‘Western Locals

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I u ll reserved for nun

“Tali-Ir Till‘... bu! advertising cl

. u “QIIIII [IQ] be iulerted It

a ward strictly ,uyable In u. '

11m? our Pine-Tar and Honey .. coughs. Taylor Drug 0b., Ken-

._ gton.

.-M.EAT CHOPPER. and chopper l; in stock at Bruce's. , L-878-2-l4-2i.

loo living

.-WE PRODUCED up; d; 4 wks. of age from 4f females. (39 litters) this year. We ‘w; sunglp exclusively as cereal, vitamino and mineral.

‘ L-Sow-ifl-M-W-F-tf.

.-SU.\'GLO BREEDING RATION outd be started on all Breeding xes December 15th, for best re- ‘mtg, Get it from your nearest M“, L-ssao-lz-M-w-shtr. BHOUSECLEAN, remodel, re- pair and paint when experienced

men are available, and buy paint, 1mm board- and hardware at Bruce's, L-873-2-14-Il. ‘ _WllY FEED IMBORTED

mails, when you can buy Island Manufactured Fox Feeds. Bungle is properly balanced for each season.

3580-l2-M-W-F-tf.

-5Uiili\fEltS1DE CURLINGJPhe iinai games in the Regal Flour gympetltion will be curled this af- gmoon. 172s Daughters of the Em- pire are again serving a bean sup- per st the Curling rink this after- noon in aid of the Milk Rind-S

-EXCI.USIVE SUNGLO FEED- lils HAVE BEST RESULTS. We have on record many ra ” testing the merits of Sunglc for "Breeding Ibxaa.

' baoilo-lfl-M-W-F-tf.

'-ANNUAL MEETING-The au- nual meeting of the Lea and Wri t; Hockey Loflille will be held in ernon Mcbeodb store, Albany. on Tuesday, m». 18th, at 2 p,m. All interested please attend. T. J. lnman, President; C. C. Baker, Vice President; R, G, Barwise, Sec- retary Treasurer. L-1000

-ltDCElVl-2D BANK APPOINT- HBNT-Tile many friends of Mr. J. B. Cooke, formerly of Kensing- ion, will be pleased to learn that he has recently been appointed manager of the Dunbar Street branch of the Royal Bank in Van- oouver.

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-CARD PARTY -— There was a large attendance at the Knights of Columbus Hail this week when the regular weekly card party and dance was enjoyed under the auspices of the Catholic Women's Ioague and Knights of Columbus. Jerry Gaud- et's orchestra was in attendance. i. delicious lunch was served by the ladies-S

—VALENTINE TEA -- Between four and five hundred attended the Valentine High Tea in Eiifworth Hall Bummcrside, Thursday. February nth. The hall was very attractive with valentine decorations. The candy table which was in charge of the Ado McLeod Mission Circle was well patronized. The tea in every vay ms s. great BllCOE§.—S

—JUNIOB SEMI-FETAL play- downs at, Kensingion Saturday. February 15, 1998. at 0.30 p-IIL. Bummerslde Juniors vs. Kensins- ton Juniors, second game of a two lame total goal series to decide a winner to meet the winners of Charlottetown for the Island jun- ior championship. Admission 15 and 25 cents. The regular skating of Saturday, Feb. 15, will be held on Friday, Feb, 14th, from 8 to 5 and 8 to l0 pm. L-960

—RECEIVE OLD COUNTRY PAPERS-The Junior Rcd Cross members of Miscouchc Convent who have been in correspondencq, with Junior Red cross membe of Priory Grove school, London, llmgland, and have been exchanging port- folios for the past. two years, are now in receipt of eleven London Floors. somo of which are "Times." "Telegraph", "‘Da.i‘y Sketch", show- ing some very wonderful views oi title filneral of the late King G801!"

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—Y. I’. U. MEETING-Tho XIV‘

iar meeting of the Young Hollie’! Au

Union of Kénslrlgton United Church l was held in their room Wednesday . evening at 7:30 o'clock. with Roscoe Walker acting as chairman. Alter the business period, e discussion 0h "Our Country and Unemployed Youth" was led by Rev. B. C. Salter- 5 Doom entitled "To the Unemploy- ed and Discouraged" was read by Miss Mildred Bishop. Meeting clos- ed with Benediction-Y. *

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-un.uss CUT SAWS in pram and lance tooth in stock at Bruce's. Ir-DM-i-lb-Ii.

