1 MARCH 21.533311 ___ N s ma ‘klrlaf from “H us forward are seeds ' Olaaanns. ‘than ... I ‘s’ "Mir DilFlgilaafgCk ECZEMA ‘n Jufldlfl _ 8 lLl:.Iaiias . Ivfriiu- ‘lo “m: basecbcrhsneaessnesr I . boos; d m‘ Issac; Ylcr ' A Q39 raooucr routs THi ILOOD munnoo 55%}. CLEARS THE SKIN lfBathurst From Borden In 20 Min. Qvertime (gpceial to The Guardian) QUMMIRIIDE, Mar. "n-Allfil’ ngmy minutes of hard fought hoc- gay which was anybodyh game right “p do the final hell, Bathurst Paper- malters second. emerged the winners n the n. s. and P. n. r. intermedi- m- leagues by a 2-1 score and have my to play the Nova eootis cham- plons for the Maritime champion- ghlp, Bordenvivaticnals put up a wonderful light and had an edge on the Bathurst rnen for a large part of the game. Borden's attacks on Aub- ;-gy‘5 citadel were for the most part weak. although ‘they quite often kept, the play behind the Pepermak- ers’ bluc line for long periods. Bath- urst's attacks were more dangerous and Allenach was called on to atop some dangerous thrusts. His goal minding was a feature of the game and he stopped the rubber at times when scores seemed inevitable. The work cf both teams would have been fsr more effective ii the players stay- ad more in their own lanes. Psquet. Campbell and Harper. Bordon forwards. played last hockey and gave Aubrey a. lot of work. Jean Burke was by fer the beat stick- handler and prettiest player on the ice arid he and lsarbany and etorcr nisde a formidable front line. Tile first period went scoreless and was hard fought all through. One oi the highlights was when Al- lsnachtstopped Burke's shot when the latter coasted in for a sure goal at short range. Borden players were unable to get many shots at Aubrey, who was practically unmolested. shots on Aubrey. s; Alienach, o. Penalties, Harper. Borden. Second Period) - Bsthurst broke the goose egg a few minutes after the opening gong when Jean Burke beat Ailcnech with g high shot from close range after a pretty individual run. Play was evenly divided for the balance of this period. Shots on Aubrey, d; Allsnach, s. Penalties, earbany, Bathurst: McPherson, Bor- den, twice. Third Period was a bit ragged and rougher than the preceding ones, al- ihoulh considerably faster. Harper evened the score after thirteen nun- utes of play. when he slammed the disc past Aubrey from behind the nets after following up his own re- bound. Borden had a considerable edge on play in this period. Shots on Aubrey. 9: Aiienach, a. Penalties. O'Neill, J. Burke, Bathurst. Overtimu-‘Fire first ten minutes was a “ ‘ _ dment of shots and the 25d checking Borden men gave the Three flapermekers some hard jolts. Shots on Aubrey. 7; Aiienlch, d. No Penel- ties. 1n tho second ten ‘ play, Aubrey got most oi the shots. Al- lenach saved brilliantly when Storer came in and shot at close range, but was beaten two minutes before thc bell, when Barbany shoved in the rubber during a tussle around the net. shots on Aubrey, s; Allenach, i. No penalties. The lineup follower- Bathurlt norm. Goal Aubrey Ailenaoh Defence O‘Neiii McPherson Ed. Burke - Bud Howatt Forwards Jean Burks Campbell Barbany Paquet sllOfQl‘ Haypgr Branoh MacLear Doucette C. Howatt Landry ' Rcfereez-Earl Prowse, Charlotte- town-B. soc ‘rnonucrros snows rucrulssa LONDON, March 2e. (U. PJ-One twelfth of the production of eggs on farms in' England and Wales is now marketed under the National Mark scheme which passed into its third yosr in February. The turnover of eggs packed un- der the National Mark. states British Ministry of Agriculture, in the latter part of i030 was consid- erably higher than in the corres- ponding months oi ma, an increase of 40 percent being recorded during the period August to December. No tarifl’ or embargo, exists in Great Britain against imported eggs. Approximately $25,000,000 worth of imported eggs and poultry products enter Great Britain annually. The National Mark scheme has been fostered by the Ministry of Agriculture it is believed to cope with the competition furnished by imported eggs from the Continent and even canned ones from Chins and India. