i in. LAAMALAJ l 1 u 1 u w N UUAKULAN

- MARCH 10. 1937

uumnq

20th Century F01 PlCIufP

FreddieBARTHOLOMEW and Madeleine Wlf’! SIR GUY SERNDING ~ TYRONE POWER

AT 3.15 7.00 -—- 9.00

8.15 No

News at and 9.00 Intermission

3.15 - 7.00 - 8.45 r

THE GAY 6M WHO TOOK MR. DEEDS TRIES HER TRKKSV 0N A NEW MAN!

JEIIII IIIITHIIII JllEl IIIIEREEI

lllunhuttun

Adapted from Hm atorybyMayHglMon Directed by Edwlrl l-Ulwl]

A COLUMBIA PICTURE

"Hllltlllhfl" -- A Sport. liccl i“ “DANCING ON 'i‘HE (‘EILING — A ‘CIRCUS DAY” - 'l‘cclinicirlour Cartoon

Musical

dress Arid" Presentation

people and lruve ii1\v~li_vs

willing Lu use '-_’_ Ad bot tertaiiiri‘ you \\lll Tuesda . March ' i . a u y friendsyrnet at ilie ironic of . and Mrs,» Earle IVlucLure. North tico and a very enlilyﬂble 9"‘ g was spent with their new ghbors. Mr. Oliver Bernard very bly acted as (‘ll"l‘l‘lllilfl and a‘ ' rled out. Ii ' an op rim; chorus.‘ in; by Mrs. Elrrrvsi. MucLure. .~ by Mrs. l-Inrr lncKeuzie and Wilbur Robinson which were . fly encorcd and instrumental .- c by Mr. Earle hricLure. Mrs. . Woolner thcn read a short - Lionel Robinson » MacLiuc a well filled purse. Mr. Mac- r replied thanking one rind all‘ their kindness and good wishesj d assured them of n ivrlcome at _l times to their home ' e following is the adiLrcss:- . Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacLure~ our friends and neighbours have thered here tnnighr ro give you formal welcome ‘lo our com-mun- ty. Some of this gather-Lug greet bu on account 0t family ties and Oflhections but we assure you “'6? 11 welcome you as friends and The SiIfJUCIIHY ggighburs, lire the other destroyers I It pleases us tha~ you lIllVPISElH} Canailiiin ririijif. t ed- in our midst alihcirgh you rave ariown the attrackoiis. ol cur 111*’ 30th here and in ll S. A. Couriti‘? ‘ p19 139k 543m; mlinltut. 21ml Ml- mirtages but we ill 1 v..=.i will lind there are OOEn])&‘ll>,l'lL1ll:~ ‘liuxl yvc .re inclined w mgr» t‘ with. ma‘ plil.— ' ' iltli con-

nnw ﬁnk you to ii

prosper

ers Champlain and

officials said. The iessels.

solete this country. 'l'lie\' cut and Fraser. Dominion from ernnrcrit.

Ship In Distress

l we ivglcgmg ‘on beeurtse voii are: l mg type Q1 people who iirc an asset f \M1Y community and we lll:l\‘ he‘ {Jardoned if we "P"? ll" VB‘, _MncLure's inusiraal l 41¢ in generally regarded {g-Qtzest of the Arts be- lu-mgs more liappnilss ~ ,thevrl Wherever you l t iiholrdkectxir ﬂll(l H; ,'!0ll hive assisted in

~rz > g Z0015 Traffic Cop?

" Blmiliind Ira)’ ri-uz-luili-rl leiuu in [out n 7.1m |r:-. r ‘uuiriilus up g r pendagliwliiirh loi. like u imrlalll ‘l Hallie vellum. “run sluitlctl. hi tail god] up like this.

I-reil liis ship

Portluiitl.

_ the viriiiit_'.'. “a, nrdc" ‘.t‘ lvw-ii. us‘ 1 ‘s lid. “ of lLElS c. '\ll".\’f\llUll

were a Yilllll ole.