..__i_._ —8IMl FINALS PLAY DCWNB- North Shore _ Hockey League at Kmqinstoa. Monday. February l1, $180 at“? P. Méhtxw Arman vs. V61‘ incl. after match.

Admission 10c and 20c. Irl029-2-15-2i.

-Mis Norma Davison, Burling- ton is visiting in Bummerside, the Eilcst of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheen-S

—Mrs. J. A. MncKenzie, Kenning- ton, and Miss Florence MacKenaie, R-N» of the Provincial Sauatorium Btflfl. C“ lottetown. were recent visitors to Searletcwn, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Major Iiowthen-Y.

Changes in Animal Quarantine Rules

Several new clauses appear in the amended regulations just issued relating to the quarantine and heatih 0L’ animals, operated by the Health of Annuals Blanch, Dom- inion Department of Agriculture. Concerning the importation into CB-Hfldl- 0f cattle from the United Stat/es. clause (d) of g-ection as Btates: "Cattle s-ix months old or over, excluding steers and those for immediate slaughter. must be ac- companied by a certificate signed or endorsed by a veterinarian or the United States Bureau of Ani- mal Industry showing that the ani- mals were subjected to a blood test for Bang's discus (infectious abor- tion) with negative results within sixty days of the date of exports- tion. Vyhen not so accompanied, such cattle may be detained in quarantine for such period as may be deemed neceass y to; the con- duct of a test for Bangs disease. Reactors shall be , permanently marked, slaughtered under inspec- tion forthwith without compensa- tion, or returned to the country of_ origin.

With reference to regulations of quarantine, section 54 states: "Quarantine stations shall be under the care and subject to the orders of the veterinary inspector in charge. who shall have the general superintendcnce and control of the employees and attendants, "and all other matters in connectio there- with. Entry on to the quarantine premises by other personsis pro- hibited unfess written authority has first been obtained from. the Veterinary Director General."

On the same subject, section 58 directs that "Cattle unaccompan- ied by a satisfactory certificate of blood test for Bangs disease shall not be discharged from quarantine until they have been submitted to a blood test by an authorized offi- cial. Cattle reacting to the said blood best shall be permanently marked, slaughtered under inspec- tion forthwith without column“- tion, or returned to country of origin."

Section 90. which prohibits any- one defacing, concealing or taking out wholly or in part any perman- ent mark applied under direction of the Veterinary Director General to cattle reacting to the tuberculin test. hasbee n enlarged to include the test for Doug's disease. In like manner secion 0i. orders that "No person shall remove oflicial identi- fication ear tags aiilxed to an ani- mai by an inspector except under the authority of the Veterinary Director Gerlerai."

1n regard to the feeding of g-wine, vegetable refuse has been included in section o3 which states- "The feeding 0? Wino H9011 K"- baga au- swiil. moat maps and offal, and vegetable relufl. 01th" ram or cooked, obtained olsewhel‘ than on premises whore fed. is PW- hlbitcd, unless special semi-sale" l" writing is first obtained from the Veterinary Director Genomi- Further information concerning the regulations ma be obtained by wrmng go the VQzfl-lnafy DIYQOIDI‘ General, Health of Animals Branch. Dominion Doltlftmm?’ °I Agriculture, Ottwwa-

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and, PRINCE r

BRITIH nous ill s B u s s ES DEFENCE runs

Admiralty Invites Re- tired Pensioners To Rejoin N a v y For Three-Year Service.

ii

By _ Bambletou, Canadian Press Stall’ Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Feb. 14.-The House of Commons devoted itself today to s discussion of British defence ques- tions-and heard Sir Austen Cham- berlaln, a former Foreign Secretary, Sllkflest that‘“under existing cir- cumstances" it was impossible for the Prime Minister also to be head of the committee for Imperial de- fence.

The discussions developed over a motion for second reading of a bill introduced. by Rear Admiral Sir Murray Sueter which would create a ministry of defence with control over the navy. the army and the air force. "

The bill was, withdrawn when Lord Eustace Percy, minister with- Ollt Portfolio. assured the House the government was giving close atten- tion to matters o7 national defence.

