l/r

loam‘

visitor. sueswelv

Phfllll Iill-l

Ne," gulnrriptltlhl, Advertising should In loft with In. Pond

n. unudm, m.“ m bocsh: dull!

, ii 1"‘ ‘ ‘ "$1,119 llnokltorm f?“

Turolil o Baker!-

Ih, (in , or U"! n w“; on

Gourllos Dru ma,

Mill) “Ill following stung In

I Inter n. lhrlr 6nd». l1 oruvmq st.

‘Hum. will Ir- delivered daily to any llfllflu In Bummer-side by u; gr. per day or 10o per week. Phone 2100-1 for this urvlcc or for l0 llm buy responsible for dellvorlu on your route.

n In reserved for new: l ,"|{,",,'}‘,.,, but advertising of h“ numre nun)‘ lue inserted .1 4 on] strictly pnynble In Id-

ts l “'

(‘CI _

rnllfjclils 5350 "ei.si3l‘_‘t.r‘?%lf icon nd Caisarv

ffiogg. the ncnullai‘ brflnd! Bl

I ‘We- L-1075-7-28-tf

‘r May BAVQklOIk. OfPOIt 1 N, 3' uzis n recent visitor Bédnnh. 1m guest of Misses l” and Amy Barwise.

Enid 381N158, has l0- aiier a pleasant vis- .I\'L‘S in Scurletoivn.

ARI) DIES. EX- I. NATIVE

l i s, Lcard. a physician in Dhlam i and West Roxlbury

died at his home in B“ R ilrdziy. A native PIMP .. island, he grad- tad from l. cc of Wales 0011686 ... receivitl his medical educa- ,, tlic University oif Pennsyl- la. IIXH-IRALD ‘___ m5 A A, (‘ sgi-ovc, of Wel- m “i... iilis been attending . funeral. of her sister. Mrs.

. ilcynich, i< spending a few y; ivitli .\lrs. John T. White.

m, Cliff l-‘rnilces, was a recent tor to B“.'(li‘ll~

w, mviii White has ietumed to ... home a!‘ ~r spending the past i - necks iii Charlottetown-

~Riirns and Mr. nmlorcd lo Summer- l\.

ills! Dorothy Croken, of Sum- . eld is vl-itliig in Charlotte-

Mlss .\l.ll'llllfl. White, is visiting ‘ends in Spring Valley, and Mal- lie.

blends will regret to learn of ufllfW-"S of Mr. Cecil Smith. mild. and hope for a speedy every.

lh. D. quid Gallnnt. Emerald. a few days visiting

lpendl i: aids in Mlscouchc.

A my sucrcuful card party and ivris held at the home of Mr. (‘iircy on Tuesday night good attendance. The - l ivoii by Miss Leona clhtcc and Mr, Peter Deighan.

Val- Free-

n. Harold Breenan. Spring . . a recent visitor to wii.

Miss Minerva Ciirlcv. is visiting siimnicrtivlii, the guest of Mr.

d kit's. William Ciirley, sr. rniiivs ACADEMY srinnzizsina

ilonoi- roll for January.

Grade X-l. Niarjnrle Keli , 2.

ll llldlNivill, 3. Gertrude Gal ant. Glade lX-l. Lena. Ranahan: 2. ella Cameron, 8. Rita Gallant. Grade VllI-l. Alice Blanchard, Doris Ga limt. 3. Marie Sonier.

Grade VII i. Doreen Gallant, 2. enrlctia (')\l.", 3. Frances Gallant.

Grnrli- VI-l. Elma Landry, 2.

"ill Kvlli‘. flNliia Wedge.

Grade V (Al-l. Shelia Callaghan, lglglfl?‘ Wfllge. 3. Mary Teresa ' I .

Grade if int-i. Mary Amie B".

3m. 2. liiiiire Clo\v.3. Evelyn Pi-

Grlidc IV-i. Eleonora Campbell. ‘ti; Marie Bhcquicre, 8. Rota

Grade IIf-i._ Frances MArsenauit. Deonlce Richard. 9. Florence

10w rind Anna Gallant.

‘(libido 1i (Al-l. Rita Gallant, 2. lflPotr-s. s, Alice Wedge.

(inur- ll in» i. Helena Morrison

_ Eiznbctli Bengali and Theresa 0on3. Marjorie Rogers.

Griiclc I (at-—1. Julia. Sonier and nces Peters: 2. Mary Ella Gal- t: 3. lncv. Mc/ilcer.

