_ Sunimerside Barber

_ .. ,_ f _ ~ . . _ - .- - ..- ..,,‘i-

_ - , _ __ - _-,_. ,_, _-» -,-_ __ I-_.' ,_-, . _ . ._,-,~,-,

' __ _______,.,,._, _________,....,,.- .».......;.Ve....__.__.... ._ ...,___ . .___ ____ -“_-~»-‘r~*~-¢~rfrf*4~-i,'3~e¢*.,!§!I\'~°'--fa,

.i .,__i _(M __ .

e lfi

_5A1~nfARY_1~1_931 _. _ _ _ 'ries cHAaLo'i“rE'rowi~: GUARDIAN __ _ _ -PKG! i:‘i:1=:veN

\ I ‘_-U?

-I; ----~ 1,? -i_,... _ ______:;_ _ _ __ _ ____;_T `*“'r _ni _ - ___ ,,§

HoRs.i:RAc11vcf so wuivc ' Hocirsif Hein-ei.. ivewr “Y ~ R- W M 0

a strictly commercial basis is rich in _ __ _ _` _‘M

.,_.,,.. . ` real hoisteiu blood. Among the mat- _ _ ,f '- __ ___

(Bi rons to be found here is the mother ' `

Continued from Pale 10

sv-**""_ __ __

_ - rebroary :aa ‘-

` cms Ami

W* Edition (Trainer) I 5 1 1.

gugt 'I‘lms,30 seconds.

' claaaAl'aee '

A s@is. Dewey, (McKenna) 1 1 3. 32 pedds. _ _ " '

' Ciaaa.B Trot

name Dillon (McKenna) 1 1 1 " 'imc-37 seconds. l . - ' `\ Clase C Trot

_ Ruby Longest, 3 1 1 Time 83 seconds.

February zlnd

\ V has-Por-All

Brier Moe (McLeod) 1 a 1 ‘lbs ao eeevndl

‘_ .

'-' Claasl'.l‘rot

Meek 'rode (F. Moxev) 1 1 1 " Time 31 seconds

his

‘iii

Clue C.

`mmeeueie.z211 '

-Time, M 1-2 seconds. ‘-

_ __ |

March let ‘Q

\9.¢( L

f r

'rreeroraiii ,

_,__

' r

~ Briar Mac (McKinnon) ! 1

Time,, iii) seconds ~ 1

Clase A Pace '

Butcher Boy (E. Wood) 11| _ Time, 33 seconds

Class ATrot

Peter Verde (Walker) 2 I I Time 30_ 1-4 seconds ,

Claaa B Trot

` in nice. (iz. wood) 1 1V:

Time, 32 seconds.

'R ' Green lace M Hush (McNeill) 1 1

Time 34 1-2 seconds

` V March Sth V

Free For All Trot and Pace in-lar Mac (McLeod) 1 1"!

Time. 30 seconds. _

Match lite

Peter Verde and Mack Todd-Won

by latter-1 1 I

Time 30 seconds

Horses driven by Wilker

Hooper.

and

Clan A Trot

Capt. Jackson (Murphy) I 2 1

TDD, 30 seconds

__ . _ . . _ Clase A Pace

iiirek woiiz (Keeping)-1 1 1

Time 32 1-2 seconds

Claaa B Trot

La Rico. (Wood)-1 3 I

Time. 32 seconds _

March 9th

Clase B Trot

Sybil Sett (Conroy)-1 1 I Time, 33 1-4 seconds -

__ _

' Class B Pace Hush (McNeill) 3 1 1

Time 34 3-4 seconds '

<¢»

Green Race

Helen Sett (McKenna)--1 1 1 Time~43 seconds

i. ‘

March lsth

' cms A 'rroi li-he me (Menace)-1 2 l 'I‘imc 20 3-5 seconds

A mm B not ,f 2.15_ Trot-Johnny Miles.