During the debate members of various political parties expressed dissatisfaction with the present ad- ministration of the fighting services. George Lambert, a former civil Lord of the Admiralty, advocated a two-power air standard for Great

place the navy as the country's first fighting service, he said.

LONDON, Feb.’ 14.——The Admir- alty has invited retired pensioners to rejoin the navy for three years, i; was learned in naval circles to-

ay. The re-eniisted men, it was un- derstood, will be utilized on retired ships recently put into service as replacements for the home fleet, a portion of which has been stationed in the Mediterranean during the in- ternational crisis of the Italo-Eth- iopian war.

Men in their fifties have been in-

vited to return to service at the home fleet base at Portland. They have been promised they will be able to retain their pensions while getting the standard rate of pay in addition. The same orders have been issued at Portsmouth where replacement ships have been sorely undermanned recently-

Mating The Breeding Pen,

(Experimental Farms Note)

The mating of the breeding pen

should be a matter of serious study, and careful consideration, for the success of future operations de- pends more on this than on any other phase of poultry work. Not only does next season's successde- pend on it, but it may seriously affect the work o1 future years as well. If trapnesting and gree breeding,have been followed, full advantage should be taken of the progeny test, and males and females that have been proved to be breeders by the test should be used in future matings and the offspring, particularly the sons of those matings that have _ proven bast retained.

For many years the endeavour in breeding has been largely along high egg production lines and in many cases not sufficient atten- tion has been paid to bread ‘type which is conductive to high table quality.

A drive has been inaugurated this year to try to improve the type of Canada's market poultry. (See publication 482, Farmer's Bulletin 2 Dominion Department of A811" culture). Stress should be laid on vigour, breed type and the quill"

Britain. The air force should re-'

Carleton ' . Institute Meeting Th; meeting 0! thfl

Y Carleton Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Bell on ‘Thursday evening, Jan. 9th.

The meeting opened by the sing- ing cf the Institute Ode. The roll call was ndcd to by twelve members and five visitors by “Pre- ve “ of Epidemics." The new members who joined were Mrs. Stewart McMicken, Mrs. W. E. Bell, Mrs. Earle Thompson and Mrs. F. Quigley. .

The minutes of the lest meeting were read and approved.

The committees then gave their reports and the following new ones were appointed:

— Mrs. Stewart McMicken and. Mrs. Boyd Lowther.

Sick—Mrs. Frank Muttart and Mrs. Nat Bell.

Program - Mrs. Harry Muttart and Mrs. T. B. Gillespie.

hunch-Mrs. Frank Muttart, Mrs. R. A. Hardy and Doris Gillespie.

It was decided to have a plant sent to Mrs. Gordon Ross during her illness. Dorothy MacDonald then put on a very interesting con- test on cars.

It was suggested to have men of the district give short talks at our meetings.

A delicious lunch was then served by the. hostess, assisted by Mrs. iDr.) A. M. Bell and Dorothy Mac- Donald.

Next meeting roll call will be ans- wered by "Favorite Author" and meeting will be held at home of Mrs. T. B. Gillespie.

Old Canadian Cheese For British Market

There are markets for all‘ types of cheese in the United Kingdom, but the only market which should be catered to by Canadian cheese- makens is the market where qual- ity counts more than anything else. states Joseph 31178958, Chief of the Division of Dairy Produce, Dairy and Cold Storage Branch, Domin- ion Department oi Agriculture. For Canada to secure a greater hold on the British market than she has at present, it is not necessary to make any change in the best type of first grade Canadian cheese, he explains, but the average and liner type must be raised to the level of what is recognized as "Finest Belle- vflles," “Finest Brockvillcs." or "Finest" anything else. During his recent official visit to the British Isles, Mr. Burgess found that while the trade there refmed to the BB. type of cheese-cheese made in the Bmckville-Belleville districts-tho cheese sold under that brand was not confined to cheese made in those districts but might come from any part of Ontario so long as the quality complied with the recogniz- ed standard of the best Bivckville or Be1lovill¢ cheese.