Mlllll“ "Pmrtnimt (Over 90%)

lmlor 01w. louise Wedge, 2. urns Bell; 8. Pearle ~ rt; 4. Jean Mac Place; .Alex Maclnnis; 6. Ruth Kelly; -‘ShE‘1lf\ Callaghan: B Lorraine lint: 9, Shelton Harris; 10. i- Sllllphant; l1. Diane Down- ‘. . Francis Ai-senault; l9. Muttart; 14 Helen McEwcn: v Henrietta Coyle; 16. Zita Sil- "l t: i7 Florence Williams- ilinloi- Class -l. Arthur Mc- " ll; 2. Joyce Chaisson; 3. Sally ' "ml; 4r. Rita Delghan.

l i. t. invison

ruiuniuii. on: ~ "r9: um inn! a, . . KININGTON DI! and Night Calls Pwmvtlr Attended. morn: 1-0.

I u.-. . -.-..-...

FOX MEAfi

_.-___. l have our of fox most

du 1 f0no0Ialju-flzglhrebiil1llfzfillg f

-lI _ . . “ s: goo 4c, Trips u, > nchers m. 4| i; lllwo» cxcepatlodallynm > "ll b! ordering quickly.

i Wm. LEAVAITT

m..l.§§§_A.A44

lrIMl-I-i-‘ll:

—JUN10R hockey at Kenning- ton, Wednesday, IPebi-uary 9th.. at 8 p. m., New Annan vs. Spring Valley. Skatin! Bite: match. Ad. mission 10 and 15 cents.

L-3518-2-8-2i

—O0NDlT10N horses and cat- tic with ollcake. bran. iodized 581; and feed molasses, all obtainable at Bracefls. L-3402-2-7-2l.

Capitol Bowling Alleys Summerside

A new team Joined the Social League last weak at the Capitol Bowling Alleys, called "The Dom- inion". Judging ' by the scores the/re was some keen competition. Ira Hickey for St. Paul's made the highest total 641, with Carl Crockett a. close second with 620, for the Y's Men.

The play to date is as follows:

SOCIAL LEAGUE

Y's Men vs. Anglican Y's Men Reg. Muttai-t 128 173 120 421 L. W. ncook 137 203 215 555 Carl C: ckett 216 103 241 620 H. E. Clark 171 173 221 565 U. I. Bacon 151 151 162 464 Totals 80o 803 959 2625 Anglican Hal Stems 18B 190 159 51'! George Iiewls 173 132 195 500 Lorne Monkley 182 193 183 558 N. Prlchard 154 152 181 487 Low Score 128 ~ 151 120 399 Totals 805 818 888 2461 Dominion vs. K of G. Dominion W. Schurmari 151 165 1722488 J. S. Wright 154 159 266 579 C. B. Rogers 144 159 200 503 H. Bernard 242 185 130 557 F. J. Callaghan 191 220 180 591 Total 882 888 948 2718 K. of c. l Verno Arsenault 215 192 185 692 Guy Houghton 180 150 142 4'72 Pies Noonan 18f 159 165 492 Wilfred Gallant 143 T87 162 492 Lloyd Gallant 192 221 150 56A Totals 918 900 794 2612 St. Paul's No. 2 vs. United No. 1 st. Psulb ‘ ' H. Gallant 12S 190 176 50S E. Sullivan 128 146 118 892 D. Chlow 4'21!) 131 135 495 G. Sullivan 115 155 144 414 Low Score I57 112 100 369 Total 757 743 6'13 2173 United No. 1 L. Gerlevsen 334 112 129 475 W. Bradshaw 241 139 135 515 Kayo Hanson 157 138 217 512 N. Hogg 7'74 204 124 502 J. Sheen 191 150 100 441 Total 997 743 705 2445 Presbyterian n. St. Paul's No. 1 Presbyterian: ‘ R. Hunter 151 184 173 508 M. M111 1B9 118 1&6 493 R. Iyle 191 186 184 561 D. Baker 120 134 131 385 Total 651 822 6'74 1947 St. Paul's Ira Hickey 189 209 16'! 515 Ewnld K08!‘ lfl El 151 544 Di‘. Noonsn 156 167 172 496 Hie Gallant 154 238 117 500 Total 611 845 0W7 2063

8t. Paul's No. 1 vs Baptists St. Paul's

Ionic Drisooll 126 101 lb! 469 Ewold Keer 1B3 196 161 589 Ira Hickey 245 146 250 641 Eric Gallant 275 201 132 608 LOW 860m 1 110 132 393 tal 8Q 827 2G0 Bspttlll W. Towers 1'75 110 199 484 L. J. Abbot 151 111 132 394 B. Smallman 178 11B fill fi W. A. Currie 180 139 263 562 Lowil 202 183 173 568 ‘Pots-l B66 600 958 2590 SOUTFIPOBT SCHOOL Following is the standing of

Soutlhport School for tho month of

y . lsnior Dqortmsnt

Grade X-l. Helen Kelly: I. Kathleen Kelly, 3. Boyce MacKie.

