora, assisted the choir. Rev. Michael Francis, of Charlottetown, was seated in the sanctuary.

The pallbearers were Dr. J. D. MacGulgan, Charlottetown; John Donaghue, New Haven; Wilfred McKenna, Charlottetown; Peter MacIvor, Mr. MacKinnon. and Eugene MacIvor. Kinkora. The re- mains were laid to rest in the RC. cemetery at Kinkora.

Mrs. McIvor was returning from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Dr. T. L. Farmer. Mount Stewart. when she was taken suddenly ill and passed away in Charlottetown. She was a native of Kelly's Cross. Her maiden name was Catherine Hugh. es and her father, Mr. Hughesmow living at Bedford. P.E.I., is still living and is 91 years of age.

Mrs. McIvor was twice married. There is one son by the ﬁrst mar- riage, Jarﬂes MacGuigan. Char- l- u. Besides her husband, M. J. McIvor formerly of Kinkora. and now residing in New Haven, there are left to mourn, three sons. Elmer, Eugene and Charles McIvor of Dorchester, Mass. and three daughters, Mrs. John Kelly, also of Dorchester; Mrs. Farmer. Mount Stewart; and Sister St. Mary Winnifred of the Sisters of Mar- tha. Charlottetown; also four sis- ters, Mrs. Frank Hagen and Mrs. James R. Monaghan, Kelly's Cross. Mrs. James McQuaid, Charlotte- town, and Mrs. Thomas McQuaid, Bedford. '

Mrs. McIvor was well known as an ardent worker in all matters of community interest... She was a valued member of the Women's Institute at New Haven and. a member of the‘ C.W.L. Much sym. pathy is extended to the bereaved family in their sorrow.

$4,000 STAMP SELLS FOR $3

NEW YORK. Feb. 9—A philatellc “ftnd" is reported by Herman Herst. Jr. a stamp dealer who returned re- cently from the Pacific Coast. He brought a United States stamp es- timated to be worth about $4.000 but which cost him only w.

The stump is a lightly-cancelled specimen of the 30-cent falue. 1359 issue with the centre inverted. About 30 of the stamps are known to have been issued with the Unit- ed States flags, forming the oentn-l design, inverted.

Her-st found the stamp omens the stock of a dealer who either had not noticed the inversion or did not realize the stamps value- ii ii sons accused of anti-Government plots or acfswl-Ie also ordered the release from prison of all PT"- iously convicted political offend- era.

BRINGING UP FATHER

as a souvenir 60 years ago, has

_ Cathedral.

Jbseph Gallant Committed To Supreme Court

Joseph Gallant, St. Louis, was committed for trial tothe Supreme Court on a charge of manslaugh- ter at the conclusion of the pre- liminary hearing before Magistrate Darby yesterday at the court house, Summer-side.

Gallant was arrested following the death of Leo Peters, Palmer Road. It was allaged that Gallant struck Peters a. blow which caused him to fall heavily to the grouid when the two became involved n a ﬁght at a dance at Palmer Road on January 19th. Peters did not recover from the effects of the fall‘ and died in the Prince County Hospital y on January 24th, The trial opened in Alberton lastTues- day and was adjourned to Sum- merside for the evidence of the doctors who performed an autopsy on the body of Peters.

Dr. J. A. MacPhee gave evidence that Peters died from a fracture of the skull caused by a heavy blow or fall. But that he did not con_ sider a blow from the fist would be sufficiently heavy to 33,1159 the fracture directly.

Mr. L. G. Lewis represented the Crown and W. Henry Noonan the accused. Gallant was allowed bail.

RETRIEVES GLASS FROM OLD WINDOW

SALISBURY, England, Feb, 9 _ A mwment of window glass taken

bee“ 59m by Jweph $11131. a rari- cher who lives near Innisfail, Al- berta. to Dr. Stanley Baker who, 10 yBBFS 1180. began a search for the lost 13th century glass of Salisbury

This is one of many bits sent to Dr. Baker from al. over the world. The 811155 is believed to have been taken out of the Cathedral windows during a. so-called restoration in the latter part of the 18th century and kept in a glaziefs workshop until about 1875 when it was dumped in the town ditch. Much of it has been recovered by Dr. Ba- ker, a. vicar choral of Salisbury Cathedral, who patiently works in his house in the Close restoring it.

