1+: six_

l East and West

l 111111101: iziiwiiiii —T01iay a Stllllﬂlﬂy- F, 8k t I - . , gure a ers

WINNIPEG. Jan. 27 _. Mai-y Role Thacher, (w) star from the

- afs its uniiiial battle 1:111

, of us Jiin. 28 and

"nqnr

ARTHUR TREACHER HELEN WESTLFY I

DAUUNI MOOII - YNOMAS liﬂ

‘seen sense of rhythm.

Now. much improved, she seeks

0mm I lANuCI u m.» u v1.4a»

/

- .,

U. .>

SMITH -MINIAT [IRE n

o

u

Cayley. rowly lost last jear to her siste

1936 title.

-~- SHOWS 1.30 * 31.310

pi-cseizt L.l‘zll- club.

Mia. Tracks,- pavepi. to her jun ioi- i-itlc ‘-.). including

NOTE.

hfcCai-tliy o

4 ll0\\'CO!i“.‘1‘ cles.

v to figure ska-ting Since she wa-

ai the Winnipeg Winiei- Cub.

§con1piil<cry l1ei- ccinpcftion as

i: not based oii ag-c but cxg: .Beciiii.-e MLs_._- McCai-thv is oiily lscrond 111st y-eai- in the junior com- petition. b.1111 will compelc s both :1 jiinici- and a senior 1111s gcar. l Chief ii1te1-csi centres cn tiie sen_ i01- wClnﬂYs contest. for 11101-0 keen competition is assured. But there ‘will be an intci-c ting East-West angle to the senior pair champ- iionshiias. M-ss Veronica Clzii-ke and .R.1lpl1 McCi-catli. Tovonio S-kating ‘Club. holders of the North Amer- iica and Canadian pair champion- l5llll‘s. will 1112i‘! 111s‘ challenge of the youthful Wlnnipegaers. Mrs. Gem-ire M. Black. J1-.. and Jack

lﬁlb SERIAL 8.- MPIRRIE MELODIE IKiI-zciir. Lllst Near Mrs. Black, then Miss

0111.1‘ 3.17 - 7 - 5.45 z s11‘. l\l.»\>|<]NEE 2.311 |B.__,,,._R,,,._,._ Lcﬂnm, Mn mavcap ' old Kilcoiir to \\-i11 the junior pair

CA P 0 L __ cliainiiionslrp. Ciiyclui practice 11:1-

"der the watchful eyrs. of 1hr Win-

qnipru pi-ofes-sional. Lcwi; Ekin. 1111s lirxifli-oi-cri Winnipeg

the two consﬁei-ablv. 0-4 r00 o o‘ w+mo wwo» woo o0 ooovrooo ++++ serious c011 tenders for the senior - e.

experts rate them as

1. u. T. WINTER BUS sciiiziiiiu: t. .. . . Dominion finals. a-Ia n_ are enteix-d Summerside — Charlottetown :.“'°"‘ m‘ Mm“ sk“‘““-’ m“ “f

Q Ottawa. LEAVES cntmLoTqmjTtnvsfok SURIMERSIDE PCSSlDlY Patricia Choivn and iFrom White's Restaurant)

Phillip Lce of Winnipeg may com- ipete ico in this class. Daily except Sunday — 9.00 A. 1.15 l‘. M" 3.45 P. M, 51111111111 -- iiiilr —, 10.00 r. .11. Sunday Dilly - 10.00 a. M.

t Winnipeg: Winter Club officials LEAVES si-nnirziisinc r011 (‘fl.-\RI.0T'1‘ETOWN

Mr. and Mr=. Donald B. Criiick- shank. who vi-ei-c second i_n the 1937

9 10c v I10p€d for enirio: from as ’ 1 west as Vancouver. for it is 11hr- fii-st time since 1928 the Doni-

i. 1 i

iimm ,‘.-"J.§’.‘,‘..if1‘£1‘;3.§l“k3§.t“S. ti-.-"'G..1;

Daily “rt-pa simtiav - 11.30 11.1w. ii 10 a M 40o r 1v1 I ‘Lﬂe’ - - . S. '. . _ - . -' - - - - 1 1 - q Reg - Dick Salter in the mans aim-day only 10.00 P. M. Sunday only -— 7-30 P- M- junior .ie.tioi1 will :-:_1~re-11.1i1t the

ﬂqjjgooyo aoooovovoo»ovvvoooooaooooovoo0o+ooo++§+\

VICtOr llvlcLaglen ¥ At The Capitol

“The 31051114100111 131-1110." a giant 011i iii.in. is ioi-n l)(‘l'»\'(.‘(‘ll two ' '10‘. 1s. ‘.110 11'. one time. oi the boiidcs for his

Wascana Winter Club of Saskatch- ewai 's capital against Toronto Skaiang Cli-b entries of Jack Vig- eon and Sandy McKechnle and ,eit11cr Jack KilfZOill‘ 01- Burton Ken- ‘nerly from Wii-iiiipec.