_-_.-&u:

your uiiis tor gem-rill good. As a first class en- nlivays be wel- come fit our sociiil eiithcrings. We cpt this small izift ﬂCUOmDlllllPﬂ by our hest ivish- es for g-‘torl health, happiness and

of Vthisrltircnt" armour. "QiuTWVJyoTiTEg

been. the

Bids Opened For Obsolete Warships

OTTAWA. March 8~tCPl—Bids by firms for the obwlete (lestroy- Vlincouvei" were opened ii re ‘loclay and will be sent to the lkxrvril Nut-y for decis- ion. Nillltllikll Defence Department

which were lent to (Jairud-li by Great Britain. are 0b- ulicl tire to be scrnirpcd in are heiiri: re- placed by the dcstrnvcrs St. Laur-

boueht by the British Gov-

the

and the Skecna of the

Off Maine Coast

in A "(lilll[_‘.(‘l'()ll\' osition“ off Cape

" of my ' of my BOSTON. hiurch 8—Uniied States

_ , '- yr ince ha~ ‘ cons. uiiiirtl lieiiiiqitrirtvrs wlllléhl "ightly been callsul tlir- Garden of said tlri- sirriincr" William H. Muody L“. G and lr that of Poiilriiril, l\li.-.. reported sh!‘ was rggglit filll~ s rll.. . . ‘ "JRCUOHS. '

"cplirtirtl he had ord- 2 holed because of a rllsai: ctl hunt r. lii~ requested a coast guard cuter to iow the Moody i0

The cutter Osslgiiw on imtrol in l

‘ILEBiiEtttSii-Siiiitli: N up tials

The home bl‘ Mr. and Mrs, Henry L. Smith of Viscount. Sdsk. formerly of P. E. I. was the scene of s. pretty wedding. when the eldest daughter,

Mi". and Mrs. James Button of PvrfnCeuAl-bcrt. The bride who was given in marriaizc- by her father entered the living room to the s l'.'l us of the wedding march from Lllllensfin played by her sister. Miss Edith Smith. The youthful bride looked most attractive in a floor length gown, Victorian mcdgl, of ivory tnffettzi Wllll high neckline and fitted jacket. Her wedding veil W115 held iii plncewith a coronet of Orange blossoms and slic carried an urm bnqilet of pink roses. carna- tions and lily of the valley. Her only ornaments was a gold wrist, ivritch the gilt of the groom. The bridesmaid, lviiss lilzco Smith, was attired iii nfloor length frock of )rello~ii' point (YCWWit. she carried a muff of yellow flowers and a coronet 0f floivers iniheszrnie shadecom- irleted her costume. The groom was attended by llis brother. Mr. Arnold Button.

Rev. Fldilrard Smith of Wakaw.

insisted blv Rev. D. P. lvlcrris of V -nuut. performed the marriage sin-vice under mi arch of p€nk and white strenrrir-rs zuiil wlfte wedding bells lll a setting of potted plants. Duﬁrrg the signing of the register. Mrs (Jlifford Carlson sang. "I love you trulv."

Over i"l‘_v miest< attended the reception followin: the service. Mrs. Smith. mother of the bride and

. Button. urntbei" of the groom .'.erl the bridul iriiir- in receiving guests. lvlrs chose for occasion a frock of coronation

the purple crepe with slvcr accessories.

lVIrs. Buttons _L‘(‘.‘.\".l was of brown rough crepe \v:th touches of ivory. The bride's table unis cornered with n three tiered wedding, cake, em- b-wldcfl in tullc. . Mrs. Thompson of Duval. airiit of the bride. presuierl at the tca table which “'11s covcrvsd with a Belgian lace cloth and centered with a Iboquel of pink f-nrirntitrns. She was assisted ‘n serving by lvliss‘ Irene ESm-lh of ‘vVckliw. Miss Olive Crew- l ford. Miles Grace Smith, Miss Edith Smith, Mrs M. Crawford. Mrs. George Smith nud Mrs. C. Carlson. The ton ~t to the bride tvas irropos- ed b_v Rev Mr. Smith uiid rsspcnd- ed Rev D. P.

l The groom's uift to the brldcsiuuld was u spurt ring T0 the solort. n hivnd mnde lace cloth. To the pianist. a signer. ring. To the best man. n fountain pen.

