PRINCE

ED WARD

libvrruss 3 16c. 16¢-

NIGHT 1 s. us. 20c, m, 45¢.

ALSO SHORT TALKIES

BINE E

MATINEE 8.15

CHILDREN 16c.

Gold Coast.

Thll mysterious adv

Elissa

tassel ~ ~ NEWS waitress ALEXASQZDER

. , .

Tryoii and Vicinity

‘ii U

Hts many rdcucf; are pleased to know '11s: Dr. Genus, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at North 'l‘i'y- on. iiusi recovered, and is about again after being confined to his bed for a few clays with the flu. Mrs. Genge. who has been away to Boston, has returned home.

Airs. Ed. Leard, of North Tryon, is spending, a few days the 011051? 0f Mrs. Hamilton Lezlrd, of Tryon.

Mr. Philip Holland, of Tryon, had the misfortune to have a goodly portion of his oat/s stolen recently. The thief or thieves invarieci his granary one night and helped them- seives.' Mr. Holland on noticing his loss the nest morning, immediately

took steps to save the laaiiulce by

purciizisiily; a lock for his door, but Iva". surprised to find on tne follow- lng morning that the loci: was broken and more grain gone. Much petty stealing has gone on this year- snd it is to be hoped liiat the thieves vsii’ soon be brought to jur- tlei‘ '

To Mr. and l\Irs. Victor Fergu- son, lnee hfizs Annie Crflbrrkl, of Tryon, a sozi, welgllllli’. “l5- Om‘ graluietlflns.

A mlz-ecllaileous shower was ten-

dered l\'Ir. and Mrs. Norman Wood

“at. their home in North Trlml. 0Y1 Moziday erenin". of last. week. Al-

DWARIJ M

“DESlkABiE LADY"

MEN WITHOUT HONOR WOMEN WITHOUT HOPE

Stark drama and a weird rem A Whit!) womai Ind hounded by the men cf the military outpost. duress, condemned to live in I tropical hell, tri_tim""'l rvcr primitive lustlco.

NDAY

NIGHT 7 é 8.45 37o, 45c.

26c,

ace of the African alone. unprotected

Paul '

. _ I f 1.11 MAS 6 ol-AND Comedy KIRKLA "

though the roads ulere in poor cun- dition about forty frieilds and neighbors gathered and enjoyed a pleasant social evening. The com- mittee in charge had arranged games, which whiled away the liolirs too quickly. Mr. and Mrs. Nood were then placed in the seats of honor and presented with many use- ful gifts, showing the esteem in which they are held by their illi- merous friends. Miss Margaret. Wal- ler read the ﬂCtOlllpdllylilg verses and Miss ‘1011101 Leard presented them l» the l)l'l(lL‘. Mr. and lVfrs. Vlooci lhaizizcrl tile zisscmbled guests very lziildiy for their tlioughtfuhiess. Raifl shments were served by the ladies, after which everyone left for home, lifter wishing Mr. and Mrs. Wood every happiness in their inur- ried life. ‘

There P11553061 jieueciully away ' 'I'1‘y0ll on Saturday morning, IPeb- ruary 4th, filter only a week's ill- ness, lvfrs. Lfartha Gamble, widow of the late 'l‘hoiiias Gamble, of Try- on. Mrs. Gamble had re-ached tlie ripe old age of 88 ylears, but was lin- usually intelligent and aclile for her years. Her entire life had been lived in Tryon, so needless to say, she had many friends, and was wc-‘i and favourably thought of by cv- eryotle. The funeral service was held on Sunday from the Baptist Church at Tryon, of which she was a faithful member, and conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Crossmazi. Left to mourn her irreparable loss is one daughter, Mrs. Florence Clark.

nf all varieties for all celebrations, birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, Phone us your order and we

Ctr. will attend to the rest.

PASTRIES

that. add greatly to the success of a party must have ll_|i1-LI.C0 on your menu. Stewart's Pastries are noted for their fiulTl- ness and dellciousness. Procure your supply here for your next cnlrrtaln- menl.