It was repeatedly stated to Mr. Burgess in Great Britain that Can- ada must maintain a. very high standard of qlmlity and the sug- gestion was made that there is an excellent and growing market, par- ticularly in the Iondon area, for fine old cheese which can be sup- plied by the best Canadian. The general opinion in Britain was that the finest old Canadian was not quite equal to lihiglish Farm Ched- .da.r cheese, but some of the largest British importers,‘ wholesalers. and managers of high-class retail shops did not hesitate to state that the best Canadian first grade cheese was not only superior to any other imported cheese. but. when twelve to eighteen months old was almost equal to the mlglish Farm Ched- dars. The reason for the superior- ity of tho English farm Cheddar oheeeeisthat itismadoou in- dividual farms from the milk of thg farmer's herd. The quality of the cheese when one year old is exceptionally fine with a clean Cheddar flavour which is decidedly

Albany and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs Daniel Noouan en- tertained at the weekly card party of Seven Mlle Bay Parish at their home in Centerville Bcdsqizo. on Thursday evening with sleudid at- tendance dmpito tho cold night. Prize winners were as follows: Indies first-Sadie Muttart; Ladies’ Consolation — Katie McDonald; Gentleman's first-Arthur Sherry; Gentlemenu Consolation — John Green; Freeze out was won by— Blanche Noonan. After cards a. dainty lunc hostess and some old time selec- tions on the organ by Mr. Norman brought u. very pleasant evening to a. close.

Miss Harriet Noonan returned on Friday from Moncton after attend- ing the funeral of Mrs. James Mc- Mahou.

Mrs. W. P. Cameron. Albany re- turned Monday evening from Port Elgln. N.B., where she attended the funeral of her uncle, the late Mr. Martin Matheson whose deat occurred on February 8th. '

The regular monthly meeting of Albany Jlhllee women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Noohan_ The President presided. Mrs. Pineau acting Becretary. Eight members present m _, opened with ode and Creed. Roll call, "An original valentine”. Committees re- ported and new ones: flick, Mrs. McKay and Mrs W. P. Cameron; School, Mrs. T. E. Noonan and Mrs. Francis; Entertainment, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Roy Cameron; Home En- tertaining, Mrs. Roland Phillipson. l-‘toli call to be Federal Cabinet Members." As s. mark of respect, suitable reference was made to the passing of our late King. Discus- sions on "Children's ailments".

Questionnaire. Public Health and Child Welfare. Letter read from cnnvenor of Public Health and res- olution re anti T. B. League dis- cussed and it was moved and sec- onded that this be signed. Program: Recitation by Mrs. Roy Cameron, "Laughter and Sunshine." Reading on Queen Mary by Mrs. W. P. Cam- eron. Paper on "Her Excellency, Lady Twecdsanuir by Mrs. T. E. Noonan. Lunch was served by the‘ hostess. Meeting closed with the Anthem.

One of the largest card parties of the season was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Noonsn, Albany section of Seven Mile Bay parish when over eighty people attended, Prize winners were as follows: Iiadies first, Maud McDonald; ladies consolation, Mai"- garet Bassett; gents first, Cecil Warren; giant's consolation, ‘Duncan Carmichael; freeze out was won by Bazii Noonan. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Norman and the re- rnainder of the evening was spent with music and dancing.

Mr. Keith Cameron spent the week end visiting friends in Kei- vln.

Mr. Keir Bassett, our genial taxi driver of Albany has had to add two more horses to his stable to accommodate his large number of passengers.

The many friends of Miss Hazel Green, teacher of Albany Village, willbegladtoseeher able to re- sume her duties after he;- recent illness.

Mr. Arnold of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Albany, spent the week end with friends in Summerside.

The numerous friends of Mr. George Heflell, section man. are glad to see him resume his duties again after a severe attack of pleur- ism-A

REMOVE ONION ODOR.

If you've to appear in 911W!’ after eating onions, either swallow a cup of black coffee immediately after eating or chew a sprig of parsley.

Pot Holden

Use the worn cuffs from hubby's skirts and cover them with a

was served by the rm

Teddy's Program At Olympics

(By The (handful Plus) (By Guardian's Special Wire) 8.00 a. m.—60 kilomelc ski run. 8.00 a. nL-Two man bohsied

10.00 a. m.—Cunaus vs Czecho- slovakia, hockey.