Amid Hiowers of confetti. Mr. and Mrs, Button left on the evening tram fv-r Szrslzzitnon and Prrc" Alhcrt, The bride's uning away cost- time xv-is of now and grey.

'l‘hc out-of-tcivn gilt-sis included Mrs. Thompson of Duval, Mr. and Mrs. James Button. Mr. Anmld Button. Mm Annettn Button. Mr. Austin Smith. Filler" nnd lﬂfVWliTl Button o" Prim“- Albcrt and Rc/v. and Mrs. E. Smith and Mss Irene Smith of Waknw.

Says Communisin Rife In Canada

HALIFAX. March 8—(CP)—- “Communism is deeper run into Cflllfldliln life than most people iu-e nvrlire," Rev. Dr. W. W. Judd. general secretary of the Social Service Council of the Church of England told a Halifax service club wday.

Urglng the solution o‘ social and economic problems “in the demo- cmtlc way". Dr. Judd. wno gave up the headmastershlp of King's Col- legiate School at Windsor. N. S., 10 years ago to take up social service work iii Toronto, told of what he called "communi tic inroads" tn that city.

"I have seen how they are get- ting control of the best groups of soclgty by means o! their mission- ary meal." he said. pride can be defeate stricttng their . innu- upunut

Miiry Beatrice become the bride of ‘ Mr. George Wilbur Button. .9011 of‘

LAST TIMES

TODAYQ

“SHE ’S DANGEROUS”

Twenty thousand hearts stand . h ThoyH-a off!

Dumon-Runyonb thrilling drama oHha sporting worldl

still .

ANN EMIIII BIIIIW

IIIIZIZYEARIY

“ACE DRIIMMDND” -

Scottish Curlers May Visit Canada

TORONTO, March 9 (CPF-The proposed trip of Scottish Curlers to Canada in 1938 should be an All-Canadian tour so far as possible and arrangements should be miide to take in all curling centres in Canada. Members of the Domin- ion Curling Association agreed at their annual meeting.

The As ociation yesterday decid- ed to write the Scottls Curlers "and convey to them what cure- meiidous impetus lt would give curling in Canada if they could make their arrangements coincide with the general feeling shown at the Association’; Meeting."

Officers elected for the coming

year: President. Hon. J. T. Haig. K. C.. Wlnnlpﬁg; first Vice-Presi- dent, E. P. Mackay Bathurst, N. B.; second Vice Preident. R. G. L. l-Iartstone, Hamilton, Ont; Honor- ary Secretary-TTeasurer, E. P. Aitkinson. Toronto. _ The Secretary reported 5556 clubs with a membership of 23.000 in affiliation with the Association. About 85 per cent of the registered Curlers in Canada.

Presentation

- - li a On Fkidaiy evening, Feb. 26K t large gamer-lug ‘of friends and Neighbors assembled at the home Mr Andrew McDonald. Vernon, who is shortly leaving this province for Mellvllle, sirskl. w express w?" regret at his leavmﬂ the Vtcmluf and to offer their best wishes for good health and success in his mw location. Beside the immediate neighbors. many friends and accpialuitalnccs

from surrounding districts were present adding much to the enthusiastic spirit Of 110°“ ‘"1"

which made the evening on‘: 1011f; t0 be remembered by al who WQFB prwent. Mr lvlilton Fiirness was appointed chairman and Oallf-‘d upon Mr. Joseph McDonald who read the following address:

Mr. Andrew MacDonald, Vernon River.

Dear Slr:—-We your old friends and neighbors hearing 0f W“ intention of leaving the DTOVBICB for Western Canada, invade your home on the eve of your delwrillfc to express our regret at your tlolng and our best vrlshes for you future success

Language ‘ls inadequate to ex- press emotions upon the 10$ 0f B tried friend. but we trust that dis- tance wlll not. sever the links weld- ed during the years you have spf-‘lll- amongst us

As a citizen you have afways taken a sincere interest in every- thing pertaining to the welfare of the place. have done everything ln your power to promote the interests of the district and have lllW8yS taken a leading part ln social and public affairs.