Also, try our pies, with rich creamy tops, nothing can compare with their

palatable delight.

BEANS

This zero iveuther dcmanﬂg a food that will warm the blﬂﬂll- What can cnm. Dare with a steaming plate of Stewart's delirious golden oven baked beans. A regular Saturday spec- lal—20c quart.

PHOYE 211

TE WAR T’S BAKER Y

K ENT STREET

.. , CAPITOL

NOW PLAYING IATINEE 2.00 m, 26c. iiuiir 1 a: 8.45 . . 20c, 37c. seiuiu. AND ‘ ABTOON

MERRY

jrus CHARLOTTETQWN ‘(LQARDIAN

l

RAX:

0M’

SOPIIIS

Things never Love . , ,

the

;' . reading was '» i Sharpe.

KAY FRANCIS

mvm iuaivnens

NADIERKEL KENNE T11 THOMSON

SHORTS NOVELTIES AND CARTOON

MONDAY

STARTLING 1

dured tell llfurriiige . . . Divorce . . .

ITOI.

TICATED

has about

5070011

Ivlillinte 3.15 11c, 26c. Iliirht ‘l 6r 8.45 20c, 37c.

I of Tryon, who lived with and ten- derly nursed her mother (luring her illness. The sympathy of the entire community is extended her, for her loss is great indeed. Mrs- Gilmblﬂ was laid to rest in Westinorclaild Cemetery, beside her husband. The pail bearers were: lticss '. Arthur Holllwell, Webster Boiiltcr, Brewer Auld and E. Schurmau.

Miss Victoria. iViaeLean, of Tryoil, spcut. the week end in Suinmerside.

Mr. and Airs. Wilfred Boultirr, of Chariottctowil, arrived in Tryon on Saturday and returned on itloilriayl. They were guests 0f Mr. and Mrs. Spurgcon Clilrlz.

Mrs. tiilillﬁi‘ Dawson and son Ken- neth, of Augustine Cove. were Sun- day visitors lo Tryoil.

Mr. William Lea, of SlilillIlCi'Sl(lf‘.. is spending some tlillt‘, the gilt-st of

his brother, Mr. Wendell l.e.-., oi Tryoii. Mi“. Max Thompson, of North

' River is spending a iahori; visit iu

'l'ry0n visiting rel:lli.es.~-D.

BEDEQUE Mrs. Harry Simmons of Wiluwt Vailry who unricrlveilt a Very 511R- ressiiil operation in the Prince County ilospilol is recovering nicely

The members, aecomoauieti by their wives, of the Orange Lodge Branch of Kensiilgton, gathered at the home of Mr. George Glover of Norbcro, Thursda_v to spend the evening with Mr. Glover, who is the oldevt member of that L003“. and a faithful follower and mem- ber for some fifty years. When everyone had gathered Mr. John Sharp, was appointed chairman and ill a brief address expressed the ob- jcct of the members gathering. Rev. Mr. W. S. boring; lVlr. Heath Frizreii, M‘r. Charles Slidslbury, Mr. A. Ramsay and Mr. W. Slidsbury, made very suitagie speeches which were greatly appreciated b_v Mr. Glover, who in i1 few words ex- pressed his pleasure, in having his lfrlendis to visit him. A suitable contributed by Mr. The remainder of the eve- ning wig delightfully spent in mus- ical selections, and social discourse.

I The cntertalnlngliostesses served de-

licious refreshments, and before leaving the gliests wished Mr. Glov- er many, many years with the Lodge, and a fond goodnight.

1 The many friends of Mr. Char-

les Wright of Centrcvllle Bedrllill‘. will be pleased to hear that he is steadily regaining health, from his recent illness. .