Two small but beautiful panels W611i Sent from across the Atantic by Dr. Roderick Terry of Newport, R. 1., but for the most part Dr. Baker has had to piece small frag- ments together. He looks to the time when his labors will be re- warded by the replacement of plain glass in the Cathedral by the orig- inal panels.

SUNK SOBMARINE

Albany

Mr. Wesley MaoKenzie spent the week end in Albany the guest of Mr. Claude S. Delaney.

A very successful card party was held at Seven Mile Bay on Feb. lst. Prim vrinnexs were as follows. Ladies ﬁrst, Olga. Green Indies consolation, Mrs. John Connolly Gents first, Emmett Roberts Gents consolation, Leroy Sherry. Freere out was won by Olga Green. After cards a dainty lunch was served by the ladies. followed by a dance.

Miss Hazel Green, Emierald spent Friday in Albany the guest of Olga Green.

Miss Marjorie Cameron teacher. South Melvill, spent the week end in Albany the guest of Mr. and Mm. W. P. Cameron.

The weekly card party of Seven Mile Bay parish was held at the home of Mir. and lVErs. Keir Bassett on Tuwday, Feb. 2nd. With a large attendance. Prize winners were as follows, Ladies first. Mary Gar- land. Ladies consolation, Mrs. G-rattan Noonan. Gents first. Ar- nold MoGrath. Gents consolation. Otto Curtis. Freeze out was won by Miss Olga Green. Lunch was served by the hostess. On Friday. Feb. 5th. the weekly card party was held at the home of Mr. and lvfrs. Arthur Green, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Pineau with a large attendance of sixteen tables. Prize winners were as follows. Ladies first, Miss Eva Dugay. Ladies con- solatiori. Miss Edna. puny. Gents first, Wilfred McCormic. Gents cansdatiorrstanley Delaney FIWZB out was won by MTs- Ervl“ 3mm‘ 2min. Lunch was served by MP8- Pineau. and the remainder of the evenirvz was plearmrtly spent in dancing‘ and 501185-

CUIIUIIENDS PRESS IN KING CRISIS

LONDON, Feb. 9—Dr. M. Linton Smith, Bishop of Rochester, com- mends the national character of the people of Great Britain and the press of this country in an article in the Rochester Diocesan Chron- icle concerning the constitutional crisis involving King Edward's ab- dication. ‘

"I write as the nation and em- pire has just emerged, with much credit, from a very grave crisis,” he declares. “I think that that credit is due in the first place to the na- tiun which has shown a sober self- control under difficult circumstan- ces. which speaks highly for the strength of the national character; it is due in the second place to the press which, under conditions of unparalleled difficulty, maintained a retioence on dealing with the pri- vate affairs of the late King, and showed a sense of responsibility

IN LONE ATTACB

LONDON, Fob. ll-Tlie death of Capt. Evelyn Leonard Boothby re- calls the exploit of sinking a Ger- man sirbmariire for which he was awarded the D. S. 0. Capt. Booth- by, who had been suffering from ireurastheiria, was found dead in his room, with a tube leading from a gas fire to uhe bed. ‘

Capt. Boothby during the war at- tached to the Dover patrol. He was in charge of a flotilla of armed drillers which patrolled the chan- nel from Dover seeking enemy sub- marines.

learning that German submar- ines had been sighted off Goodwin Sands, he turned over the ﬂotilla to his second-in-command one dark night rind took his drifter without lights toward the Goodwins. There the drift/er lay for some time. Then a muffled voice was heard, giving orders in German.

Capt. Boothby snapped out: "Turn starboard; full steam ahead." A submarine, which was only a few yards away. was rammed amidship i by the drifter and sunk.

Commander H. B. Boothby. a. brother, was awarded the D. S. O. for his service on minesweepers during the IVIIJ‘. i

worthy of its best traditions."

Dr. Smith also commends Prime Minister Baldwin "for the dignified part which he played under circurn-

stances of most unusual delicacy.’