But it is your qualities as n good and true neighbor and comrade we wish particularly to speak. and of your broadmindadness and good fellowship which has made you ni- ways a welcome vislwr alt. our homes.

While we wfl keenly feel your loss we congratulate the people with whom you are going for we feel that our loss will be their gain.

We ask you to please accept. this little gift. not for its intrinsic value but as a. token of our friend- ship, and we hope and trust that in u new sphere and with a. new circle of friends which your natural geniallty will quickly gather round you. you will still remember your old friends who have known you so long and whom you have knwn all Your life. and you may feel assured those old friends will always be 81nd to hear of your success for we she-ll always claim you as one of mlirselves.

Stsned on behalf of your friends and Neighbors.

Dr. I. L. Collin:

5- Bron! McDonlld

Milton Furnesl

I. II. McDonald

Joseph Chtscholm

and others.

T714? ‘Dresenatlon was a well fil- led l-‘lllfle. Mr. McDonald very feel- lngly conveyed his heart felt grati- tude to his friends In a splendid PESDOhBQL. ﬂN variety entertainment of slntf- lng and music and a sumptuous lunch, ﬁtved by the lull“. 17795511‘ o my owning to g ma.

EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY

Franklin Lauded _ By German Press

(A-I’. By Guardian's Special Wire! BERLIN, Mzrrch lit-Propaganda

York. and the United States ln

was the racial phtosophy of Ben- jamin Franklin.

constitution. “our

ing rooms, joyfully hands."

Memories 0f Life

the commencement. of a. very coir

Edward Island.

village with the track.

Minister Goebbels’ paper, Der Ang- riff. turned today from criticism of Mayor Fiorella. LaGualidla, New

general to priiisc for what it said

Der Angrlff said Fhianklin once "iaviiriied" America that unless Jew- ish immigration ivas banned by the descendants in less than 200 years will be laboring in the fields to support the Jews while the Jews will be in the count- rubbing their

In The Village

There ls a dry frost in the air. The stars are glittering down. It. is

night in a. little village on Prince

After our day of activity is done, we proceed to the railway station to watch the train come in and to discuss personal problems of the the neighbors who gather on the platform and around It is Iiovw nearly eight. o'clock; Time for t.hc train to come hi which is now nearly one hour

late.

We always used to get a thrill in watching for the first sign of it, up yonder through the fields 0f snow and apast the water tank, where the track fades in the distance a headlight would suddenly appear. growing larger. We hear a blast of the mighty whistle as the lcco- niotive ivith a white curl of steam comes pounding down the shining path through the fields.

With n jnugling bcll the locomo- tive approaches the station which is gii-ded with snow. The train stops with a long hissins breath "So tired." “So tired." it pants; for it has hurried along from station to stat‘. u. and the day has been cold. The engineer gets down and pokes around it wlht his oil can; The conductor jokes and calls the mm b_v their first names. for the train has cnrricd him back and forth for many years.

There ls something distinctly friendly about the train coming in. I know it leavcs in me memories and thouirhts. beautiful thoughts which will never be forgotten by 111C.

Baggage is itnloadied and loaded for the iaiisseugers. Produce is un- loaded for the merchants.

When passengers and bundles r taken on. the conductor raises his lantcm and calls u brisk "All a- board." then he reaches for the step. Brakes are released, the bell rings. side rods sllde into action. g the train ls off. The rear brakc- 1 man swcctps the alr chremsly with i one leg and swings on the last; coach. He ncvcr forgets his pub- lic. The youngsters stand and look on wlstlfully. The train rolls over the crossing and down through the meadow. Gathers speed. send- ing waves of sound through the vfl- Inge.

We now proceed down to the Post Oftfloe. where the Postmaster 1s busy sorting the mail and news- pepeis. for we all receive our daily newspapers in the mall.

The stars are glittering in the sky as the moon commenws to ap- pear. The lights in the homes suddenly disappear. A great sil- ence and a. feeling of pence settles down in the little vlllage.-'I‘he end of n perfect day-Noah Godfrey Madman.