The regular weekly IIICCl-lllg of the Young People's Society of the United Church at Centrcvlllo Be- ‘deque was held Wednesday eveniiii; February 1st, and a very interesting meeting was carried out. The de- votional period followed the open- ing, scripture passages were read b)‘ Miss Grace Deacon, and the ex- planation by Mr. Arnold lleiiticr- son. Rev. Mr. Archibald offered prayer. Miss Silvia Xviyers. presldcd at, the organ. Roll call was respond- ed by a fair attendance. A reading was given by Miss Wiiinlfreri Wright and a very interesting tnik by Rev} Mr. Archibald followed by the Mizpah Benediction. ,

A very successful eniwzlaiiiiiient. was given in the Hall of Slimmer-

fleld. last. Thursday evening, by 10. cal Plant. Mr. Jclm E. Sinclair, j 1m‘ ll and the following numbers WW0 vlllﬂycd by quite a large and ‘ appreciative audience: Darky chorus Rﬂldlilg by Miss Elizabeth Mbcliel- lau, Instrumental Selections, solo, bfflllilifllllj.‘ rendered by Miss Addie Afar-Kay, Humorous dialogue, Read- i i115: by Miss Elva Webster, a. duet by Miss A. MacI/ellan and Mrs. L. iMklo-Lollan, Instruineiltal Selections rendered by the Mulligan Orchestra. ,Solo by Mi‘. Ira MacKay, National Anthem. The remainder of the ev- ening was pleasantly syxént in firipping the light fantastic." lDaiiity refreshments were served by [lilo committee in charge. The pro- leecdii vrre very satisfactory and la jaIly rveiiingis entertainment giv- (‘ll.~-B

I-I O G K E Y Ramblers, 4; C. N. 11., ‘l.

I The third game between the Ramblers of Southpc“ and Bun- bury and a team from Iiic C. N. R.

‘ was played at: the Arena Xvednestlily. night, Feb. 8. The Ramblers well by the score of 4 to 2. This leaves the standing a tie, each team hav-

lizig won one tied one and lost one,

.v.'hicl1 shows liow even'y matched these two teams are.

The first period ended 1-1, Bob

Nelson scoring for C. N. R. and Geo, yltfason on a hard wing shot for

Ramblers. -

The second ended 2-2, Bob Nel- lson again notebing up the point, while-Bill McCarron, rangy right winger, got the second for his team.

The third started with the Ralli- blers swarming all around Mills and in three minutes of play, Lorne Kelly, the midget left winger, , poked the winning goal under Mills. The C. N. R. tried hard to even the jscore. but Kenny Mclinnls, one of _ the Kid Line, made it 4 to 2.

The lineups:

ll.'imblcxs—G0al, Wood; Defence, Jiggs McDonald, W. McDonald, lsheldon Smallwood; Forwards, L. iKelly, K, ,Melimis, G. Mason, W. Kelly Bill McCarrou.

C. N. lL-Goal, Gordon Mills; De- fence, I-I. Douglas and E. MacDon- ald: Forwards, J. F. Gordon, J. R. Nelson, Arnett: l-Iowatt, Bill McDon- ald, George Hcnnessey.

NORTH SHORE LEAGUE HOCKEY

0n Friday night, Feb. 2nd, a;

Kensington rink, the New Annnn Stars sprung a big surprise by Win‘- ning over the hitherto unbeaten Indian River Rovers in n very close hard giune. The lone tally by New Aunan was n reward for persistent aggressiveness. The ice was soft, which milltated to the disadvantage of the speedy Rovers. The five Mo- Kiiy brothers of the New Annun lcum certainly put some foot pounds of energy in the game-being "dead 1 on" the disc almost continuously. i 13y the way, those Columbia Univer- 'sity ‘"rechnocrats," in nation wide cilergy survey, would require to use some hitherto unheard of calculus to figure the correct number of foot. pounds of energy used in one of those games- The game was refer. red by Orville Darrach.

New Annan-Goal, G. .1. IJi-iscoli; Ilcfencc. D. McKay and N. McKay; Forwards, Ed. McKay, G. McKay, l3.

:McKay, F. Caseley, D. Sehurman, ' Art Wright, J. Marchbank, J, Top. iin. A. Kennedy.