Dinner Don (Blanchard)-2 1 1 Time 31 2-5 seconds ., imreh mir

In close A 'rrot Doug Mobeod

drove Briar Mac to a world’s record

f P '_ 2.10 Pace-Btly Cope. __:>_l;_0ii_arter mile on ice defeating Cap M4 T__°t_c.pmin _"cb

ackson, Murphy up, in 2s‘_1~5_ _

seconds _

cieusrsee- "

Was won by Hush (MeNeill)‘ in

ru-eight heats. ' '

Time 30 2-5 lcconds. `

r. .1. liz. "wright, oeri Ween, 'rbom-'

lil litter, Albert Boswell, FJ. Am- i

err. J. matt. w. a. uosi-:nur one John o. cobb. The first race was held on January

` ,_ ,’i= _ Ang. :iz-Free-11_'or-Aii-nuby P.

Eleven lelsuesjforty-two teams,

comprising 375 .players competed lest year onfthe different alleys inVthe city. The above'filli\'e_s gives one an idea oi’ the great interest and enthu- -siasm shown by the devotees of this great indoor sport. - ' ~

3°W“ll¢ Leagues, 1930 City League, four-_teamaz-Y. M. C.

A, Printers, Rovers, C. N. R. Commercial Le'ague, four teams?-'

P1'0wse_ Bros., Holmans Ltd., Guardian Telephone Co.

C. ,N. R.. mixed league, four teams:

-Accountants, Superintendents, En- gineers, Telegrsphers. ‘

C. N. R. Shop League, four teams:

-Machinists, Car Shop, Freight Of- fice, Tclegrephers.

Church League, eight teamst-

Zion, Bt. James, Baptist, C. Christ- ian, Trinity, St,__Peters, Bt. _Paul's, United.

Rebekah League. four teamsz-

Forgetmenots, Kioras, Sunflowers, Duffers. -`

Oddfellows League, two tcsmsz-

St. Lawrence, Wildly. _

Y's Men's league, four toamsr-

Howlers, Leaders,- Lucky Four, Strikes. ' - Y's Men's l.eague,.4 mixed.

Other Club and group bowling. Prowse Bros., mixed group, 2

teams. _ _ Bcnior Gif-l’s Club, 2 teams. Charlottetown Y. M. Cz A. Team

in Canadian Y. Champ.

High Scores in Games

Individual high score, single, 382,

J. A. Bentley. .

Individual high score, three, 833, J.

A. Bentley.

Team High Single, 1292, Y.M.C.A.

team.

Team high three. 3493, Y. M. C. A. team. ` " Winners and Leaders of various Lea-

` ' nes To Date

City League, Rovers and Y. M. C.

A., tie -for first place.

Commercial, Prowse Bros., winners

of first section.

C. N. lt. Mixed, Telegraphers lead-

ing.

C. N. lt. Shop,-Telegraphers lead-

ing. -

Church League, St. Paul's won last Spring. ‘

Rebekah, Kioras leading. Oddfellowa. Old fellows. Y’s Mea's, 1-Iowlers and Strikers tie

for first.

_.M ___._l.._-_,._.&_

` - February Second

-Jessica the Great (McArthur), Cyril F. fCallbeck,) Capt. Cailklns (Callback) and Pansy Volo (Sobey) led the others to thc wire in their respective heats.

February 22nd

‘ Peter Will Tell (Callbeck). Jessica the Great (McArthur) Femwood Aubrey (Rockford) -and Lady Helena, (Church) were the victors.

March lat

Bud Doble (Sheen) Fernwood Aub-

rey, (Church,) Capt. Calkins. (Cali- beck) Helen S. (Sobey) finished in front. ` _ _

V i

March Sth ` Jessica the Great (McA1'thur,)

Lloyd Gcorge,_ (Sempie) James Aub- rey (Hoimes) Helen Sobey and Chic- ago ciri,_(Phiiiips.) were returned winners.

EXHIBITION RACES

Last summers Provincial Exhibi-

tion races August 19 to 22, were the largest and most successful ever held hy _the Association. So biz was the entry list or horses, 125, that new stalls had to be built to ,house the animals. _- The four oinys' resins. witnessed

the greatest ever seen on the - local oval.

pouowiiig are the winner! cl lie'

-tweive classes: _

Aug. 19.-2.-27 P509-B¢0lU8¢~

2.21 'I’rot-Captain Jack- son.

Aug. 20.-2.19 Pace-Bingcn Aubrey.