Wingatc Smith. Montreal Winter Club. runner-up for the men's sin- tries title will not. bc faced witl1 last year’; ch-ampion. Osboi-ne Col-

cia-rice sequence, with special rou- iincs ai-i-ziiiizcd by Saininy Lee. Shirley aso Slllllo the grand new jiiovclfr tiiiie. "I11 Oui- Little Wood- |(ll shot-s." written by L/ew Pollack and Sidney D. Mitchell. '

In Memoriam

competitions for junior _a1_‘e not sporserrd by lfie assxfc-aiiimi. so the Winnipeg: Club will stage

flames ant-iv 1111011 11c defeats Mor- Ran i_i-. a 1e "t of s-i-ciiiiiii. The ten- sion is inci-i used B12 Sir-w;

Wl-lilililliz inio ixieuinoiiia. abruptly ici-nniziated _1l1e earthly career of‘ illl-n promising lad; and despite all

iiiicicsicd in sports and the happy i_iiii-.~. is necessary to a body en- uo11-0d1i-_iili surplus cnci-gy- and tire- icss spirit. Beloved by all. he 1111p- i-zicatcci b!‘ uiving of his best in his ivork at school and athletic con- i-rts. 11c was a member of Borden

irollllllf! from the East and fewer from the West.

itlaiiv Areas In

sii-iiui-"e lN-t ilic bl- l‘. ‘cs foi- the l Dosscssion of 1 "c. B1111 i as Della, scoi-cs the iii-s. victory. Jean Dixon, as Blossom. ii.» fein- inii1e sii-aics-j- 1o gain the advant- age. The climax pits Steve against Morgan in a sin-ring conilici. a

battlcof 'l‘iiaiis. Public School. Bordon Boys Scouts. ll. S, Are Isolzitéd Vlilliam Hall DOTilTfyS film-gain; llﬂillfgﬁ“ 111813” dHOPRQ-l’ Team ﬂlld Henri‘ Ai-mciia has a prominent Cifoir “and ‘illllmml tiqlsgllclllllokvglluvlalisi‘ My‘ By Guardian‘ specie“ wire)

role; B1111: Bui-riiri is iecn as iiii ap- CHICAGO_ Jan 36_A wave o‘

i 1 Deanna ‘young; “.13 E may,‘ Now»; 1 ill“ 111's a friv-oritc. 101-11111,- good clean , - and Sialmai- Jaczkson have imp-iriaiit T?“ f"? m‘? “m” 115°“- Tllv fun- , 912M‘ “"1115”? Qf§f1P°QfQQPtIQll§§ Dans‘ 11.11 was held on 111 5-day‘. 20th, 5 F‘ 95 ° a1 . . p“ PM __.______ ii1.~i.. ii-om the home of his parents ' Tpsldmts or Mwhmams ppm. ~‘ - to i-o fziinili- pfoi n1 Si-ai-letown msuk‘ bmlvcwp“ through towermg ShlrlCy Temple Ci1ii_i.11.-i--.- The sci-vices at the home ,ln°‘“l"-‘ of Sllow- f t 1.. I A ) _- w _' , nriri 21-11 csiiie wcrc uxirliicicd by I Dlms Y1"“R""1_“l7_i" {m m k » t I llnce hd“ (1rd _ i R, w_ B-mkm; M_ A" o; me some of the noitheiu ieachcs o 1 __ L , m Chm-q, who l the pastoral ihe state confronted l1iizhivay ciews -

__. _. ,__» ._ N. “A-saaz.“

acekinz to open inte ity lanes but coui-itv ensziticers reported riii-al areas would remain isolated at least until ioii-iori-oiv. Conditions described as the wort-t 111 40 years pi-omirrd Gpverrrr Frank Miii-phv to order relief for- ces to dispense with “red tape and

_ _ . ii-gc number in nitciiglziiicc; and s and School Child- Scout inasici-is and 11.1 1111s 1111111111111 from the home ~10 1.1m- Town illlllia. \\'ll(‘l'C‘ they

fi-i-ined iii) on oillicr f-ltil- of 1hr. .io.-i1i and saluted as the hears?-

A Sliii-lev ’1‘011iplc more glorious {ii-111 11111-111111 has 11\'i.-1- 1111111111 and n 3 bPiOVQﬂ rfi‘1'\' 11111.1 iiiiiiii-iifirl ‘ millions the 11.1 f/ﬁfdﬂ- 0n 1.11. . 1101i o1 . 1-. Etiwai-rl 'I‘l-.i~;iiri- in the ncizcr-‘o-

lic- fcirgoftcn nit-turn. "llw-irli“ Julianna

]"F"('):.i1n_ aim l1!""1.< liim r1 111111 - st fm- 1W1 ﬂprl r1 \'()I'V‘N wit‘! 1c viii-av‘ WW e~~11~~1p ﬂllf‘ 11m will h Wllllii‘ rim-nu |U '