Grade IX-l. Ruth Jones; 2. Roland Jones; 8. Eileen Ayiward-

Grade VIII -1. Al honsus Muc- Innis; 2. Hammon Kelly; 8. Keith Mulch.

Grade VI —1. Gilbert Genet: I. Lois Henry: 8. Dewar Jones. 8 Highest average —Giibert Genge 5 2.

Junior Department

Grade V-l. Mary Tait :2 loulae Hen .

“Grade IV—1. Margaret Macin- n

Grads 111 (Senior) —1. {Edna

eph Burns.

Grade III (Juniorl-l. Michelle

"M..."°s:i..=i."i."'ii"..°";.““ "d : . u p Y- Grade II —1. Edith Kelly and

‘Eileen Mschinis; 2. Francis Mac-

Oarron; 8. Clara Valium. Grads I --1. Blair Kelly; 2-

Joycs Cole; 3. lawrenoc Cnh ll. Highest avenge Edna Robert-

@Il . ustlnKenned. Etfiflibi-a-Mwwlo

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Ringside Pictures of the

BRRIIIIOBK- FARR FIGHT

All important Shots in Slow Motion —Also- JEAN ARTHUR GEORGEI BRENT n “ MORE THAN A SECRETARY”

News and Short Shows at 7.30 - 9.10

Matinee Thurs. at 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

Capital Theatre

The Capitol Theatre, Summer- side, has an attractive bill of fare this week. goers were charmed with the pre- sentation. of “Men are Not Gods” a London Film Production, star- ring Miriam Hopkins. and show- ing the actual waiters and ivaitmsses of the famous Flee-t Street hostelrv “Cheshire Cheese"; also scenes in London's famous Savoy Hotel. ‘lids-picture is oai again this evening. For Wednes- day and Thursday, Braddock will been seen in action for the last time. in the Braddock-Fair fight pictures as Braddock has definite- fllllgilllflfifid his intention to re-

T8.-— .

Kensington and Vicinity Mr. James Kennedy, of Summer-

Sldé. Spent the week-end at his home in Kensington.

Miss Hazel Meek and Miss An- nie Cole, enjoyed the week-end at their homes in Springbi-ook.

The weather man is keeping the people in this community busy changing from heavy to light clothing so often, it makes one wonder. what Mr. Groundhog and

is colleagues would hand predict- ed if they had wintered in this province. From zero to forty above daily in about twelve hours is the variety we have been having for the last ten days. .

Proof other than the prizes won at the fox shows in Charlottetown.

. E. Is‘and. Toronto, Ont, and other principal place; of the fine quality of foxes raised by the ranchers in th section of the Island. was received by Mr. H. Woodside, oi‘ Margate, P. E. I, on Saturday, when he received a. check for $107.50 for one pelt, which he had forwarded to a Lon- don. England Fur Sales Co., at an earlier date.

Some streets of the town was in darkness for a short time on Sunday evening. making walking very bad for people who attended worship in the different churches-

Miss Helen Jelly and Miss Mary Campbell. returned to their homes in OLeary after enjoying a pleas- ant hollday with friends in Ken- sington. H

.. - IIOCKEY

SUMMERSIDE BOY SCOUTS DE- FEAT THE KENSINGTON SCOUT TROOP

A fast aggregation of Boy Scout puck chasers from Summelrside de- fe ed the Kensington scouts 7 to 2. on Saturday morning in Ken- slngton rink. The first period open- ed fast and play waseven throu h- out. both teams socurin we counters, the second sosson. s1- though some nice lays and rush- es were featured y both teams neither was able to change the white light to red, both teams. E0- ing scoreless. In the third period however, the Summerside troop not to be dsinicd rattled home five counters past Cameron, the Ken- sington boys although in on Down- ing time after time with what ap- peared to be sure goals were un- able to beat him for another one.

Last evening theatre .

Dies Suddenly In New York

fodn Basil Kelly. who is t FY9549“ in Halifax. NS. receive word on Monday of the sudden P11551118 of his sister. Miss Mary E. Kelly. whose death occurred on slmdfly in New York. No details have, l5 Yet been received.

MW Kell was the daugh- ter of the ate Judge Kelly of Sumrncrside and spent hesi- 311-1- hood days in Summerside. She has resided. for many years in New Y0"! ClW- To her girlhood friends she was known as "Birdie Kelly" and many of them will learn with d9“? lefiret of her passing. Miss Kell’ had a. very pleasing person- ality and was a woman of rare charm and ability. She was a writer of some notc and many articles from lier pen have appeay-

iidaizr-lgikwfi ‘brill’? l“ 15°“? 8 I. United States. a“ l e

To her brother. Captain Kelly ‘lid two sisters. Florence and Con- liarice. the Guardian extends sin- ore sympathy,

Miss Keliv visited her old hcme ll Summerside about a year ago 11g renewed many old friendships.