2.13 Trot-Peter Dawes. 2.13 Pace-I/els Frisco.

Aug. 21-2.24 Pace-Lucky Lindy.

S0..

_ 2.21 'ri-ot-Edith. Aubrey. - 3 yr. old-Joe The Great.

For ' Neuritis .

pmesos i

ae with alieaq ‘Aubrey (steel) ‘zekei Tees. (nieaie) orrii ‘s. (.1. ceiibeoin me oils, (Proiiit) me vionerr

by ii record breaking attendance. was |

i. ` _'- il..“.u°Ccntinued from page 10

second Abbies, after the latter elim- inated Montague lmpcrlals in the' qualifying round for the finals. The Unions won the round 3 to 1, having taken both games, 1 to nil in Char- lottetown and 2 to 1 in Victoria.

On March 21st the Unions played

a sudden death game with Truro 'for the N.B.-P.E.I Island, title, the former winning on homeice 4 to 3.

After going througth one of thc

toughest seasons ever experienced by an Intermediate team, the Unions entered the last round for the Mari- time-championship with Moncton on March 24th. _Moncton beat them af- ter a hard game by a score of 3 to 2. With a 1 goal margine to top, the sturdy Islanders met Monc- ton in their own back yard and lost again, 1 to nil. It was a. bitter series elround, and the Unions were given a. great reception on their return home. 'lhey made a gallant try. They lost the Maritime Intermediate hockey crown, but retained their prestige as a bang-up hockey aggregation.

The Schedule

Jan. 14-Abbies, 8; Falcons, 0.

Jan. 19.-Vics, 1: S. D. U., 0.

Jan. 21.-S._D. U. 5; Falcons, 1.

Jan. 25-Abbies, 4; Vics, 2. reb. ri.-Abbiee. z; s. n. U. i. ` Feb. 'l-Vics, 4: Falcons, 3. Feb. 11-S. D. U., 4; Vics 1.

Feb. 18-Felcons, 3: Abbies, 2.

Feb. 22-Vics, 1; Abbies, U. Mar. 1-Abbics, 4; Vics, 2.

Semi-Finals

March 4-Abbies, 1: Moiiiagiic, 0. March 5--Abbies. 2; Montague, 0

_ Finals

March 9-Victoria, 1: Abbies, U. March 11-Victorlss 2; Abbics 1.

Junior Hockey

The Junior teams of Queen Square

West Kent, Summerside, Montague, and St. Dun.stan's. Although having an organized league, played a num- ber oi' hotly contested gamcs. These boys show plenty ability but are up against it for proper coaching. Never- thelees. those responsible for the get- | ting together of these teams deserve Y

every praise. May the good work con- | tinue.

The 0-ystai Sisters

.. This brief review would not bc complete without reference being made to the Crystal Sisters of Sum- mcrside, that clevei', brilliant and scrsippy little band of lady puck- chasers ol' the Western Capital, and Maritime hockey champions at that. Playing a. long schedule of games in Port Elgin, Moncton, Sackville, Yar- mouth, nartrnooth and Halifax, they returned home on Feb. 26th, with an unbroken string of victories.

They were loudly acclaimed

throughout the Eastern Provinces as

handle over the ice surface.

cesses, they negotiated with Uppcr Canada for all-Canadian recognition, but their efforts were futile. They could get the competition, but through some slipup or other they 'could not get a date. However, lct's hope the lady Maritime champions

JAPANESE woiwnhr _ _

MAY BE ALLOWED ` `

MUNICIPAL VOTE

TOKYO, December 31-Japanese

women soon may be given a taste of political power. The sample will be the 1'-ight to vote in municipal elec- tions, and it is accompanied by the implicit promise that if it is taken with no ill effects, within a few years the full feast of politics-equal rights with men to vote and hold office-will be spread before more than 15,000,000 female subjects, of the Mikado. -At the fifty-ninth session of the Imperial Diet meeting this month. (December) a bill to permit women to voio in elections for village, town and city assemblies and to hold of- iiees in those govemments is to be considered. Backed by the over- whelming majority held by the gov- ernment party, the Minseito, the bill should pass th`e lower house without difficulty. There maybe opposition in °_the more _conservative House of Peers, _but the chances are the meas-

ure will become law.