(kn. Siii- 1301-11011 Woincirs lusti- Boi-dcii Young Pcoplofs

1 y Ilm-dcn Jlllll0l‘ Hockey

Epi-rrs m"! iitiiir! tale broiiirhi to _ , H" _ . _ . _ rgviiine" to expedite aid to the ma- 511th lair-l: .. 1 V111‘! ]ii(' llilli i1 ".1 line" mun?’ ‘rooned. touches the dci-pcst (‘fllll-"YS of the t ‘ m" liyvtr mIIIO§{‘-I‘A;_:I:Q§Fi;g ?._____.. 1111.111, ' -. 7 _ - . 1 . - ' TODAY'S vol-m l7. ci-vu-lii-re readers ‘in. 111i lan- m m 11mm.“ 1h" n"? bmrpr“ LACKS STAMINA R1111 f"’ll£l\'!‘ ll("‘ll f‘lllll"l‘l’l l,.- the 1,,“ x m"? 113611111110 rtwig00inﬂlld i- i u-ai-mih. tenderness rind iwnii‘? of i" 1]“ writ? i“ , I mm -' n" "m3 REGINA. Jan. 26—-A.llli(llli»'.ll U1‘? 1.11.1.1 Swiss Alps and‘ all iliridvolci-fii’ | Yfgllgiljyll], Iifflnél-‘flltltllllés. ﬁ§jrangﬂﬂfgfl~ ueiittii-‘igrltionlisﬂaeiugr cniiillllcg. ylnlltill fox l\i'>*lilll'l iip 11st n11 rr 1111 ., _ j‘ _. _ _ M of o 11v a0: snniiiia. ecar-"t Stnrs.‘ w“ Wlmsp WW‘ “Ilviﬁy. fritiiiritusTlii 1101.11 tllvbllfU-Sbflf‘. RN. smut“ ‘Mncdonnou Rnginp’ brings taA-wlei-iio-w-niirl‘ mii-ihtaiizi (fl: m sﬂmL“Cﬁggfkttlsélbg}? PTPSilIVKPTII-ln minister. at a mission 1n .__1~,.- H1111. _, Eglylnghil‘ Ylsqi-‘c- 111F111 ryilrcliii ‘hr {f} m r ,, S, l""1l_1° 5111011» ‘Pl-iii? liltr-h-liikci‘ is a r1111“; ii i1»- it1121-‘111011113‘p9.'.§'$’as%§3‘ 111-111‘t‘.'"1"‘"1-.-"1-"-0121-21" ‘ “‘ ' " ‘- ‘ - ' 11c itc-iiorii-ocomna . -

101- a ivlillr‘ because you haven" ii "WhV

heal-er.“ Youth is asking

ri""$\“'t the PhlllCh do-somethlnl?

lllO

in Hi" rim-v bar 111111 thrilled i-1.1arl- i . . . . _ ., _ "' "7 """"" -"""‘“i""-i H 83.311211118313111?‘Sillfiiqutioiglgncgcgiliid hklt-‘iqmh has m make “s own m, '11» 1v 111i 0 i Jenn rrs- '. ‘z, .1. \\‘"“'.’

Fyﬂtdfyilwvfrﬂy‘ ‘mwrn: {Wm who PﬁliﬂldL 1111110111111.‘ Lhanotteiown. I "M n", bpmnnmg of Q1\IQ w.” rfvi1= his 111 --‘---t rl1iw-1r-‘cW-ri1loii jjf,‘l“igp,,q°y“ u“ “m G“"det'B°r‘ iwc have a choice to make. to con- " 1w. rv|111i~,I(ﬂf‘“\r o; i-qoppr A 1_ - _‘ __ __ I ‘ ‘iiniio as ‘hilrii-TIIKOVS or cnmc in n 1 i-»i‘--1~- 1' =i1 dirt-Pip" l1l"l'l in thgfgliif; ,g°§:]'(":l'_"g tl£“.‘_°:"?i irlﬂvlllll‘ rrivnt 11nd d0 something- u." an. ..1..,...-....t...- i.- 1i.» nY-gl '_ _ Ed ' _’ "1 n Y” ourselves. he said.

H-mm," r n, ha,‘ h.’ NF fiic biotliiis, wnid. Roland, Ahie,

n.1,. "p, K ‘ '\!nn‘|s(\ U", Frank 11nd Wcndall ‘all at home.

hm,‘ , - ,,,,, H h, “Hm, ,.. 91mm.’ Leath under all circumstances is

a liai-d blow to the hci-ciiverl; but 11-11011 the removed onc is of tender VPHYS. and the break the first in a family the sorrow is more poignant.

'l‘lic community as time extends tn

Eastern Guardian

w. nus-m, ,1 .,.;,:-.,,.,-...,,_< qnr‘ “Von. tirii to ' -' 111-ti i1 riiirl 111-miss. ilie comic -. 11,1011 liiimri. is d feiiflt-f‘

9

. ‘This cnlllmn In n-iwru-vl In! nrwn

Seeking Titles

wmm 151-1111114111 . D98 inter Club p115 her skill against Canada's m“ llgllle skaters with the Dom- inion title at stake when the Can- :11! an Figure Jkziling as Qcigfiqn the ‘l9 1n Winnipeg.

v 1 L11$t_,ven1- the school girl won the l -l)omii_iion women's junior champ. W‘ w iiOflihlll at Montreal. Judges prayed '1ier excellent school figures and

top ranking among Canada's mm;