Club Discusses Encyclical 0n

Communism '

At a recent meeting of St, Arm's Study Club, Hope River, the sub- ject di=cusserl was Aihcistic Com- munism. ‘The discussion on the Encyclical of Pope Pius Xi was led by Mr. Thomas McAvinn. B. A. teacher of St. Ann's School. Mr. McAvirin 1n a carefully pre- pared paper exposed the teachings of Communism as defined by Our Holy leather. Starting with a con- cise definition of Communism, the leader briefly traced the move- ment from its beginning to the present day The evils ari=ing from the spread of such a doctrine are most detrimenta‘ to the wel- fare of humanity. said Mr Mc- Avlnn. He warned his hearers that although there seems to be trace of such teachings in our midst, yet, the threat is always hanging over us, and. we must ac- quaint our=elves with Communism to be able to detect its beginning. The apostles 0f- this diabolical movement have not appeared pub- licly in our province; yet, we can- not bs sure they are not. working secretly amongst us. One has only to see in public places news pub- lications from Moscow to be con- vinced that the Communists have not altogether forgotten us. Mr. McAvlnn advised the young people to thoroughly acquaint themsefves with the Encyclicals of Our Holy Fat-her on this subject to prepare themselves to meet the enemy of our civilization. Communism has taken a heavy toll of the youth in other countries. and we have no assurance that our community will remain immune from this evil

The Apnsident of the Study Club. Mr exis Murphy. invited the members to discuis the excellent paper they had just listened to. The members freely expressed their pleasure of hearing a subject of such vital importance cxpained. Time did not permit to finish the discussion of this subject and it was decided to continue it at the next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. John L. MacGuiizaii. The prefldent, Ml‘. Murphy asked Father Dalton. P. P. to assume the lead in the continued discus- sion of 1Vfr. McAvinn's paper. ‘Thus closed one of the most instructive meetings the club has yet held.

VHVET SKIN

Blackheads cause a great deal of distress, and require immediate attention.

‘Phcy are brought about by cer- tain glands supplying too much oil. which» gets clogged iii the pcees and prevents the skin from breath- ing in the normal way.

'I‘his oil hai-dens then forms the blsidkhsad. A et of fresh fruit and plenty of vegetables is neces- sary to cleanse the blood. Tea and coffee should also be avoided as much as possible and quanititles of cold water taken.

After a daily warm bath and cold sponge-down, rub the whole body ‘rigorously with a rough towel until every limb is tingling. Ii’ the blackheads are inflamed or open apply a little antiseptic pow- der, rmd you'll regain a clear coin- piexicn anctsoift velvety skin.

Psmsltles-Jardine .

Second Period Scoring -None. Penalties -Profitt.

Third Period 5—Su.rnmerslde -Bernard 4.01. tk-Summerside - Bernard

5.00.

7—B Wiilett -i0:03.

8—Summerside —El1is (B. Wil- ictt) —16:30.

9—Summer.=ide -B. Willett (El- 1is)—17.2l.

Penalties —Jardine (21, Ken- nody-

LIN’! UPS Sumrnerslde " J " Goal D, Downing L. Cameron Defence it’: illiilfii. Eulgéllil? Forwards n %liliett g.‘ Mm g 11.75%?” B.ll1'ea1lfil: G. Bernard Dwkmxlg? Coach c. Whelan’ n. none SUMMARY First Pelod

l-Summerside G Bernard 9.02- 2- Summersldc —Willet (Moore)

9.06. 3 -Kenslngwn —Mll1s (Kennedy

din l 10:00. JaL-Keenslngton —Jsrdinc, 14:07.

ommon Sense About Constipation

If you knew that your constipa- tion was caused b something left out of your f . wouldn't it be lust common sense to put that something back?

Your trouble may be caused by nothing more than this. For the most common kind of constipa- tion is due to lack of "bulk" in the bowels-you need sortie food that passes on through the stomach without being digested. Kellogg's Ail-Bran supplies this. It. gives the bowels t s bulky mus they need to work properly. And Ail-Bran also gives them the intestinal-tonic. vitamin 8,. which helps restore their tone.

lat All-Bran as a cereal or

ed in muflina. But however _ you eat it, bs sure you get some every day. And drink plenty of water. All-Bran is made by

Kellogg in Iiondm. Ont. Bold by l awry grocer. l

Stresses Need Fixed Standard 0f Grading

(By Carl Rclnke. Canadian Press Staff Writer) ‘ HALIFAX, Feb. 7—Canada can- not expect to compete successful- ly in the markets of the world with her natural products until they are graded according to fix- ed standards, F. W. Walsh, Nova Scotia director of Marketing. told the Rowell Commission today as he urged Dominion control over

marketing.

Grading was essentially a cen- tral responsibility when a large proportion of products went into the export market. he contended. Ten separate governments, pro- vincial and Dominion, could not set up effective grading.