Indian River-Goal, G. C. Tliplin; Defence, H. Easter, R. Craig; For- wards, K. Mann, R. Hoekbert, 1-. Criizier, R. Easter, G. Murphy, E,

CENTRAL GUARDIAN-

Tliln column in reserved for queen’; County new): of 511F115 lull-rent but u: vex-fining of u m-u-ny nature may l‘ lnnerleul lit l (‘Plllll u worn! nlrlcll puyublo {u nulvulu-e. -

our GARDEN CITY BUTTE

lb. 23c, 2 lbs. 45c, 10 lbs. $2.10. 7810-1-28-1

' uiauborrrzroivu Male ciiioi-u. l0 voices, Prince of Wales Coliegi Elli, February 20 mid 21 under aus- iilees of Rotary Club. KecP 0 dllh clear. Proceeds for CrlilPled Child‘ mm 8072-‘3-11-21.

ouu REGULAR $10-00 1'5"‘ pIANENT WAVE with ringlet ends. guaranteed. 101' $350- Milsmfs Beauty Shop. For appointment, call “my 7903-35141".

SPECIAL nsnueen mucus on all lilies of hairdressing for a lim- ited time at the Elite Beauty Siliou. Phone 1329. 769B-1-31-li~

roux r-Asroltiu. (‘llAltGl-I- Servlces on Sunday Fob l2 will Liv! Central Church at 11 a. m.i Y"! 3 p, m., Brackley 'l p. lll.

zfou euuncn VALENTINE TEA Feb. 14. Chicken salad’ jellies,

fancy bread, all kinds of cake. 8050-2-10-31

HEAR a splendid aggregation. forty voices, Charlottetown Male Chorus, under auspices of Rotary Club in aid of Cripp‘ed Children, February 20th and 21st. 8072-2-11-‘21

HUNTER RIVER-United Church 0f Canada. Services of worship will be held next: Sunday as fol- lows: North Wiitshirc at 11 n. m.: Wheatley River at 3 p. m.; Hunter River at 7 p. m. school at 10.30 a. m.

4o TRAINED SINGERS at Prince of Wales College I-Iali under nuspii.

es of Rotary Club in aid of Crippled Children. Keep a date clear-Feb-

FORD S. KUMPF

Prcsiilent-Jfhc Dominion Life As- surance Conillﬂn)’. Wh°5° Fort?‘ fourth Annual Statement, appearing in this issue, shows sound, unim- paired strength.

L'.L.U.

. L-CALEN 1.1L‘.

Provincial I\IQIIILKEI'~—CIIlIHOHIEtOWII Branch of Tile Dominion Life As-

surance rlr- marry, v.h0:.c strong Annual t. ‘usiuent appears in lhlS issue.

rum-y 2o and 21. 8072-2-11-21.

s1". reruns ' Cf\TEEEDR-'\LR'_'A Mission will be held at St. Peter's Cathedral by Father Nezite, S. S. M.. starting Sunday, April 12th. All are invited.

roueiz COURT—Yesterday fit the police court a drunk was given a suspended sentence. Four de-

elghg Hays. ‘

ISLAND LADY DEAIF-Word lias been received by relatives here of the death iri Vandergrlft, Penn, of Mrs. Martin Slrinott, nee Anna May MacLellninforniei-ly of Char- lottetown. The remains were takul to Boston for interment.

- NEW 110M115 BUILT-Two resi- dences and a store have been built at Grand Tracadie the past suin- mer. They reflect credit on the dis- trict and show that the people of that section of the [irovluce are not affected by the so-caiiod de- pression.

DAM T0 BE RECONSTRUCTED —It ls planned to reconstruct the dam of the Maritime Electric Company 0n the Montague River, The dam which was built several years ugo by the Montague Electric 0011108113‘ was swept away on Jan- uary 24. It 1s not known definitely when the work will be begun. Un- til the lighting plant ls restored, Montague, Georgetown, Cardigan and districts adjacent will be sup- plied with power from the plant on the other tributary of the Mon- tague River, and from the power plant in Charlottetown.