MARY uasn siimn nuomu y/ﬂ athlelss- ‘he ‘which ﬁgure uAov ciixisviaus 1 s10 nunum O __ H l} - At on“, “wk” o" 2v ‘Ln 0on1: frsoil-lanélégilontctomﬁtltog lm . e am

iSkatiiig Club sends three of the ,bc-t in the country. Dorothy Cay- iley, 1937 singles champion, H3331 Dcroiihys sister, who 11m.

and Eleanor O‘Meara. who won the ' But Toronto Skating Club e11-

.'§_l."; ._ 7 -_ 9 P, I\il_ Yxlillé". tcoo. will L1ea1w‘\\-atch'n.g for . 1.. ,, . P 1 ‘s. ons-iaiice ism-i »Saiiiiie1, h?‘ l RA M -\ l l >1 L E ifornicr Canadian singles champ-

icn. and Veronica Clarke ivill re-

ilﬁnlnst a strong field of

‘the Toronto Skiring Club and Au- lclrey hl-llci- of the Grant-e 511111111}, iClub. 1311511111- licr age. she is no cir- iilu-ea and a illillf Willi: old she has been skating

- -Wii1ii.ing the junior title made a isonior. as the junior cla sifiiwiiion lCllCC.

son. who has tiii-nd professional.’

“ TE‘: J61}; But Montgolmiiry- Wilson. and will’? ~' "1111." 111111-11 *_ tﬁ2°$11°>“‘.? 113$‘ i113 ‘SR-“ltftéﬁid ran in Lil:c1-'-- 311121111110. MR" LLOYD oTTow-QY ‘, “.5 ﬁnk? of the Wlm Victor \lcL 1111i. w-innci" of the , _ ‘W atfncs 5k “ rs m M. 1m on“ _ flic 611160118 of Borden and sur- n ‘e8 m?” -_ t t q f f “r . m mnorlnancel 15mg viloiillt-illll: l_L‘1'1'li0l'_V, wcic deeply __1'-‘81l WW5 5-31’ “m o?) ‘01’ suit‘ 0f 1111s filn1. in which 1101s seen Pmmhm- ‘well m”? 191111191‘- mlll 11.0?“ m“ Mm“) Chm of “ma s ,~- -. ,. ., .. . ,, ._ 1110:1111 had claimed Llnvd Ottowa- dividd. two members. Prudence as B11, Siue Aiicii<.\i.s,a siuiggci . . - 8- . in: ma}; .0, “CPL l4 \eai- 01d son of n/Lr. and Mrs, Holbrook and Guy Owen filming 1n m, 1.1 mine Big gym-c ﬁnds lSP-Iiiicv 011011-01‘. His passing. on ivi-ofessional. _ i the no“, __ MONML h“ b,“ iMc-ntiay evening, 16th, was quite - _Junior events, will be held the retest, k1l‘(ln“l_ ‘mum; lnglalllid as Qllil-Apctted. as 11c had been 11101113 first day cf thc meet. the senior “to1)“ noi-kinaii. ’I‘licii- hatred i“ m“ Guys‘ A new)’ CO d- 1m“ d9‘ (“"115 C“ u“ “Tmm d1“- Dmwmq l l

takc. . 1112.111» izii-l . ...ii from hini, 1m“ medw-l] “in 311d ielldclﬁﬁl‘? special event for 111M015- and m, l,“ km] B,“ p10,». w mm Ifllnlld do. his spun passed again to -. cqn1para;;v,.lv few of canadats - (lfirhzvirl nv-Jno 1110 ill-cat Liiviau Lloyd ‘was always ]OuI-,ﬂn(l§ o; "M101: enter the as- i 11111 iiioi-i-iiiciifioned l‘ lmalih-v- l“'m"“»"- l°""bl°~ 1'91“ b°Y scz-iat-ion chaiitnlonships. about

trn vel |

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

t:

l‘.

f

v

James Bay Attracts I

OTTAWA, Jun. 2..—James Bay region at the southern end of Hud. son Bay. is c119 of the greatest ﬁktllleflllg places for wild gccse and iducks 011 the North American con- diment. While no complete census illgllfs on this subject, have evci- been compiled. it Ls believed that about. thirty per cent of the wild geese hatched in the Arctic pass through James Bay 011 their au- 1ui1u1 migration. Pi-ectically all the Blue Gvesc in existence and PCS- sibly one-third of i-he Lesser Snow Geese participate in this great u-endczvoiis. LiIlgGLlll-"f with some icﬂllildil Geese and American Bi-z-int. ‘Large numbrrs of ducks and some Canada geees nest in the area. but these are overshadowed by the abundance of Blue Geese and Les- ser Snow Geese which make James Bay a stop-over point on their flight from the Far North. Possibly the main attraction of the James Bay region for water- fowl is the extensive feeding grounds provided by the marshcs. swamps and tidal flats. but no dou-bt the outline of Hudson and James Bays, which is roughly funnel-shaped. ‘also pays a part in producing the heavy concentration of migrant geese and ducks around the south 11nd of James Bay. The bay suret- ches about 230 miles from iiorih to south and 140 miles from east to west. On the south and west sides the liuid is flat with a slight islopc and the shores are bca-dered 'by extensive tidal flats, which are often three or four miles wide. A man six feet tall standing at the high water mark and looking out over the flats zi-f; low tide ls, _ som places. unable to see the dis- i-ant waters of the bay. Back of the

‘normal high tide line lies a strip

of marsh averaging about a ‘H1110 wide, and back of the maria ls coniferous forest, interspersed with large areas of muskeg and swamp- On the eastern side the (wast des- cends more steeply. but even there

one finds several large, shallow bays. Fresh water from a lB-Tge lcli-aincige basin flows into James

Bay in a. number of large rivers, from the east, south and west.