DOD BLE HOLIDAY FOR. CORONATION

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Feb. ll-New South Wales intends its celebrations marking the coronation next May shal be "popular rather than offic- ial." Two days. Wednesday and Thursday. May 12 and 13. will be public holidays. Temporary 81‘- rangemcnts for Sydney have m‘ ready been drawn up by the Cele- brations’ Committee.

They include on May 12: Public thanksgiving service: luncheon by the Sydney City Council: naval, military and air force‘ review, and illumination of warships and dis- play of fireworks in the harbOr 1-11 the evening.

On May 13 a schoolchildrerrs fes- tival and band concerts in the parks are panned.

The city will be decorated and illuminated. special attention bclns pnid to the statues of Queen Vic- toria, King Edward V11 and Kins George V. Arrangements in country centres are being left in the local governing authorities.

|_7__ __

AlI-Out-o

.;i.-......

Nervous, Irritable, Peevishl

This may be over business,

have been putt syltem. If you are ti

make the weak

duo to lack of proper not, the worry the too free use of tea, ooﬂoo or

tobacco, the ‘ oping of late hourl, the never ending drudgery of housework, but whatever the cause you

lug too heavy strain on the nervous

rod, linleu, irritable, diutroue you

will find in Milburn’; H. C: N. Pills a tame y to

nerval ltroug, the shaky nerves ﬁrm,

a medicine that will help put you on your foot Iain- <

THESURIDE

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Seek ‘sisal 0f Canadian Born Hospital Nurses

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON, Eeb. il-Attempting to centre attention on his bill to pre- vent employment of aliens in city. county, and state positions. Rep- resentative Louis J. Scanlon of Lawrence, Mass, said in a com- mittee of the Massachusetts Legis- lature today that the Boston-State Hospital, now under investigation

because of sensational charges of

maladrninistration. had "a lot alien employees."

(Governor Charles F. Hurley later today asked for resignations of the board of trustees of the state hospital, after a private probe into alleged corruption. Throughout the day resignations of executives and employees flooded into the office of superintendent Dr. Harold L. Norton, who prompt- ed the investigation.)

Representative Scanlonts bill was aimed directly at Canadian-born employees of municipalities and state. Under the gold-topped dome 0f Beacon Hill where Massachusetts makesher laws. there is little in- terast in the bill, waved aside as a hﬂﬂdy perennial. But there are

of

. not on Sunday.

I that day, the reporter l Yes. sir, they lock up all coplesin

thousands of Maritime-born nur- ses, government official: and pol- ice it might adversely affect if it, becomes law.

Th: bill was killed last year in the Senate after a stormy passage 0117011811 the lower House.

Canadian club officials interest- ed themselves in the measure and were able to gain the support of Canadian-born Senators including Senator John MacKay. rcpre en- tatlve for Quincy who was born at Lake Ainslie. Cape Breton; Sen- BW!‘ George Moyse. representative for Waltham and formerly of Hall. fax who was floor leader of the Senate last year: Senator Donald W. Nicholson, floor leader this year who represents Cape Cod 21' came from Little Narrows, N. S., and others.

Representative Scanlon recalled to the eommttee that Dr. Winfred Overholzer. former commissioner of

‘mental (11568-56". hﬂd declared he

had never sanctioned employment of aliens. Yet a check of Wor- oester State Hospital showed there were 19 aliens employed there.

He referred to a state institu- tion at North Andover. which he did not name, where he said he had been informed one girl had been discharged because a num- ber- of girls trained in nursing there were returning. Investigation showed 10 of the girl- coming back were aliens.

"They don't want to become citi- zens. they just want to hoard money and send it to a foreign

wlmhy." Scanlon declared. "I think the tax-payer should be given a break. If the employees

don't want to fake oirt their first papers. let them be swept out of a job."

Representative Carl A Woekcl of lcthueir was recorded in favor of the bill.

TORONTO SELECTS SUNDAY READING

TORONTO, Fob. 9—The famed quiet of Toronto's Sunday obser- vance is unbroken. It was three years ago that the town became mildly excited-arid religious ciscles mildly perturbed—by the cliy couri- ci.'s decision to open the central reference department of the public library.