PERSONALS

was in (he city yesterday.

The condition of Miss Roberta. Brown, York showsno improve- ment. r George and Mrs. Jay, Pisquld, were recent visitors to York, the guests of Melvin 11nd Mrs. Jay. '

Miss Verna Louise VeF-scy, York. and Mrs. W. P. McGrath, are re~ covering from a very severe nt- tnck of influenza.

Mr. Albert Melllsh, Union Road, Lst 33, has returned to York after a pleasant visit with friends in King's County.

The Guardian is pleased to learn that Mr. Jeremiah Mahar, Pleas- ant Grove, has greatly improved iu health. Mr. Mahar is the eldest and most highly respected resident of the community. '

0r. W. It. Carson

CIIIROPRACTOR

Three hin- Palmer Graduate, 121- Prince 8t. Phone 1019

Mann. S. I-leckbert. v Stars, 1; Raven. _0

Home Calls Mule.

fendants for breach of the income: tax act had their cases adjourned‘

Mr. D. B. MacDonald, Bcdcque.

{Literary Tribute ‘ T0 Lady Nicotine

‘Poets and Prose Writers Express lMankinaFs Debt. tn Good ‘Tobacco- , .__-___

‘ Since the day when Sir John Hawkins, Ralph Lane Governor of Virginia; Sir Francis Drake and Sir Walter Raleigh introduced and popularized smoking tobacco in England, tobacco has formed the in- spiration of literary men and art- lsts.

King James 1st, is said lo have voiced early objection to smoking, refusing to permit his mouth to be "used as a chimney,“ but despite his royal prejudices, smoking become poplrzlr in England and. indeed, throughout Europe. Poets, prose writers and philosophers from the sixteenth century on hove extolled its beneflclence and . acknowledged the comforting solace of the "bles- sed weed."

In modern days among those who have found a congenial theme in tobacco have been Sir James Barrie, the novelist and playwright, whose tender ivhlmsicalitles have made him n beloved figure in English let- ters wherever English ls spoken and. read. “My Lady Nicotine" will rc- maln a classic of its kind.

Rudyard Kipling, the Poet of Ein- pire, creator of "Kim" and "Soldiers Three." devoted several famous verses to the cigar:

"Open the old cigar box,

"Give me a Cuba stout,

"For ways nre running erossways, “And Maggie and I are out.

"A million surplus Maggles

"Arc willing to bear the yoke; “Arid a woman is only a woman, "But fl good cigar isn smoke."

One of the most enthusiastic of modern eulogies on cigars comes from the mouth of a character in Thomas Méiflirs novel "The Magic Mountain."

“With a good cigar in his mouth n man is perfectly safe, nothing can touch him-literally. It's just like lying on the beach. When you lie on the beach, why you lie on the beach, don't you. You don't require ailytl; lg else in the line of work or amusement, either.‘

u

The Smit; Murder Case

(Canadian Press)

AMHERST, N. 8.. Feb. il-In their hunt for clues leading to u solution of the murder of Mrs. E. E. smith, the police tumcd today 1.0 their own fingerprints, and Chief of Police Hen-y Wentherbee and deputy chief Earl England

rolled over the inked slabs.

Smith. Thr- officers

handing various articles in the housewsincc the aged invalid. 1m-

iizii 11111111118 iiiii ltEPllitlEll iii iiixisrii.

la tional Org aniza- tion Reports Good Pr ogr ass D tiring The Past Year

Tt the recent annual meeting of the C. N. B. F. B. Association, a communication was read from the Welcome Research Laboratories of London, England, in regard to the

l

fng out of the fox distemper. ‘I110 question of jurther work on their part for the~Associatlon was dis- cussed and left with the incoming Board of Directors to deal with.

There were no resolution or changes made in the Constltuti of the Association.

The meeting consisted chiefly of routine business, election of offic- ers.