12.30 p. m.—lwomen's flgluc skating.

0.00 p. m.-i!1ngland vs United States, hockey.

(Subtract five hours for Atlantic Standard Time).

CANADA'S OLYMPIC CHANCES- TODAY .

Hockey: Canada vs Czechoslo- vakia.

Week-end N. H. L. Games

Tonight, February 15- Americans at Montreal. Detroit at Toronto.

Sunday, February 16- Canadiens at Rangers. Boston at Chicago.

mnem- CANADIENS nocxav norrca

The following players are asked to be at the Forum today at two o'clock: MacLeer, McDonald, Burke, Coyle, Roach, Wilson. Steele, Rich- ard, Roach.

J. McCourt, Coach.

.1. Heron. "Mansgcrf

Crystals Wjin Town Hockey Championship

Summerside ‘Crystals defeated serraplanes, 6-1 last 1118M 111 m9 second of a. best of three series to win the town hockey league title- A week ago Crystals had taken the first game of the finals, 4-2.

Crystals dominated the play throughout the match and secured the victory and league title without. trouble. They rammed home ‘two goals in each period against Terra- plsrles’ single counter in the 5600116. frame. At no time during the one- sided match was there any doubt as to its outcome.

The lineups:

Crystals-Goal, B. Sherman; de- fence, D. Gallant, L. Gauthier; for- wards, R. Steele, R. Phillips, C. 0’- Brien, C. Cahill, F. Woodside, D. Cahill.

Terraplanes-Goal, E. Arsenault; defence, M. Steele and R. Pritchard; forwards, G. DesRoches, G. Blac- quiere, A. Nicholson, K. Orsullivan, J. Gallant, W. Bradshaw.

BORDEN WINS

Borden defeated Wellington 5-1 last night in the first of e home- and-home total-goal series for the championship of McLean Hockey League. _

SPORT BRIEFS

INDIA AND DAVIS CUP

OALCUTPA-Clndia will not chal- lenge for the Davis Cup in 1986 but maybeinapositlontodosoin 1937, it was decided by the All In- die. Lawn Tennis Association.

BET MAKES BHDAD-JIJWIPEB

SOUTH BEND, Ind-John Mich- uta, Notre Dame football tackle and shotputtcr, has added the broad jump to his track repefifllre-W Win a bet. He onec leaped 21 feet and

_..._._- .- .- law“

Ballangrud Wins Third Speed Crown

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire

GARMIBCI-I-PARTWKIR/Clilifg, 5911110117. Feb. 14—Ive.r Ballangrud, the Nflfwetlan meteor, won his third speed-skating crown today u. round out the greatest individual performance at the fourth Winter 0111mm“. while England's team drubbed Czechoslovakia 5-0 and took a stranglehold on the hockey mtmtlfmtl"

e ° Goimtrv squad. built around six players who grew hoe- keywies in Canada, defeats the Uri- ltecl states tomorrow, the title you; w it ‘mmflwilcllly- Au American victory. however. would throw the "Em Open and Canada would have 8n opportunity oi continuing u dominance in the sport stretching are length of winter Qlympic m5-

ry.

A5 W“ emotcd. Karl Schacfer of Austria captured the men's fig- ure skating crown. Canada's cham- Dion. lithe ‘ ontgomery Wilson 0g Toronto, placed fourth and swelled tht Dominlonk points in the unof. flciai rating of the nations to mm- Proviouslv. Louise Bertram and dtewart Rcburn, Toronto pair, m- ‘shed sixth in their division of the 115"" skating and won a point.

Smashes Record

Ballangrud scored his latest tri- "mllh in the strength-slapping 19,- 000 metre grind, skating thg dLq- tance in 1'1 minutes 24.3 seconds m eillllloe the Olympic record of 17:56.2 Alex Hurd or carrot-la, m1; at the 1932 winter games. Prev- Illll-ily he had won at 500 end 5,000 metres.

Tommy White of Saint John, Canada's only racing skater at the 9111""? 8811195. flzain gave a coura- geous display in today's long race but he could not threaten the out, "a" Eilrflbeans. His time was 18:25.3.