411 D Street, Boston, Mass.

learn that Mrs. St. patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pitakhavlng undergone an oper- atlon for appendicitis.

the afternoon.

The Central Guardian

CBASWEI-L for hiowgrapm

CONFEDBBATION LIFE 1N SUB.- ANCE. 11-6798-7-12-312

CARTEWS SEED CATALOGUE for 1937. Send for a copy. L-332-3-B-2l.

FOXMEN-Invest now in insur- ance against pup mortality. Feed Purine Chow and irprease your pelt sales for next season.

I386-3-10-12i

POULTRYMEN — All interested 1n raising poultry should tune lu CHNS, Halifax, every morning at 7.05 and hear the Purina. Plan for raising chicks. L386-3-l0-l2l

ANGLICAN SERVICES. — Mll- ton: St. John's Church, Wednesday 8 P. M. Lenten Service. Sunday 11 A. M. Morning Prayer 7.30 P.M. Evening Prayer. Everybody welcome. Rev. E. O. Lancaster, Rector.

b378-3-l0-1i.

Among the appointments. promot- ions and retirements published 1n

the following: N0. 8 Composite 00., R.C.C.S.. to be 2nd. Lfleut. Frank John Storey, 15th Dec. 1936.

COUN. McLIJOUS STATEMENT —-Coun. McLeod states that he was incorrectly reported in yester- day's Guardian in connection with his complaint of press criticism. It was his intention to emphasize at the Council meeting that the pub- lic was being confused by this criticism as it was of a destruct- ive, not. a constructive nature.

POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday one man appeared on a charge of violating the Ex- cise Act ruid three men on Prolif- bltion Act charges. In the Excise case the defendant WllS fined one hundred dollars and costs or two months injail. The defendants in two Prohibition Act cases were fin- ed $200 and costs or three months in jail and the third case was ad- journed for sentence.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of the late Miss Helen A. L. Spindle of Strathcona, took place on Monday last from the home of her father Mr. Winfield Spindle to Dundas United Church where the minister Rev. Mr. Forth spoke comforting words to the bereaved. Mrs spindle. who has been in delicate health for over a year was tenderly nursed by her aunt Miss Annie Hunter. who with the _mem- bers of her family, her father, three brothers Melville, William, and Winfield. mourn the loss of a lov- lng daughter and sister.

RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL- Rev. D. J. Morrison of Hampton and Bonshaw arrived last night from Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, where he had been under treat- ment for the past three weeks. After spending a night in Char- lottetown he is returning toHamp- ton today. Rev. Mr. Morrison is greatly improved in health and speaks in highest terms of the treatment and kindness he receiv- ed ln hospital. His many friends

will be glad to know that he is on the road to complete recovery and hopes to resume his pastoral dut- lcs very shortly.

Her many friends will regret to Leonard Russell. Peters Bay, ls at; present a

Friends of Mrs. L. W. Parker

O'Leary. P. E. I. were glad to meet her during her short stny in con- nection with the United Church Conference Branch sessions. we‘ the guest of Mrs. MacDonald. Mrs. B. Godden also had a P. E. I. guest Mrs. Atkin of St. Peters and Mrs. Will- iam Hunter of St. Stephen, N. B.— New Glasgow News.

She George E.

W.E

Oxonians Try

Out New Shell

IONDON. March tL-(CP Cable) -Braving a bitter norbaster. 0x- ford rowed from Hammcrsmlth to Putney Bridge in seven mlnutes.55 seconds this morning. which coni- parcd with the record of seven minutes. 16 seconds.

The crew is training for the an- nual Oxford-Cambridge boat race on the Thalmm March 24.

The morning effort was spoiled by a fouling of blades when the Canadian coxswain. Hart Massey, in pacing the boat, came in too close to the Cambridge shell, which was also out for practice. The churning of the water was made worse by passing tugs and bulges, but the dark blue coaches said they were satisﬁed with the out-

Thls alftemoon the Oxonlans tried out a new racing craft which is 25 pounds lighter than last year's boat. They expressed them- lstelves as completely satisﬁed with

Cambridge tried starts during They are making o full course trlnll from Put-nay to Idol-flake on Saturday.