New fli-iisade In Australia Grows

MELBOURNE. Victoria. Jan. 26- A movement aimed at brmglnt-Z about closer 011-operation between the British Empire naiions and the United States has spread to Vic- toria State. after early 0181mm!" 110;; was completed in other sections of Australia.

Named the “British-American Go-

ioiaci-ation Crusade.“ the movement "was launched iii Sydney. N. S. W.,

in 1936 by Sir fleni-y Braddon, Australia's first_ Commissioner- Geiici-al to the United States. Later a branch was formed 111 Adelaide.

The oruzini-l-ei-s have said they hope to bring Victoria. Queensland, Western Australia and Taﬁmﬂlllﬂ into the organization. then extend ihe movement through the rest of the British Emlllrﬁ-

The "Ci-usadc“ is based on the belief Great Britain and the Unit- cd States together could insure cacc and prosperity by “combined protective action to maintain peace by adoption of a policy 9f YQClDTO- cal trade and co-operntion to im- prove international trade and fin-

.iii1ce.ai1d by uniting to preserve

constitutional liberty "to insure that

Hiovernmcnt of the people by the

peace. shall not perish from the

The organization intends to sponsor i1 petition w the King. and, if possible. to President Roosevelt.

A brochure issued by the "Ci-u- sade" says in Dart:

“A survey of the present world situation should leave no doubt as to the need for an urgent and de- tcrmined effort by the Enilll-‘lh- sneaking peoples to insure peace

' earth.

‘ ivltli security. Interi-iatimal mistrust

is manifest. and all the prlncf a1 nations of the world are re-arm ng with feverish haste.

“The dictatorship countries and Soviet Russia. armed to the teeth, present i1 menacing spectacle and a terrific challenxe to democracy, while Spain, racked with civil war. threatens to embroll other nations hv the sin-end of its insidious influ- ence.

"In the Far East. Japan makes no secret of her intentions to ab- sorb China and eventually the whofe of eastern Asia. and is like-

‘ 111 mmiv - _ of |lll'll| uni-rm lml 11011-111111»; in ,1 .. . _, ,. t.‘ I _ . ,1.‘ t, ill‘? iweraved family ‘thffll dccpcsti .__. ‘ _, , | l 4 p111‘;- q‘ m 1171-. Acpclﬂw’ 1,11,‘: for the lncpamble loss- lqtﬂlllrtl“ .1’ tilii-‘nlilrliri-‘iltil; ';iiy1'l:ifiri:ﬁin.i'nii-_ vi 111d 211' Hill-ii ‘Nrstlcv. ' ' ' "_'_‘_“"" -- _._

O‘1-‘..' 111st l_"

,,,., ‘,",.‘_,,.'}f, ‘V. .‘°,‘.,,.,il‘n,, “1\.“,,',’,’,Y_ r011 MOTHERS AND BABES nﬁsunscnipjlloNs w m, Twvw ti- 1 - 1 Nlnﬁh‘ sirliiev Charlottetown Guardian may be

,1

r . 1.1-1.1 911$ mm st, (By The Canadian Press) BERLIN~C§PHIIFHI trains will in fiiisii-r- have compartments reserved fir the use only of mothers trav-

elling with small children.

"l‘. h’,'lfil‘r(' handed to their Rent. Archie l-lumc. 1

, ..‘R-0RIN I100!) FLOUR is ec- onomical. More loaves ol better bread from each bag.

-1‘i‘ i‘ drnbwinn Hi0 ini. ‘T '/--1 Shirley :-11(l n us enact. an Olflbufﬂld!

1,v to become. unless checked in her ambitions, a world power second to none."

IIn o. recent speech. Prime Min- lstei- Joseph Lyons of Australia ap- pealed for a British Empire under- standing with the United States. He said the Australian government

Attempt

Many Waterfowl ,

Would Not Limit Naval Craft Size

PARIS, Jan. 26-—(AP)—-T11c

chamber of Deputies Naval Comm- ‘ii-Lce. concerned over 12012111 bat- tl hip construct-ion and Japanese zizwtivitie- 1n the Orient, went on i-ecoi-d today in favor 0f abolishing clauses of ihe 151.111 London Naval ‘Ti-navy limiting brrt-lcships to 3a.- 000 1.011s. v _

Tm. drpuiicq decided at previous "meetings to 111-11c con ti-uction _c1 two 421100-1011 \\-:i1.->.l1ip.-1 1. offset Italy-s i-wo new 11511011-1211 111.11.110- s-hiiis, but today was the iii-st iiinc their attitude was rccoi-cicd offic-

1y.