All the speakers were optimistic in regard to the future of the Sli- ver Fox Industry.

The director's report showed the present membership by Provinces is as follows:

Prince Edward Island, 324; New Brunswick, 310; Nova. Scotia, 158; Quebec, 234; Ontario, 2'11; Manl- toba, 117; Saskatchewan, 57; Alber- ta, 115; British Columbia, 111; Oth- er Countries, 34; Total, 1738.

The 1932 Field Inspection work was conducted under favourable weather conditions. Twenty-three Inspectors and two Interpreters were employed. The work com- menced simultaneously all over Canada on October 15th and,wns completed with the exception of a few isolated cases, by December" 25th.

The following is a list of adult. ,foxes and puppies inspected in the Tvarlous Provinces of Canada dur- ling the 1932 Inspection season.

Adults Pups

Prince Edward Island 7086 7994. New Brunswick "2795 323a IlNOVB. Scotia ......... 849 .1041 ‘Quebec .. 3060 3694 Ontario .. 3731 4121 Manitoba .. 1371 1810 Saskatchewan . . 912 1252 Alberta . 24oz 2304 British Columbia 1303 3081

The cost per pup by Provinces ls as follows: 1932 compared with 1031

.270 .420 .51 .60 .66 .80 .67 .80 .46 .64 .41 .54 .54 .73 .58 .82 . . .50 1.00

This record compares favourably with that of other years.

The personnel of the Inspection for Registration Committe for the year 1932 being the some as 1931, the Chairman, Mr. Geo. A. Callback again set the standard for the In- spectors to follow. Mr. Callbeclfs labors in this, connection 1n the past years are already bearing fruit ns u noticeable improvement 1s evident this season in the quality of pelts consigned for sale through our Marketing Department.

‘The report states that the disease epidemic, which ‘ members so much concern and some of them financial loss, has been ompletely eliminated.

The report also shows the fin- ances of the Association tn be in a healthy condition. While the bul- ance‘ shows a deficit of $19,000 for the period under review, this was fmecastcd in the report of July 13th, owing to the change of the fiscal year from May 31st to Decem- ‘ ber 31st. Revenue on account of‘ seasonal operations received pre- vious to May 31st was credited to statement of that date. To meet this deficit the Directors were ob- llked to dispose of $15,000 of securi- ties. The securities at May 31st, showed a market value of $146,599.76. Since that time the directors sold $15,000.00 of these securities. The present market value of the securi- ties remalning amount to $146,100.50 showing an appreciation in this per- t iod of approximately 315.000 00.

A necessary change in the office of the Secretary was made, and Mr. G. H. MacCallum succeeded Mr. J. S. Wright témpﬂfuuly on Dgqgm- her 29, 1933.

To date the Marketing Dqpgrﬁ- inent has received a consistent de- mand for the product at prices somewhat. enhanced over last yegr.

head beat in with a club and hei- throat out was found dead last In. dsy night.

As yet, they have received {to

were the first to have their fingers rem“ from Ottawa regarding m‘

°l' blwdv fiﬂiwrrrinta, left behind

The prints were 12km to avoid by Mm smith», may" m m, Search any confusion with other finger o1 the 1,0,,” “w. u“, murder. Nor marks found in the home of Mrs. have they located the club w.th M" 1"“ which 81w wu struck. The

$138 stolen from her home is also min. fng.

work in v nnectlon with the atamp- ‘

l-LBRUARY 11,1v;.;._

The ‘BEST way to stop CON STIPATI ON

Earl-in; mm u» _ rIil-n- Hull

n a very N4 constipa- y lunch mfmlour and opt. iavlnl hud- ucheaflier headache. to fréquently I lever: pains In m y l o l u l. u I n r1 “are...” 53'; I B VIII depressing. Indeed. I felt. co wretched that 1 runabout to live 11F work. Today my health In uoellznﬁ 1nd 1 certainly feel that. Fruit-g- llvcfpluyednlnlwliﬂfﬂﬂlldllitljjl-Ull _ They toned up my euLlxe lyllﬂll- '~

Frnll-a-tivu . . . all drug aloru

“Iwu ny w Llou. Ill I k

l‘;

THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

1A column of tel-at to m pecan-din; accepted faoh and worthy opinions regarding lb. place of alcoholic beverage: Ln modern life: u well a new! of the progress of the campaign for u "dry" world.)

lSpouure-i by the Gnu Division. Sons of Temperance P. E. 1.