The main weakness in market- ing lumber from the Maritime Provinces was the lack of grad- ing, especially when Sweden, Fin- land and Russia all had graded standards. British Columbia alone graded its iurrxber. None of the provinces graded their fish, ai- tliouizli other export nations did. Pickled fish were graded between tlic fisherman and the wholesaler but tlic izrziclrs <lisappeared after that, he claimed.

Denies Charge

From the audience, A. H. Whit-

man, member of one of the coun- try's oldest trading firms, object- ed. With some heat he denied any suggestion that grades were "rub- bed off" by his firm. , Agriculture Minister J. A. Mc- Donald stated there was no over- lapping between Dominion and provincial agriculture depart- ments. except in some minor de- tails.

This condition had been achiev- ed in recent years by the Nova. Scotia joint committee on agri- culture. composed of both provin- cial and federal officials, divided into sub-committees on various igliascs of the work.

Gasoline Tat

E. S. Campbell, registrar of vehicles, was examined on the method of collecting the provin- clfil eight-cent gasoline tux, for iv icli they were paid. and the tax was included on the invoice to the retailer. The retailer "frequently" included the tax in his bills to his 611510171913.

“Isn't that getting close to in- dirlclect taxation?" asked lvlr. Ro- we .

“That's a question I wouldn't like to aiisweix". Mr. Campbell said. amid some amusement.

The Coimmissiorrs day was mainly occupied with hearing de- puty ministers describe the work of their departments. During the discussions. news that companies incorporated iii other provinces were charged a higher registra- tion fee iii Nova Scotia drew from

IELB

LONDON. Ilbb. 7 —-(AP)-—A blond “Miss X" and two other British secret agents. known as Y" and Z." uiiravellcd in Bow Street Court todav detals of a three-vear net laid for four men accused of stealing arms plans for a fcreiun bower.

“Miss X." weariuuz a black en- semble faced the man who until 17 days aizo thought she -was his paid accomplice. She told the court how she sprang the trap on P. E. Glad- lnz. former emnlovee at Woolwich Arsenal. and his companions.

She disclosed that the four were arrested after she telephoned the Intelligence Service Jan. 21 and gave a tin that Gladlnz was izoinr: to meet some one ‘at Cnaring Cross

to get a document to be photo- graphed. Gladinsr told her of his clans

when she iunched with him that dav. she testified.

When he arrived at Cliarlns: Cross officers arrested him and A'- bert Williams. until recently arma- ment examiner at Wonlwicli. after Williams halrvied Gladiniz a hrmvii paper bag alleged to have con- tained nlans for a detonator-test- ing apparatus smuggled from the arsenal.

Accused with Gladioe and Wil- "nms under ihr- rwicial Serve‘ Act were George l-‘vfliomnek. as- sistant. foreman of the rrun section at Woolwirh. and C. M’ “fiinrlav assistant chi-mist. Whornnck and Monday. yum-c grep-ted a few (luvs after tho other two .

hhnnbnh

(Continued from gave ll "antiire of Nanklriv as we" M 0th" rrenrnfl 3mm, PHIFQ Rrllwiu and

m» rout-a Quite: have nrotrwlec‘ such nctwiiis. Warns (‘llmmflndcrfi

Domei said General Matsul as- sembled his commanders at. Naiik- iniz and called their attciltilill to the "recurring ("courts of breaches of discipine by Japanese forces. He commanded them “to nut an

“Miss X’? Continues Testimony in London Espionage Trial

MRSIE GUARDIAN

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRON

HOUSE caucus i§Plml"Z'_-_'l@l£’?.°.. 1' :—.-_

Prime Minister Chamberlain and Ii Duce paved the way last sum- mer for friendship talks in an ex- change of personal messages. The outbreak of Mediterranean piracy due to the Spanish war and Ita tan intervention on ilie Insurgent side. however, proved a. stumbling block.

STRINGENT PROTESTS

Mr. Eden told the House of the stringent protests made to the Spanish Insurgents over the at- tacks on British shipping.

Although he said the planes re- cently bombing Spanish Govern- ment cities were Italian types. he said the Spanish combatants — not their outside helpers -- must

Official information. Mr. Eden said, failed to coiiiirni reports Italy planned to send new troops - to Spain.

The Foreign Secretary declined to give a drect answer to qiies- iioiis concerning the reported Italian gift to the Iiisurgeiit< of tlic submarines that sank the Bri- tisli Freighter Endymion.

ROGERS BACKS

_____ f Continued WffOfll _p_a ge 1 Li

take full responsibility. ‘ i

ions.

“i am liable to an action if he (MacKay) wants one." retorted Mr. Bennett.

To hold his position at‘ Dal- housie University, MacKay had w foreswear partisanship, Mr. Rog- ers stated. MacKay had never made a political speech or appear- ed on a political platform.