The bill stops short cf admitting

women to participation in national

officials, in the Japanese political system. Political leaders believe it will be,i¢n years before women of Japan will have the same voting and office-holding;-ights as men.

i_|Nii_NT

one oi’ the best lady teiims to stick-

~ . .

lim-D this in mimi behind him and his stock are show “RATED "‘.f‘“L»\ ‘ , ,

Encouraged by their many suc-|

will get an early start this s'enson,; and if successful, force Upper Can-l ada to listen. i

ure bred in the pu-rple goods.

'wsiwh them' brother breeder.

Farm Kingston Ontario.

_as a. result of this wonderful dc

Willow Farm herd owned by Jolm

Profett and son Freetown. the home of the now noted Kirk Rocharm, and now nicely in winter quarters after a. strenuous show season where those nine show animals not only made ii. name for Willow farm but helped place Prince Edward Island on the Holcstein Maip. As like be- gets likc the youngsters at Willow Farm are maintaining the excellence of their ancestors and we predict stili greater success for R. A, if this herd is again shown next season.

The Rustico, Clarke, Buntain syn-

rlicate who are now using the third Bunbury bred bull, iz son oi' Count Franey, "arc making rapid advance- ment and during the past season some real good R.. O. P. records imvc been put. on, under cvcry ciny iiirniiiig conditions.

Animals bred at Seaside W. Bun-

tain dr Son A`my Posch and Seaside Bolle Echo have been per- sistent money winners for their re- spective owners, Longsdale Farm, Sussex, N. B;, and Hemlock Park Farm. Kingston, Ont. Altogether the Messrs. Buntain and Clarke are real- liolstein breeders who if they should decide to enter the show ring will make others step for the money.

Another breeder who deserves spe-

cial mention is A. M. Agnew, Craig- a-lee Farm, Chrlotlotown. Mr. Ag- new has the honor of having devel- oped such a splendid cow as Din- ora Iv whose production of over 24,- 000 pounds milk and 1,150, pounds of butter fs a credit te -the breed. Mr. Agnew has also bred and developed Craig-a-lee Princess Abbekirk, who made a worlds record at two years

the second biggest price paid at.the Canadian National sale at Toronto last season. While the herd at Craig- a-iee is not large, the show and pro- duction standards are high and new breeders should not pass Mr. Agnew

What can a' baby dmw as well as

lit lttiltl-It'l bfclthe

by when locivng for new blobd.

Lawndale Farm owned and coer-

Pfi-'BE Edit/Wd 1519011 bllwk and have been using another son of “'11”/95. the mm 100`k-U18 for ad- Lavmdalo Pioneer, Birchles. Banker V'aI_iCl€m€¥\i5 110911 1105 Ko b9.)"0hd the whose dam Princess Nellie Echo has

borders of our Island home to sec- a seven day record of 29.7 pounds of _

The ,Bunbury herd, J. Walter are at Birchlea four promising

Joneg properiitor after s. season of daughters of this sire that should heavy selling, figured as usual in help production and we understand the prizes at the Royal and as the that Mr. MacKenzie and Sons have calves sired by Brookholm Inka, and also some' real good calves from from the cream of this noted heard Putje Kirk ol’ Willow Farm, a full are coming along now we predict brother of Kirk Rocharm and this many sales in the near future. season all oi breeding age at Birch- Pfur, Pluto, Hemi-r|,1¢e_ i\3i-oolelwim lea have been mated with Goodhuc crosses if breeding counts for any Kirk, line bred son of Pitje Kirk thing, are sure to produce r¢5uii5_ Colanthus with production and type