Weak, Tired, Nervous Women Nourlshed‘ Back to Health

|LBUR

gloom .

Milgurn’: H. need to rectors and the health

nhuphtlmmorni loelin as

layman HroduthaywnttoboiLud the limpohoule old

duties noun a drag and a They become norvmu, crow and irritable, wank and worn out, uid everything in lib looh dark and

burden.

0 N. Pill: in jult the rained they than to tho blessing of good health, improved the daily tub become a

planners, not o burden. _ T3 a fgxnu. ‘Boa how noon you will fed tin

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT — .

the Canada Gazette recently was F

Early Maclieral Catch ltported

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) v GLOUCESTER, Miss, March B'- The earliest catch of mackerel of any sizeable amount was reported; here today when the schooner Al- van T. Fuller in charge of Captain Matthew Sears came into port with 4.000 pounds of medium-sized mack-

crel aboard.

The fish were caught 100 miles southwest of Cape May, N. J.. yes- terday, brought up from the bot- tom by dragger together with 1,000 pounds of ground fish.

Arrival of the early mackerd caused considerable excltem t and comment in this old fishing town. Local fishermen said the catch was another proof of their contention that winter mackerel hibernate in the mud near the Gulf Stream. The fish. they clallm. remain off the Florida coast on the edge of the Gulf stream. remaining on the bot- tom all winter.

New Glasgow

Guardlim readers will regret to learn of the continued 111mm of Mrs. Margaret Archibald mdhope for an early recovery.

The regular monthhr meeting of the New Glasgow Women's Mis- sionary Society. was held at the home of Mrs. R. H. Binnls on Thursday evening, February 11th, with the vice president, Mrs. M. McLeod. presiding. The opening hymn was the first t/wo vernes of "I gave my life for Thee." The scripture reading was found in St. John 1 Chapter 1-18 verses. The devotional leaﬂet was read by Mrs. Howatt, followed by prayer by Mrs. McLeod. The devotional per- iod was closed with singing the last two verses of "I Gave My Life for Thee". The minutes of the January meeting were read and approved. Eleven members and four visitors were present. A letter from Mrs. Hazen Howard, Secre- tary of Christian Stewardship and Finance, regarding allocations was read. and it was decided to accept our allocation. Miss Mildred Brown herald, gave a reading entitled: “A Christian Leader Stirs Japan"; al- so readings were given by Miss Ella Semple, temperance secretary, and Mrs. Howatt. secretary of Christian Stewardship and Fin- ance. Mrs. William B. BulmB-n will be the leader for the devotional period for the March meeting. The “.Heralds" are Mrsl-Iowatt and Mrs. W. B. Bulman. Roll call is to be answered by a verse contain- ing the word “prayer”. The meet- ing closed by singing “I Live For Thee", followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Dainty refresh- ments were passed by the hostess.

Mr. Revell Dickieson has purch- ased a new Ford V-B truck and took delivery of same lost week.

Over one hundred attended the parlour social which was held at the Christian Church parsonageon Wednesday evening. March 3rd. An

interesting programme was enjoy- ed which consisted o! community singing, reading by ltlﬂss Martha Brown; piano solo, Mr. Earl Mc- Clure; pliryette. by the members of the Ladies Missionary Society, en- titled “Business is Business"; vocal solo, Miss Lois McDonald; recitat- ion by Mrs. Stewart Parkman (en- corcd); vocal duet by Mr. Benj. Woolner and Mr. Earl McClure; mixed quartette by Mrs. Iii-nest Houston,‘ Mrs. George Dlckleson, Messrs. Eldon McKay and Daniel Ncsbltt; men's chorus and “When It's Lamp Lighting Time in the Valley" brought the program part to a close. Rev. W. G. Quigley very capably presided while the program was being carried out. The social was under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society and Ladies Aid of the Christian

Church. Quite a. large sum was realized. G SanRomani Wins r

Feature Mile

CHICAGO. Mardi 9 -— Irlttle Archie San Romanl of the Em- porla, Kas. State Teachers Col- lege, raced to a brilliant triumph

United St/ates milers. night in the Bankers’ Mile. feature event of the Chicago relays. be- fore a capacity CIOWd .of 8,000. The tiny Kansan covered the

and conquered hu~ky Glenn Cun- ningham. Gene

Cunningham's wake.