Jean Michel Rienaitoiii- chairman of the Navy CcniinittL-c. i-eviowc-d iiai-al construction prcgiiinis of foreign powers and stressed the necessity- of taking n1ei1s1ii-e= to speed up French construction. He expressed the belief Franc» should regain the l'l'l'llt to lZ-lllld Nlllll i“ big as she wants. The committee agreed. -

May Hand Down Judgments Feb. 15

OTTAWA. Jun ‘.16 —-1CP)—'I‘11c Supreme Ccui-t may deliver 111(12- ment in the Alberta coiisiiutiz-nal reference Fob. l5, it was indicated here today. ,

‘Ilhe usual February term of the court was pmt-poitied fi-om Feb. 1 t0 Feb. 15 and it was aisiinied ‘the reason was to give the judges timc to work 011 the Alberta jllflgnlflllﬁ» A certain innount of spccdis neces- sary in the case to 11.111 it to the Privy Council in Eiiglfind at its earliest tei-in.

The reference was started before the Supreme Coiii-t Jun, l0. Thom were three qiiestioits. to be decid- P(l~—\\'h9ih€l' the dciniiii 11 retain- cd its power to disafow inovincial enactments and wlirther the lieutenant-governor had power t0 reserve assent to bill? pending in- struction fr-im i110 izo\-ei-ii01--_gci1ei-- al-in-coiinr-ii and tho validity oi three A1111 a bills. The bills 1'0- latcd to ii-"reased bank taxation. regulation of news qinpci-s and control of credit institutions.

1101111011 or ivaii 11v CHINA 11111.11

WINNIPEG. Jan. ‘ZS-Plans foi- peaceful retirement in his iiiitive

China were shattered f0i- Joc Mar. chef for 30 years at a Wllllllflcfl hospital. His daughter, Lily M111‘. wrote Winnipeg friends i-ucciitly describing their adveiiiiii-es as tcr- rur-stricken refugees in China. _

From Nanking Nov. 18. Miss Mar wrote the family was staying with her brother. Dr. Roy-Mar. su- perintendent of the Nullklllf! Mun- icipal Hospital. Portions of hor let- ter follow: _

"We stayed at a model vi liifzc. Wuish. until Oct. 1'1. O11 the 14th, two bombs were dropi-od Ln- cizieiny bombers. This greatly terrified

, Mother and Dad. and 1.110 following

day we spent out iii i110 fields. T110 some day planes again visited the village but only miicliinc gun bul- lets were lct lcosc.

“On Oct. l8 we sought shi-ltni- 111 a little native village all (lay. each morning going down iii diiiun ai1d retaining every night at sim- vlown. We stayed at this vi liige 11n- til Oct. 26. The evening of this day we took refugee carts 11nd i-caicluad Nankint: t11c followinc; moiiziiiin. We were vci-y fortunate 111 llitvil.’ 11 quiet but monotonous trip. No 11.11- emv planes bombed the train or stations on the way.

“At Nunking we Slﬂhlllfilllli. Roy's. We were almost without possessions. From Oct until now we've been iii Naitkiniz. Fortunately the cupi- tal has veen very q iot. We only had tl1ree air raids since arriving. Now that troops nrc gradually i-c- ti-eatlniz. Niuiklng is in danger. We are always in contact with the Mayor. f-le says that fighting prob- ablv will take place iii-i Nanking be- fore long. He urges us to flee to the interior o1‘ get anywhere aiiay from Nanktng.

“In my small way l shall do my best. I hope that all will be wcll. It may be weeks or months before 1 am able to write you again."

Winnipeg friends did not know whether the family escaped from the city before the fall of Nnnking.

OTTAWA. Jan. 25-'I'he Thrift Board was instructed today by Fin- ance Mnlstcr Dunning to make a complete investigation of the radio

would (so-operate in soaking such an understanding.

("We believe that the Empire working in close co-operatlcn with the [Ynlted States. can be an irre- slsiible force of reason and eon-

cillatlon." he said.)

.1LiI?"i.“"K‘WPI;‘ITVVI 1'

, "'1' "-~-- ~v---—-»--~---;-.,--v-. . o.“

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t0 Boinb Liner Ends With Death, Arrest For Vane

...1

01111111111111 and U.S. police Monday declared {the atiengited 133mb-

111g of the Ji o: 5111i izcd sc;n as 11111

to she-x the i111-:-li:iii=n1 c-l‘ the p11}:

11111115111111 Vicinity

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The 1st Belle River 'I‘i-oop of the Boy.- Sz-oiiis are oﬂ with a good start. Their friends join in wish- iiir: llltlll great success in the con- 0111-1 they are contciiiialritiiig 1111.110 n11.11- iuiiii-c. Four boys ivere in- vested a1 the first regular weekly 11100111112: tiiiit was held 011' Mon- dﬂl‘. Dec. 27111. -

Sympathy is extended to the Misses hlricKcn-riaof Eldon in the sad ncivs announcing the death in Caigaryz Alberta. on Jan. 8 of their sister, 1111's. Blair MacMillan. for- merly of Covcliciid. P.E.I. When

. ilie 1101.11; of hci- illnrss iii-rived her sister Miss Katherine L. iinmcdb. -Saskatoo11 Exhibition Stadium, is

iitcly 101i for the Wcsi. but liaid 41111.1‘ b11011 trai-elliiig two when 1110 Sflil ncws of Mrs. Millaiils death zirrivcci. to mourn, in lici- immediate fam- ily. lie1- husband and oiic son and one daughter, and the two sisters lilon.