Another Bunbury breeder, Wil- PFOSNSB-

fred Bwygi-_ ig quieiiy making Yet another herd making holstein epienaio record.; with one of the bert hisimi' is Svfinsbrook owned by W- oommomigi he,-ds in ihe Mmiiimes J. Gibson and Son, Marshfield( Rec- hiwing rbi-ed ,md` developed such ord of Perfomance work is followed splendid gi;-eg 5,5 pm-,gon pai, md at Springbrook and very creditable his son .Arobekeru Pontiee Pot, whose r°¢°rd-S indeed have been made. fi dam Jebn Aibbekerk, Pontiac has four number of promising heifers have re- oonsegiitive room-ds totalling 53949 cently been sold to Ontario breeders. mounds min( and 4033 pmmds of but. The bull at the head of Springbrook for this letter buii is now senior herd is e good straight massive chan Sire in the noied Hemiock park from a. record dam and should prove

Mi- Bovyei- has ihe advantage of Still another breeder who deserves

being nom- the noted ,Jones herd and great credit is Cecil J. Stewart, Wil-

velcpement is looked for, V art,-who is yet Quite a young man.

H, _.L Kennedy and 5.;m_;_ Cigar. broke into the Holstein show busi- \-iew riormsonihport., hee in their ness quite e few years sro and has Stables upwm-ds of Weiiiy head of always been a. strong contender in ,F921 SNOW Stllff While thiS herd img every c/lass where his enterics were not been shown this sogeon ihc shown and Wlllowclaie entries have writer ie or the opinion that hoo Often waved the lipe and have car- cieerviow been represented at any ried off the red ribbon ss well as of our larger shows this herd would _fhl1mDi0Y'|ShilJS- Perhaps T-he 111056 have -been Weil up in me money as outstanding sire shown was Putirtjc Kennedy 1-ioiosieiiis have ai“~ayS Sylvius Korndykc (mentioned above). made a name for themselves when. The present, herd sire of Willowdale, ever Shown, Doctor Abbekirk Lad. was junior '*

The Kennedys have possibly bred champion at Charlottetown 1930.

more 1-gfii hai-(1 headers ihim any ` and first in class at Amherst. While other firm in the Miiriiimes since in 1929 Mr. Stewart`s entries carried going into 1-ioiesiims; such si,-es as off more ribbons at Maritime shows

King Kei-1; goianihus now owned .than those of any oiher single breed- iyy ri syridioate in- New york stata er. Willowdale herd at present Lv. sel- Pietie Kirk coianthne sire of the now vet and it will bc interesting to famous Kirk R,-Charm and ~1=-ai. check up on prizes in 1931 should ,conwood Roclmrm Kirk, as well as mi-5 Herd be Sh°Wn- -_ iPicterij¢ Sylvius Korndykes naw at While last in this article we may

me hood gf W, ,y_ 1313105 ncmi show say that the herd of Geo. A. Godfrey, Per lb' ' ` ` ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " O SPF.i.iAl herd and rnwniiy piiwed im,-d M Wiltshire, is by no means the least.

producing splendid aieek, having all

butter-and 645 pounds milk. There

combined Birchlea should make real

a sure asset to Springbrook.

lowdale Farm, Hampshire. Mr. Stew-

goods and when they come into milk they may be counted on to keep up the present high standard of effi- ciency at Lilac Lodge. (More anon).

ADEN EXPERIENCE 'i‘

SHOW Allt POWER.

nas UNIQUE Mr-:|u'r

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Dec 27-Concrete proof

of the ‘value of "air control” is found in a. lecture given recently before the Royal United Service Institution by Squadron Leader Hon. R. A. Coch- rane on the work of the Royal Air Force in Aden.

Before the Air Force took ohargc

the Inman of Zcidi. with it trained army of 6,000 men, 30 guns. four aemplanes and 10.000 Arab ir1'98'i11Bl” troops, drew so close to Aden that leading nhabitants of the district nearby were forced to withdrew With in the defences or the city. Some of them remained there as refugees for several years. unable to return in their own territory becaiuse of the threat of the invader. -A-t that time the British force in

Aden consisted of one British infan- try battalion, one lndisn baittaliori. the Aden troops of cameiry. Und 0110 flight of the Royal Air Force. Wim this force the British were unable io eontempieie aetiehing the mam.