Mr. Bennett had used a brief Mr. Rogers had prepared for a Nova Scotia Commission as the basis of a charge that lic liud ad- vocated tlic abolition of the tariff.

"My answer is I did riot ad- vise the abolition of~ the tariff

end to sucli things.”

Japanfs conauest of the broad triangle of territory lvinz between Shanghai. Nankiniz and llanaehoiv by no means has been completed.

Fierce attacks bv Chinese Huer- rilla forces not onlv are eni- nhasizhig the difficulty of the task Japan has to control the conquered areas but are holding up the Jap- anese offensive against the Lung- hal railroad corridor some 350 miles to the south.

Increasing Menace

Japanese military authorities ad- rnit. widespread operations aiiainst "remnants" of Chinese forces in Central area. but Chinese and for- eiizn reports disclose the increasing seriousness of the situation. even in the outskirts of Nankinz. Soo- chow and Hanzcliow. all captured weeks azo.

Foreigners from Nainklng report four truckloads of Japanese were ambushed and wiped out. on the

Chairman Howell a. question whether this did not constitute discrimination.

Dr. P. A. Campbell. chief health officer of the Province. contra- dicted a statement that Sask- atchewan pald out most for tub- erculosis treatment with the as- sertion Ncva Scotia contributed the largest proportion of any province. He made clear, too, that his province had reduced its tiib- erculosis death rule from 230 per 100,000 in 1910 to 90 in 1936. With adequate funds, it could cut that figure in half in a. few years.

Quality Is Keynote Canadian Dairying

At no time in the hi-tory of Can- adian dairying have those ‘con- nected with the industry been so interested in i112 quality of their products as they are to-day, stated E. G. l-lood, Ph. D., Chief. Division of Dairy Research. Domini

partment of riculture, in a com- prflhemlvc ad re?‘ on the neces- sity of sanitation in haii and

manufacturing dairy prodnc at ‘the recent convention of‘ the Dairy- men's Ascent-ion of Western On- tario at London. Ont.

More and more, said Dr. Hood, the milk distributors, the butter and cheese makers. the condensed and powdered milk factory superin- tendents of Canada. aic asking: themselves not "How much are we turning out?" but rather "How much first-claw; product are we tuming out?" s gmwlng‘ apprec- iation of the value of quality has come not only as a matter of nec- essity through the increasing »in- slstenice in lhc u-orlrii: markets for products of tlic highest grade. but is also a result of a lif-zilthy spirit of competition to produceMie. best products for their own sake.

It may be stated as an axiom that the level of the quality of a product. is never higher than ‘nan of the raw material. he expalncd. This is tnie not only of all Can- adian industries, but COIlSpfCUOUFIY so in the case of dalrying. ul or methods can owe!‘ the quality of tho pro- duct arid hence Catiadinn man-u- facturing methods are alivays dir- ected to keeping up the quality to

cream are products that cannot be readily unmoved. and therefore no city milk distributor. no butter-mak- er. or other dairy manufacturer is able ro rate the quality of the pro- duct. turned out lrgher i-lmh the quality of the milk or cream de- livered art the receiving vat.

It- can easily be seen. therefore. continued Dr. Hood. that the man- ufacturers stand on a common yrwri with ll‘..- prnfiuccr. 130th are vital‘v ccivorucri with the? farm product. and lmlh stiifirl to gnin in tlic same measure as the quality i; raicd. or strinrl to lose equally as that. quality falls. In the last nnalvsls. the degree of excellence in which the divrr" dairy products of Canada are able to attaln will be limited by the decree to which the man on the fnrm is able to de- ‘liver a mire product. The improve- ment of a raw product. provided the mrvwfr"'l'yl'nw efficiency i- the some. will be reflected in a better bottle of milk. in a better butler

on the family table, in better

-¢r'.vWWP““" "'-“ . - .

I l

011 DG-‘

road to Chinkiavie 60 miles east of Nankinz. Of 200 Japanese sent to attack a band nf Chinese guerrillas. onlv 15 returned. The Janauesc the? sent out a nnnltive expedition of 51in to annihilate the band. Onlv 135 returned.

either in my submision to the Commission or at any other time," declared Mr. Rogers. There was nothing in the brief to jus- tify Mr. Bennett's charge. He doubted if the Conservative leader had even read from end to end the brief from which he quoted.

Dealing virith tariff principles. Mr. Rogers said it should be used in a federal state like Canada "with due regard to its effect upon the maintenance of national unity."