Muc- Slic leaves

Pcoizle have been using the ice crossing Pinette River and also to E-iii" . and at the time of l\l_. 111, both are being buslied Phis \\'1l_li(‘l‘ has been an ideal one 101- bkilllllll‘. and the young people of Belfast 11.11:). vicinity l1ave had

‘siilciirliti evenings skating on the

oiiin below MacPhersoifs. The first of iliiise ivas enjoyed on a. very fiiui moonlight night. and a liiirze ‘ioiiﬂi-e was enioycii by the 011- lookci-s, ivhilc delicious 11111011 sin.- isiii-d i110 iiincr man.

The iiddlei-s‘ contest, 111-id re- ccntli- iii 1110 131111211-1 Hall, micniaoi-etl by ilic d-cw 1.110 lai-gcst crowd that 1111.1 1..i1i1 in thc hull for some time ‘liie different prizes fni- music ivci-c won bv Me: Griffin, MOTPlSSQ‘. 11nd Worth. i- 1c'.iv11l\. ii-f-ili- .'.'"-1 SLGl)—(illnCll1.1Ill!'lZCs went to Messrs. MiicPhci-son. hiori-isscy 11nd Saun- ders iii the ranic order. After the contests. dancing followed but 1t was ‘so ci-owdrd ihiit lovers of the

pastime did not have 11s 120011 a time as where the number is sinailei‘. but the door receipts

niacic up foi- the disappointment. cetliill oftlii: Fed'-

Thc 111111 ei-al Dairying Company was lipid in the Belfast Ifall on Jan. 19th

with the president. Mr. J. F. l-lul- lliiay. in the chair. The slate of officers for the coming vcai- re- iiiains the same. Directors were all 111-elected. M1-. George E. Doclicrty, mer- chant at Piiicttc. iiiiciiils moving iiito his iiD-tii-dnte new store this wcek and if a lovely building is any asset 1o a successful business Mi-._Docl1crty should experience his business growing in leaps and bounds. The past lllStMV of this bulldiiia- which was hauled across the i-lvei- late 111st spring has 11l- readv been given iii this column. but the inside of the building at present is quite different from the time it arrived 011 the present site. The color scheme of the walls are carried out 111 white and groan The flooi- ls of hardwood and is polished. and the um of the dif. ferent counters is also of hard- wood. while the sides are dark mo,- hnzany and finished with Luxor which Rh‘?! n very ﬂne appear- ance. The office has been removed 10 the biick of the store and gives much more space by its present

‘ants-e linci- Hiye Mai-u < POWei-ful gTOUP- The ship was moved to this slip an _ ii-nipt was discovered. on: of KllC-illlfgfd plotters. and who . , , bout-b. U .S. authorities in Tokio d Americas official regrets over the incident.

iAbav-ei 111d c: ciently bfcn GBUYEB P-Wlld-Se. of Vancouv r, was arrested. drew the diagram ex-

location. The upstairs contain-Fa, very ﬁne room that could well be used foi- many tccial functions and also of 1i iiioney-makinil nature. Many of both have been held in this building in the past. As it means heavy ﬁnancial responsibil- lllES l0 net a building 0f this kind just in the condition that is nec- essary. we hope Mr. Dochei-ty will fr. his business to be “on the up-xri-adiz" all the time.

l Painter Catches

days ‘

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11nd = Hull committee ‘

Spirit 0f Mike

(By The Canadian Press) SASKATOON. Jan. 2'7 —- "Mike" the portrait of colorful Mike Mor- iriin. _iovii11 Ii-ish caretaker of the

ivinnliig wide acclaim ‘for Fred Steiner, Saskatoon artist. Many critics consider it better than his now-famous painting “Di-ought."

"Well. sort. I river expected to sec meself in a paintin’ like that, I never did, sci-r,“ was Mike's comment when asked his reaction to having his poi-trait painted.

"Ye needn't be thlnkin‘ that it wasnt hard work. Siven times I must have been down there holdin’ inc pipe in just the same place- for an hour. You couldn't even wink an eye. Says I. are you through? Not quite, says he, and there I'd sci.’

STFRG EON WOMEN'S INSTIT UTE

T1111 January meeting of the Sturgeon Women's Institute was held at the home of Mi-s. Loinol Collin- - on the ei-ening of the fifth with an aticdnnce of eleven members. and three visitors. Meet- ing opened by singing Institute

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1-1-11...» . .,,..»

IYANUARY 28, 1938

ouver Men"

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Wood as Fuel

OTTAWA. Jim 28—C0.nada.'s for- ests continue l0 be 8-11 IIIIDQTWI} source of fuel, iliippiying" about 1:1 10o 20 per (£111; oi‘ the dontestic re- quirements of the coiinti-y- mlllie the five-year period 1931-35 the average annual cut of_fue.l wood in gonads, was approximately 9.- 003.000 cords valued at about $33.- 000,000.