Don Lash. Indiana's sensational distance ace. conquered a pair of team mates, Tommy Deckard and Jimmy Smith. in the special two mile, in nine minutes. 24.3 seconds.

Cardigan"

Miss Ella T‘ u. Montague, spent. the past week in Lorne Vul- ley at the home of her uncle, Mr. Allan MMBWBlu.

Mr. Uoyd MacDonald, Lorne Val- ley spent the past week visiting in Bangor. the guest of Mr. and Mrs J. R. MsdDougall.

m. W. H. MacDonald of Martin- vale left. early Saturday morning for New Glasgow. N. 5.. ami- ra- ceivtng a telegram from his son Alex who la seriously ill.

Mr. Lloyd MacDonald, Lorne Val- ley. was plvlwnntlv Iurprfsed m: week, when he discove Cu a fox tn his rabbit snare. this i; the mom] fox Mr. MacDonald captured tn like manner this winter.

Her friends in Lorne Valley mil vicinity regret to loom that Mrs

over Glenn Cunningham, king of i Saturday ~

route in four minutes, 21 seconds. ‘

Venake of New . York finished about five yards in ‘

ron no BREATH and snokems THROAT

Blﬁl-ﬁ-XS

Medlcltcd with Buckley’! Mixtllrl Pleasant. Soothing — 10c la 254

attenuates-idiom Director For g Fry Gadbury Ltd

MONTREAL. March Gthz- The appointment 0f W. P. B. Wregg as vice-president and managing direc- tor of Fiy-Cadb-ury Ltd., Montreal, has been announced. Hg sllcceedS l". T. W. Saunders, who has just, m-

tired. Born in Ayr. Scotland. in 1896. Mr Wregg was a student at Ayr

Academy and matriculated at Glas- gow Universuy in September 1914. joining the army the following month. He served as a private in

r. W. P. B. Wrcgg newly appoin ed vice-president and Managing Director

the Cameron Highlanders during the war and was commissioned into the Royal Scots Fusiliers; twice wounded, he received the Military Cross May 1927. He held the rank of Captain at. the end of the war.

After the walr, Mr. Wregg went to Cambridge University ivhere he graduated with the degree of B. A. 1n engineering. Ln 1922 he joined J. S.,F‘ry 8t Sons of Bristol and later went to Cadbury Brothers, art Bournvllle, as Production Engineer.

lVIr. Wregtg came to Canada kl 1928 to take charge of production at the Fry-Cadlbury plnnt in Mori- tlreal, until his appointment a! vice-president and managing dired- tor of the finm in Canada.

He l: vlce-precldem of the Can- adian Confectioners’ Association and a member of the Monlircd Board of Trade.

DUTCH NEW GUIN EA

ils_lc__ll

Lease of Dutch New Guinean. proposed in the Japanese House of Representatives nnd followed by denial of territorial ambi-. tions, would add 100.602 square miles and 195,000 persons to Japan's Paciﬁc possessions. Ter- ritories in blaekcn above map are under Japanese control un-l less otherwise designated. The eastern portion of New Guinea i! controlled by Airstraliu.

Island groups in dotted lines a former German colonies mane‘ dated to Japan.

Department 0i lluriwles. Ottam.

-—,_-—_~__~___-~_;—i

__-_¢

EYE l6 ll T‘ EXMIIIITIOI

ﬁlling and Supplying Glam- Ila.

ll. J. IMIOI

OPTOMETIIST MONTAGUE, P. B. I.

Allln MncSwaln is confined to he:

bed for the DMt week with the flu-O

Oﬂlu ~ Connected With Drugstore.

Ill"

=s 701i M. PM.

I ll-C

Elli?‘ F I I ‘l EIQQ