“Where you have a situation such as exists in Australia and Canada where secondary indus- tries are largely concentrated in two provinces and where primary and export industries are largely concentrated in other provinces. You cannot move to extremes in tariff policy without endangering national unity and without under- mining the foundations of federal

WAKE IIP YOUR LIVER BILE-

Aul You'll Jump Out of Bod In tho Morning Rarlnfiu Go

The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile 1M0 your bowels dilly. If this bile hunt flowing freely. Your food doecnididat. It just nicest: tho bowels. Gn bloat: up your lion-inc . You got tipnted. Harmful poisons go into the body. and you feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.

A merebuwel movemeutdoesiftuiwul we: at the cause. You need something that. works on the liver u well. lt takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you foel"up and up". Harmless and gentle, they mike the blla flow freely. They do the work of cslomel but have no culomel or msrcury in than. All: for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name i Btubbornly refuse anything else. 25c.

Federal Grant Sought For Winter Fair

Feb. 7 -(CP.\- Sympathetic consideration was promi=ed today by Agriculture Minister Gardiner to a deputation fro-m the Maritimes asking a grant from the Dominion to enable the Niaritlme Winter Fair to erect a new auditorium and make certain our r improvements.

The fair is held each fall iii Amherst. N. S.. and the Minister was told the attendance of both exhibitors and spectators has grown so much that the present- buildlngs are inadequate.

The three Maritime Provinces have-undertaken to make a com- bined annual gi-ant of $3.000 a year for 20 years and- the dominion was asked to make a similgr grant. The deputation was introduced by K. J. Cochrane (Lib. Cumberland) and other members present were Gordon '1‘. M. Purdv (Llb. Col- chester-l-lantsl. H. R. Fknmersori (Lib. Wcstmorlaiidl and A. Maclscan (Lib. Prince.)

Srookesmen for the deputation were C. F‘. Bailey, president of the Maritime Stockbreeders As- sociation: Hon. W. H. Dennis. Prince Friivard I land Minister of Agriculture; J. A. Hanway, Am- hcrst: Maivoi" M J. Kaufman, Amherst.

OTTAWA,

S e n t i m e nil Is A g a i n st Participation

LONDON. Feb. ‘F-Sélltlllléilll in Great Britain against. British rep- resentation at. the Tokyo Olympic Games 111 1940 is national in scope acre-ding in Laird Aberdare, whn

public finance." he said. Whatever might have been pos- sible 6O years iigo, the protective tariff could not be abandoned to- day iviiliout disrupting Confeder- ation. Mr. Rogers said. "But while we retain a system. I submit we should keep

Mlanitoba Wage i Ta: L igh tened l

WINNIPEG, Feb. 7 (CP) —'I‘he taxation burden of Manitoba wage earners will be lightened by proposals read in the Manitoba Legislature to- day when Hoii. Stuart Gai-son. Provincial Treasurer, brought in his budget. for the next fis- cal year. ’

The budget, for 1938-39 fis- cal year beginning April 30.

i calls for a decrease from two

the utmost and making tlic most.‘ out of the raw material. Milk and.

to one per cent in the wage tax, increase in the income tax on corporations and in the bank tax. It calls for addition al exemptions under the wage tax and expressed hope for increaged revenues from other sources to bring receipts to $15.l62,325.68 for the year a- gainst estimated expenditures of $l5.1l0.417.

Dcsnite au c=tlniafcd loss oi‘ $850,000 in the Vmgf‘ tax reduc- tion. Mr. (Edison's Budget showed a surplus of $51008.

BRADALBANE RUE“. SCHOOL The following is report of half yearly exams: Grade. I

Grade vml-i. Mury lVfacLeod, 2. Sadie J ‘Banks

Pauline Thacker:

Ei-land Couslr." Grade I —1. Lovoli Deiglian Grade ll —1. Donnie Graham.

_ Grade I —No exams.

Perfect attendance for half year:

Mary MacLecd.

M. E. Ford. Teacher.

(Tanadian. Fascists Demand Inquiry

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

MONTREAL. Feb. 7—Canaziliin Fascists have sent to Prime Min- ister Mackenzie Kinu. the Min- istcr of Justice. and “the Presl- dent" of the House of Commons. a letter demanding appointment of u Royal Commission to inquire into "constantly repented" charli- es of political corruption.

In a letter made public today by Adrian Arcand. head of tlic Que- bec Fascists. tlie Government was asked to appoint the commission to investigate what the Fascists . . good grounds there is really theft. misappropriation. piriicv, rgapine. fraud. bribery. racketeer- ing and scheming all political. of which the Treasury. the people grid" certain persons have to bear

Grade Vl-i. . Edwin Abbott Grade

r:

__\

oheex on iilie British market. and a better bank balance m the credit of the farmer and the factory mm.

Wsie Flack‘? 5!.