Wood as a fuel has a. very def- inite field. n. 1S the mainstay of our rural P9810115 and is muoh used for heating purposes-m villages and towns in 11110.11» part-1- <>f 011M111‘ 11111161119 lnick of local deposits pre- vents the population from securing 0116M; coal for domestic use. If ‘methods of selling, measuring and burning firewood‘ were imilwved the value of this fuel undoubt- edly would be more apreciatcd To this end the Forest Produoti Laboratories and the Testln$ 111° Research Laboratories of the DB- ipartment of MinN and Resources, 1n iao-opeintion with other OPENI- iz-rtiions, are investigating Willi" and means of extending the use oi wood for fuel.

It has been found that as a. rulv the fuel v-alue of reasoned wow diapend5 generally on the weltllilﬁ per cubic foot. the heaviest woods naturally giving the most-hoot. A standard cord 0f Well-Waﬁlllcd sugar maple, beech or YBHOW 111M“ split firewood wci-zihs llDW/ﬂlfdvltﬂ 4,100 pounds. wlicrciis a. simiai cord of softwood may ‘W181i 19>! than two-thirds in _mucl'i. Th! relative value of the different wood

I fuels may. thci-icfoi-e. be uiiilmxlm‘

ately compared on the bHSlS °' their weights. at the same imlstllﬂ contents. Two pound-- of seaslmed fll‘8\\‘00(l are cciivrellv reqiilwd i“ fumish the amount of heat obtain- able from a pound of anthracite (-0111 of good grade. Coal, however. i5 generally burned somewhat morlﬁ efficiently. especially $11199 W“? wood is used in heating mm‘ lations designed 7°!‘ mal- I“ order to deliver the some amount of b91111 to a boiler as a pound of coal, 8- llitie 111019 tljiaré two Wlmds o‘ wood are refill“? -

The extension of the we 0f W005 5m. may “speciality that, not utilized m logging m‘ in sawmill. would lie n! great advantage t0 Plfldlllcerti coiisiimr. and laibour. and if the cud of fuclivood is adequately regulate_ the hint-eased demand may “t peQt/ed 1,0 enhance the valur. 0 Canada's forest s-itands.

nvns ‘DWIN nuns CR says INSPECTOR

EDMONTON, Jain. 2e-"Averiis-e

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Ode and reading the Creed in uiiisoii. lifinutes of 1n meeting 1.1111 1144.1: or; 1111-1 .11.‘. I1‘ 1F were,

then paid an u». 1g lo fifty-five cents. Reports of committees were heard and new ones appointed. It \\'ll,S moved a d second that all bills f1-om the annual meeting be paid. Library of books was talked about and it was moved and sec- ond that they be sent for. It was decided that a Masquerade Dance .2111: box social-be held. in Sturgeon

a .

It was suggested that a bath robe bc bought» and given i0 11 sick member also two letters of sym- pathy be written. Pi-ograme of the evening -Monologue by Mrs. John Layers. Mrs. Leo French. and Mrs. Richard Westway. Mrs. Ray O01- ‘liigs invited the Institute to her

home for next meeting. Helpers Mls; Alice Lannigan and Mrs. Lloyd Colllnos.

f

Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem A dainty lunch was then served byMrs Lolnel Ceilings assisted by Mrs, John Cdlings. Mrs. Leo French.

RIDERS PROPOSE T0 VISLT CANADA

SYDNEY. N.S.W.. 111111.26 -—-(UP)— '

A team of four Australian rider.- wlll shortly visit Canada and th United States. probably to oompot; on the rich rodeo circuits. Arranmementa lo bring the team to North America were made b Col. Tim McCoy. member 0t Rfny ling brothers and Barnum and Bal- ley Circus. Heading the four Mel-Ir.- w be lance Skuthorne, one of Australia's leading horsemen.

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1.. ‘ 11 ve become friends of 110' lciictci-ieith axhd crime is diminishing slowly but surely." Siild Tllsllecli" Mutt Blackwnod 0f Eilmonton City Police fni-cc in an interview. y

"It's wi-onil to say 1i llflllmmans life is all happy. It s worse to 51W it's an unhappy. Policemen 111"" 1mg mid (lowii 1115i; like 0V0lY0m-‘

"Ups c011. . of Rllllilufltlllﬂn o their sci-vice. by the itcnci-ul Pill)" 11c 11nd tl ~ superiors. Towns coli-

~ mistakes ‘find blic.

Cl‘.il'..; tiThci 1 ‘ ii h-is been on tlié

iree iicies .11. . force 26 _vi1ars and it is his belief most of the serious crime in U"? city is the work of ti-iinsi .ts. (RIDE BATIITUBS ' ' I T0 PROSPERYH i - hilly ffhc Canadian Pres!)

WELLINGTON, Shropshire, Eng- land. Jan. 25—Dcclai-lng the aver- age Englishman took about 6t baths a year. IVLi-s. Eileen Murphy representing the BrltL-sh Commer-

al Gas Association, told the N11- tional Union of iownswomeii l Guilds here. if Britons bathed daii! national prosperity would inci-eiisi with. the use of more bathtubs soap and fuel.

COLDS

00d Colin Hal Milled’! and 11111-1. u. Chm Colds "Id than

" rub wall ha; In! rollol . . . qumriy

The Importance of '.