In April. 1928, defence of 1319 ter-

ritory was handed over to the R. A. 11'. One entire bombing squadron was sent to Aden attended. 11.7 a section of R.. A. If. annored cars. The Aden troop was disbanded the Indian battalion sent backto India and local levies were trained to take

mi; poi; the lnam knowing that mono for-ees could not eioioqe him from the strongly built alone tovms and villaacl. failed to appre- eiete the change causes by the in-‘

troduction of aircraiit and disrward-

dovm to real _dairy _ biusinem and mv hom me und* mm .re quite a number of sales are being - ' ' -\> 1-Mi **~ ’0U"`

Sf.

_. J »_1

Q.\@_\9 if --_

xl l_‘~‘.i.\. SUu5‘> _

5'4-

F , ’ - Q i

No y ;;:"°‘ of the noted show bull Sir Francy - ' *@-

W mm' me “e °v°°' M Meroena. Burke This cow has roved

_ _ , . L

_ . _ 5_2.. '° " s. I. _ "

the season our breeders are setting a Nu h,”d"'md he, dm-“nth” ' -_.‘. _' _ .` -

' - - ` -_ \ \ . A A " - . \

` \Ui.|P\

'59

, A - 'i

A l .

adbomeoforyioimgerbreed ' 1 .- _ A' ff.. 1...... ....“........... ..§.’Z ’;““"'1§”-‘°"'°°‘°“ -"°'“ !“°~*‘°"°" _ Extra Sneeiell

now Gfndyke strain through their

uff _in the eligablc list for next sim Lawndale Pioneen 3 af one yearfs shows and not- a few are of me nukst pmdumm in

xalgliing <;1_t_,_forh‘fooiinethir\g better" c“'md`_ ‘ ' ` `~ _ _ ; m e 0 u \|I’\l ` "

wi 0 - elvis Md iudslns 'whiie' rpearini bout th `1=i<mee ' fo All

from the number of class headers Snqw K°mdyi§_e. si;-sin we 3-mv, mi ` ble-ox'ta|l r _ '.,

and rlbbons won by our breeders. other 'breeaen c. ri. Macxenzie and `f, H-'ld ill’ Oui-Sidie 9h0W'm9ri Wil-h Sons, Birchloa. Farm, Milton, who '_\

. X .

Save on Everyday

CLARK’S' SPAGH ETTI,

E30 .. ..

l6oz.iln.... . . . . ...

CREAM 0F WHEAT,

Aylmer or

. Tomatoes

HEIIZ BED KIDNEY BEANS, 156 Tln . .

f gqbnih ciiow ciiow Piciciss, 45.: ` 36oz.boiiie..........,.........__

1 QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. for C

cATi:Li.| iiiscsnoiu, io oz. pug., 2 for 19,:

oeiuxs isi.i.v i=owosns_ 3 pun. ior15c

_ ST. LAWRENCE POTATO FLOUR,

_ . 'f-ivi. M 12 "~?;; _ gatonza Choloe _»

These Values

_ KELI.-0GG’S CORN FLAKE8, 3 pkgs. for c

14c

Meillumsizeiin snows oi.ivE o|L, 4 oz. boi., 18c

ii ._ . . . . . .._

1 X116 Bsxiuc Pownsn, 24°

Extra Special! r ,_

5lbs.j .

White ' Beans

25C _i

FRIDAY. SATURDAY, MUNDAY _f_-

sri-:ci/u.s on sau: ‘

2 6 c

_ ._ V-i~'“"" “"‘”“""'"""- _

-ei _.1-auf,

ri\_.»niiiiiiu|iiiu|L

A . |ii..i- ""`/4, i

Ti |15 i CHOICE UAH"

.2f~27¢@&%@

, __

,ia i _f

T’ \ Q' . ir; ‘

Qc- i/

I-_ s.‘\i .-

Extra Special! i

Tiger Tomat

Catsup

Y -----»~ »------ --r_--- _- _ c - »-#_

_ __ __ \__

Large Bottle 19c

BOLOGNA (Sliced)

f" li _ »._-..._ ‘al dam’-Ee was done to the towns but ‘he 1‘"m'S military activities smpped Suddenly- In many villages hi-<_8arrisons took refuge in mush. b0f|l1S` hills. '1"hcre they were safe from bombing, but niaclfiiiegun fir-C from aircraft made their objectives of the expedition were gained. A s_in_glc recrudcscence of Zeidi liveli- ncss was dealt with instantly. by Mr power; the Inam withdrew to his own land and forbnd further raids on British territory.