That was breaking down the Sun- day anti-amusement barrier with a vengeance. Only a. few Canadian cities, notably Vancouver and Vic- toria. had taken such an educat- ional step and the city council was roundly criticized. Sunday was not a day for education.

Well. Toronto retains its unsul- lled reputations. A reporter went down to the reference library the other day and asked what Sunday renders preferred to read. Know what?

“Sunday readers are more inter- ested in religious works than books dealing with any other subject," the librarian said. They also pore over dictionaries in different lang- uages. and encyclopaedias of the fine arts.

The English humor magazine "Punch" ranks as the lightest-vein- ed periodical on the premises—but

‘The library “pulls its Punches" discovered.

ihe stack room.

HOCKEY I __‘ i

xsusuvcron NORTH snoru: HOCKEY LEAGUE NOTES ——-— | Intense interest is centred around the play offs of this league which opened Monday night (3th) when the heavy Spring Valley! team met the Silver Wings in the i first game oi‘ a two-game, total- ‘ Goal semi final. i In all the hang-outs uroundj town and vicinity. speculation is’ rife as to which team has the bet- ‘ Der chance. i Spring Valley supporters pcihc. out that it will be a walk-over, their team having gone through. ti e‘ schedule undefeated and in their five league games scoring 20 goals to the Silver Wings’ 9. $11Pp0rters of the latter team. however. have a different view point. They feel that the loss of their star defenceman Arnold Tay- lor is more than made up for by ‘he llquisitroir or Miller Waite. one of the smartest centres in the leasue- and they point out that in ‘he previous meeting 01' spring Valley and Silver Wings. Spring Valley, bmly managed m eke out a tie in the dying minutes of the game and that on a fluke goal.

SILVER IVINGS TURN TABLES ON MACFARLANWS

Playing a fast heady game of hockey on home ice. the Kensirrg. ton Silver Wings turned the tab. les on their conquerors of two nights before, to trounce the Mac- Farlane Produce team of Sum- merside by a 5-4 score.

Led by the veteran George Web- "tcr and Allison Bernard, the lat- ter scoring three goals and assist_ 1118 in a fourth, the Sliver Wings were forced to relinquish a one goal lead on three separate occas- ions before Hughes sank the win- ning marker in the final minute

' play.

MacFarlanos lost no time in opening the scrrlng when Ray- nor, after a beautiful piece of stickhandling. planted the puck behind Champion. The Silver Wings, however, were by no means asleep and before the period end- ed had grabbed the lead on goals "y Cooke and Bernard.

The Summerside team evened it up in the second by outscoring the Silver Wings 2-1, Gallant and Raynor being their manksmen while Bernard counted his second for the Sliver Wings. Bernard and Gallant each added one more in_ the third to keep it at a tie be- fore Hughes took Cookes pass to score the winner with 57 seconds tv go. The Waite-HowatvBernard line and the Webster Lawson de-

1

BEAUTY EIIITIIIIS

Find National Trend To Soap and Wafer Io!

ATTRACTIVE COM PI-EXIONS

Canada is going "soap and water‘ a ain, according to beauty editors omen have discovered that nothim takes the place of soap cleansing ii promoting natural skin loveliness.

Cuticura Soap is a medicated, mie com plexion soap. Its fine, creamy lathe. —so gentle and soothing-helps clear the pores of every particle of dirt and imtating "foreign matter.”

Cleanse the face twice a day wit! Cufrcura Soap. Special emollient and cleansing properties tone and invig- crate the skin—help protect against irritations. For relieving externally caused pimples. rashes and irritation of eczema, supplement with Cuticura Ointment. Together they make a com- plete, inexpensive, every day beauty treatment. FREE samples—write "Cuticura" Dept. 36, 286 Sf. Paul Street West, Montreal.

Puzzle Whether Colonies Would Fill Nazi Need

uounon, Feb. 9-—The chief ur- gumerit heard in Great Britain t0- day against the return of Genn- any's former colonies is that they would not fill the economic pur- pose for which Germany claims t4 need them.