Grade Vi‘! —1. Carlyle Delghan. ‘

iii mind there ai'e seven provinces iii this Doiiiiiiioii ivliosc income is largely supplied-in some prov- iiiccs almost exclusively-by’ prim- ary and export industries. We must. be willing to study the un- equal incidence of the tariff and be prepared to apply such com- pensating adjustments as may be practicable,"

Indicating a healthier national outlook. Mr. Roders said tlic iium- ber of Canadians receiving un- employment oir agricultural aid decreased 20.3 per cent between October 1936 and October 1987.

Preliminary figures for November‘

indicated a (lccrezisc of 40 Der cent. 'I‘lie decrease of non-agricultur-

alists receiving aslstance between

October 1936 and October 1937. was 36.7 per cent. Apart from Saskatchewan. the decrease in

agricultural aid was 71.3 per cent but tlic inclusion of that province made it a net increase of 22.4 pcr ceiit. Reflecting severe drought conditions. the number of Sask- atchewan farmers receiving exist- ‘hilt’? increased 95.3 per cent.

1 Joliii R. MacNicol (Cons. Tor- oiito-Davciiporil urgcd establish- ment. ' a Canadian deparmiei-t o.‘

,;iid which would concentrate ,mi c eloninz! new industries. Ho I ' British Government had

.a siizvai" department and so had ‘various other countries. ~ ‘lwrzviin Conservative said he was in ilie United King- ‘ summer there was talk . aura mufiizion plants out- sz-ic the country. some of them to i Canada.

heid 0n Charge

QUEBEC. l-“eo. '1

members oi his iainilv bi‘ their lionics set. Ftilfl).

tli

iniz night. firc destroyed the

lOi Attempted Murder

_“; p;_A licity and Extension Hmrch o’ the father was held here tonight. on a Wflflflmfflt l? Olilifih“

charge of the attempted mulrderoii lllVilll

will represent Great Britain at QM meeting of the International Olym- pic Commit-tee in Cairo in Nlarcli. Aberdarc suid 3, clear distinction ‘should be made. in hi. cirpinioii. be- tween the boyooit of the Berlin

. faction “resentment against Japan licre l.' JIZIllGlllZAl, and judging from United States reports, international."

g The Britih (Jrtllym Committee. ,which met last ghi discussed m; lappcimnt failure 0f Japanese offi- .cials to issue invitations for the iGamr-s and drafted inttructioris far Lord Aberdlare who will represent. ‘Great Britain at the IlliCTll".'.~10ll£ll Olynirplc meeting.

I Whetlifir Great Britain will ac- cept an invitation to tlhe Games ‘was also discussed.

"I don't think we will be [irirpar- ed to make a statement of our views before the international ‘meeting i"- held," Aberdar." raid .“But I doubt if we will be able to get support to finance sending a team to Tokyo even if the Com- mittee decides to send one."

Assist Farmers to ' Choose Fertilizers

lii preparation for ivork oi

tllf farm during the cumin: K Spring fiirmer- nl tlic present. time are

considering what fertilizers will heir

produce tlic best crops pessli“ in this connect-on. assistance may be obtained from the Dominion

Tfienartrpont of Agriculture The Chief of the Fertilizer Dl\"$'<lil of the Seed Branch remi~tri= prospec- tive biig-iei-s that manv k‘nd< of fer- tilizers will be offered and thit it may be difficult in some cases to decide which to buy. The huvinc of fertilizers should be bamd prim; arllv on crop rcquircmcnts and Mil deflciences, and ‘t "L: ivortli klTfiW-

inc thri’ un-to-dnic iufcrmitlon mgardirir! this i5 ecirainori in the “Famous Bullet-in Nn. 4o \‘ll"'

may b- dbtairied free from th~ Pi: a-

'l"hr~ due Mon of ccsr p-r uii" "7 plan! food is nlwi important. Erli huver should lac able in combo"

Police announced Emile FauchcrQJlie plant food cost- ill ti" rli’fci'~iil fa crime: Sixfftlllltlfgllkxlllhfl, hbcen fertilizer-g offer-ed. A lfgtflll gelftliiig rout: iere or ore im or. ear- 1th my . M‘, 5,. c, 1110 mm from La. Tuuue. whereFaarglld- ‘a... puhllgclqvglnnd “renew, Branch,

u ici-

Whcri choosing from the m"l‘ll~

home last December and drove his hqvror- 1H. mm“. firm"; my“

wife and children into ll school- ] house for sliel r | Held with

Game. charged with Arson. He is . accused of actuallv starting the firc.

l out insurance on two of his child- iron before the home burned. is charged with having hired Gaizne with firing the dvyelllng.

the costly consequences. . ."

The letter, signed by Arcand and sent Saturday to Ottawa. sold Liberal leaders in 1930. and Con- servative leaders in i938. liMl claimed "electoral corruption in

‘its most abject form is practised .in this country."

Therefore, "wsnCanadlan Pnscists demand of you in presslnil terms the immediate institution of l Royal inquiry. . ."