British causalties were one officer

killcd and one aeroplane craslicd. T110 °nl.V Cost to the government gi the expedition was the wiiiie oi bombs and ammunition worth gboiii $40,000. No Zeidi raid has occurred Since 1938. In January, 1929, tmubio broke out in another part of the British Drotcctorafe but before the end of the month the Royal Air Home took effective action which ended in the refaotory tribe paying compensation. British prestige is HOW hish in the ioroieeiorate. o:fi- oers travel with small escorts and Pfviltrc landing groimds near the 1ll'8<n‘ towns. Intelligence and polit- ical officers travel by aeroplane in visit tribes which were lnacceslblc till the aircraft arrived in the count- ry.-makinz Journeys over <iii-iienii. 'terrain in a very few hour; wiiieh would Oocupy days on the ground.

MAl.GAll.E'l‘ BOND!-'IELD -1,’

HAS A QUAINT HM

SOU'I'H'.BORDUGH’, Eng., Dec. 31

-Standing aloof on a. windy common here is a Little new house, with blue

looking portfolio. she seldom speaks YO “WM but the children, and none Of 119|' Nilhbors bothers her. i Sha il Mlitlret Bondfield, Min later of Labor, and the cottage is HQ retreat from the cares of office.

ou the wamihss. Bombing lynn. slot IH iv

The!! dia can work unannoyed everi

-imma vuitoia.

_ , - - s i

'injuries stated in have been suffered,

i\iEA*rS'” ‘ ' ` ` ruuirs ` j A.-

rRAPE FRUIT (i `. )

C(_)_?IfED l-{AM _ (` arge sue" _

ifor

"__ _ ORANGES (good size) - __ _

.................. .. Per dozen

CHOICE BREAKFAST APPI-ES fancy

BAL-ON Sliced " Dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . -

. . ` ` lbs SUGAR ‘

iiie Royai and iiogoi-ding io pmss George. who started the show busi- _ _ _ _ 1 0 ,_ com-men; could quit.; easily havebeen ness when he had only two pure bELE(»T}'1D (JREAMERY Bulk ~ -- - Q __ ;_ _

placed higher; were nii by-ed and -breds, has made good.witl1 both BUTTER 2 pounds

de(-eioiped ai Ciearview_ grades and pure brecls. The owner _ _ fm-

This pi-eseni; string of real show of Lilac Lodge holstems believes CHOICE ISLAND LEMONS

[stuff are all safely in calf to the StY`°\‘|8|Y in R¢¢°1'd °f P°"f°"“““°e c Dozen . . _ _ _ . ._.‘ . . , , . . . . ... _ ‘

Hn b d k d d d h PGY e

e re son of peiiyje Kg,-k 001. wor an goo recor s ave been . ' ~ ~ ~ -

antlius “Goodhuc Kirk" and if cor- made in this herd- The present herd H f .` ‘A V _ i

|i‘cct breeding means anything thc' sire at Lilac Lodse was bred by Wil- ¢ , .A -calves arriving at Clearview will be fred BOVYSIN B`UnbUi`Y~ “lid is “U0 ~ it nice lot. Prospective buyers should Med with “U 1’-illd-5 °f l>l‘0d\lCi-i011 , """'*”***

__ Li'

UNIQUE COURT SCENE

IN AUSTRALIAN HOME

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 30.---(By

the Canadian Press)-A strange court sitting at thc foothills of thc Penang Mountains near Gosford, New South Wales, is thus described b_v the Sydi'icy.Sun:

“A white haired man, frail. but

vnlubic. clad in trousers and singlet. siling beside his wiic on a hed in a disorderly room, giving evidence on oath bcforc a Conimissioncr occuping a kitchen chair ni n deal lable: coun- sel halaiircd on chairs somewhat lcss reliable at the other end of ihe fable: the Court r(=coi'drr hoping his kero- scnn case would not collapse: ruin

and wind beating upon the roiighi stone walls of thc settlers home 11-; mong the Narara foothills; stonn-‘ water scouring down the ruts thcf car wheels had made along the bush I tracks, This scene proves ihcre is nothing fussy about, the Workmcn'si Compensation Commission.