Another consideration is the un- savory reputation which the ole German colonial administration i: said to have earned for itself in this country, largely due to the al- leged massacre of the Heneros. r tribe in German Southwest Africa which staged a four-year rebellion

Those who doubt the economic value of colonies assert that rubber is the only one of the six "basic ma- terials of modem industrialism" which comes chiefly from colonies The others-weal, iron. oil, cotton and copper-are derived principally from sovereign states.

The only way Gcnnany can h°l3e to acquire more of these five, 1t is argued, is by cutting down expen- ditures on rearmament. thus re- leasing more foreign exchange for raw materials.

As the Royal Institute of hiber- national Affairs put it in a $996381 study of the subject: _

"A striking fact is the negligible significance of the resources of the mandated territories. apart from

Southwest Africa's vanadium, Tan- ganyikas sisal. Nauruis jihosphate: and the Palestine potash deposit:

fence were outstanding for the Silver Wings, while Raynor. Mac- Faziane and Gallant shared the spotlight for MacFarlanes.

Lineups:

Silver Wings: Goal. B. Champ- ion; defence. G. Webster, W. Law- son; forwards. G. Cooke. D. Whit- lock. E. Hughes. L. Howatt, M. Waite. A. Bernard.

ltfucFai-lancis: Goal, Ted Ahcrn: defence. E. Mann, D. Clow; for- ‘. ards, H. ltfarFnrlane, B. S. Ray- nor, E. Gallant, Ed. Stentiford. R. Parlee. '. Vaughn, H. Clow, J. Mac- Neill.

SUIVHVIARY ‘First Period

1. MacFarlanrfs, B. I. Raynor, 7.

>- N

.2. Silver Wings, Cooke (Ber- nard) 17.00. 3. Silver Wings, Bernard 18.00.

Penalties: None. Second Period

4. MscFarlanes. E. Gallant 0.11. 5. Silver Wings. Bemard 14.27. 6. MacFarlaneJs. Raynor 18.03. Penalties: Vaughn.

Third Period 7. Silver Wings, Bernard (Law- son) 6.00. B. MacFarlanefs, Gallant (Mae- Farlairel 8.31.

9. silver Wings, Hughes (Cooke) 19.03.

Penalties: None.

Referee Keith Howatt. -J, COLONIES REMAIN IN GERMAN BOOKS

NIW YORK, Feb. B-All former German colonial territorial. al- though iost in the war and 110W administered under LeBBUe of Na.- tions mandates by allied nations. are still considered "German colon- ics" by present day Germany.

‘This is revealed in the Brock-

The pedestraln hasﬁihe- right-oi‘- way as long as he is able to dodge.

Imus Encyclopedia. the latest edit- i inn of which is the first t0 apPeBT since the Nazi regime came 1M0

now beginning to be developed.

“Thus it can hardly be said. as the Hamburg Chamber of Industry and Commerce reported. that ‘it i: largely due to the loss of her col- onic; 111M, Germany is so adversely affected by inc ivrcsvnr iwslllvh i- respect of foreign exi-irziirgr: uni‘ raw materials’ and that 'illl"ll' 1".‘- turn will materialy contribute io- wardr, the restoration oi ICOHOMIF

‘t .‘

prgiilieiillsll total exports of the Ger man colonies to Germany amounlcn only w £2,105,000. as compared rvilh Germany's total imports of raw ma- terials (excluding foodstuffs) o. 270.000.0003’

Pointing out that the Unite: States-which lacks rubber. poiiiéh. coffee and other raw maicrials—i.i the nearest approach W ‘*1 "am" able m supply all it oun needs. the Institute added: _

"No country or politic-ill “mi l“ entirely self-sufficient. All are nec- essarily dependent on foreign sour- cos of supply for many lmwfm“ raw materials since the sources 0i raw materials are not w any 151i‘ CXYAIII; wpomphicblly wpeehmf"

eqifn fact the problem of loops! could never be solvPd W "$115k" °i territory unless whole continents were transferred; the °n1y "a1 PM‘ sibility of lmprovementulles in u greater freedom of trade.

Two really worth-while ooionlel. economists admit. are Great Brit- ain's Malay States and the Dutch East Indies which are the chief sources of tin and rubber. However. Germany could have no valid claim to share in either of these.

J. L. DAWSON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER KENSINGTON Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended. PHONE 1-4.

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