TEE INDIRECT COSTS 01" DRINK

The Drink Traffic involves a big cash outlay-certainly over $200,- 000,000 annually in Canada. Thai is by wily 0f comparison. four time: our total fisheries production, times our Gold production, four times our Coal Output. The cash cost is thus seen to be a. tremen- dous item in our national enter. prise. All this is w be reckoned an absolute loss. It ls much worse than waste. It is spent to the positive injury of the country-for the crippling and hampering of our national effort.

But this Ls only the beginning of the costs. the direct charges on our national cash income. When we ~ tum to the indirect costs. thesi- are found to be much greater. They are subtle, insidious, and in large measure actually fnculcuiable. They are the charges on the nation re- sulting from misery and want, vice and crime, ignorance and incom- petence, corruption and bribery. A British miter in the Christian Science Monitor appraising the effects of the Drink Traffic in that country emphoszes the three fol- lowing items. r

1-H is a Cause of Povertr-M impartial and authoritative survey has been made by a. committee of distinguished British economists and sociologists, These fin have recently been published ht volume entitled "The Social and Economic Aspects of the Drink Problem." Herc are a few sentences from the report: “From 25 to 30 per cent of the whole of the pover- ty in a typical working class dis- trict fs caused "wholly or partly by drink. Drink is a. predominant cause of “sec0ndary" poverty-that ls poverty in families where the in- come would be adequate to provide for {he necessities 0f life if part 0f it were not expended wastefully or extravagantly."

fl-It is a. source of Crime: The survey of British conditions refer- red to above indicates that. in m- dltion to provoking 40 per cent of the more common offences. drink is a contributing fmcbor-ln many eases a controlling factor-in 25 per cent of cases of violentcrime. and in nearly 50 per cent of cases of assault and wilful damage. It is associated with 25 per cent of B" divorce cases, and 15 per cent ‘ cases of cruelty to children.

3--It is an Agency of Corruptbul ‘The inﬂuence of the Drink "Trade" upon British politics, practically always contrary to the public inter est. has been condemned by several Prime Ministers and one ex-Spcllk‘ er- of the House of Commons. T11!‘ Brewing Interests are a corrupting inﬂuence at elections, and in 1W“ llnmentary l'fe. ‘

-Great is the cost of Booze 1° those who lack sobriety;

But greater still the cost in w-ahl

and crime 1o all moiety-

l

WINSLOE NORTH 5011001.

Honor roll for January:

Grade VIII (SrJ-I, Lois Cotes.

Grade VH1 (Jr.)-—1, Alice Youn- ker; 3, Rena Younker; 3, Ruth Cud- more; 4, Helen Roberts.

cit-ride vr-i, Roland Roberts; 2 Lowell Younker. Grade V41, Eleanor Moreatde: 1 Clayton Cudmore; 3, Keith Cud- more. Grade III--1, Alton Younker- Lnurctta Smith; 3, Preston 5' more. . Grade 11-1, mmm oraawelii 2, Eric Lllfd; s, mimic» Cudmore; 4- Murion Ford. Grade I (l)—1, Veda. Robert-l- Grnde I (b)-l, Walter MCQWI" rle. Grade I (cl-I, Layton Smith; 7- Rena Cudmore and Vera N110" (equal).

Fishing may be I Pllllﬂ" l." which there is a fish at one end 0! tho line and I fool n. ti"? “h” but our observation has been W“ the fiahjoea not‘ always 1181mm 1118 P!“ 0f all Oﬂnblﬂltloll-