“C. F. Richmond, responded in A

claim for $100 by Nocl Deaves for_

while hc was. working in thc bush, was too ill to come io Court, his doc- tor certified; so the Court wont te him, three miles and a half into the

eastern slopes of the Penang Moun-l talns. It heard his evidence among scattered profusion of law and oth- cr books, treasiircd possessions of this man, once a barrister in New Zeal-

-V .l

iiinx %"

.,' .___-v,

_ -..-_-_

nncl, now growing Ul‘8llS¢’S ‘U5 V99? etnbles near Gosford. .

"The case was concluded by

Cgmmision giving an iiward in fav-_ or of the applicant for .$15 is. Well from November 30, 1929, to decemb- \)i‘ 24, 1929."

_ _______________

i.A.='r Posr soi'i\'m:n 1-Ann

1.oN<DoN_ Dec. 31-Along the ripe

of the western front. deff ided if, ihe Allies at thc cost of m llions H lives. the "lost post." Bi'iil.='1

nlciil. to American "laps," sriindccl iiiizhtly at 10 o'cio(x'. ,

From Bcliriiiin ihmuch in

wise end of the line, \vi'ii~i‘i- er Bri: 1 soldici-s are h\ii'icd the i wt is` bc sounded, the Imprriai We ' Gmini! Commission annoiinccs. ’

\ A

EFI)

Alice--I hear Jack has in ken MQ

his engagement with Ctlacls. lbw did shc iakc it?. *

DorisvOh, ii complet:-l_\-_ui nannedv

her. '

Ill

I -.l_.__...._._.__ _ . 1 _ _... _ .

-_» . rg ~_- 1-.: -1;; .__ _.é-_-_ ~_~ =;- ._. J, _

ill! EY`i-:s1(.;n;r EXAMINATIO N _i_': Fitting and lilllltlling G 'aaaq

etc.

|_||i H. J. MABON "_' OYIOMETRIST i Office Conneciod With

~- Drugstore

Montague. P._l. l.

1!-I EI-Zi!-1"£2°Z§Z-1?'-3 E1-I

.____é_.._..l-__»-____ .

i About Your Cioi 'ies I `

. - ~ . . ‘ h Britki t t. d hi _ ,

Among me numb" of omclals who Mhilrlfs is lmequllled. It swift- and pmfectuml ,anairsl It “ul not on ttimmiia (MY, nxlkmgk °;d is th;l‘l2h‘;: :lf A,'ir8I"oN>s heg°:rr1\ii!n\\‘ehl:d- :gat Zhi; 11:; A-115'”-(;envi1“T¢d (4,) Nothing odors the salisfari )n vnuf

made gh, in mcfim 'gpm-i popuigi-_ .ly md. the punml thmbbuu allow them_to \ote for members of owne R 1-fem oc Par arm. _“_ _meytuk of dawn' me Inum ends comes __ sm." .___ .31 ned e_ _ '___ and ___ (_m___m Tn______"_ C___~"“ on Bummenfde me Int winter ne' ' md lnves Wu “med md "_ the 46 prefectural assemblies nor for another top noioher bred at 0‘raig-a- a Y _ _B . ofa -cy wo- _ __ _ ___ __ ____ th.

D, Churm M M Mud G "wed . members of the national house of leo is Dlnora Franny now owned at out of the Yemen U"°“°°°" ’ mm. sometimes carrying a homely Ins- PM P-S M ‘mil '* _

W.B ll J ' 07:? Dukid C 'ora ' I A 1 ` f¢Wi°°¢“*»lU"°° U10 |'i|8h°si- elected Roymondale Farm and who brought Warnings were dlvimed from air- basket, sometimes a most official- many cannot nwvidc lhr Wi `-*dill*

- e , aa. ren, av onn ’ -

. . I _ _, .

'v-ev vw - ° "" ‘ ` v

ity of a Suit or Coat that tailora make to measure for yell li( ~e, you select your Cloth before li is rut,

and decide on the cut bei re tho-

garment is started! Come lu. Mvudock R JSS

. I -

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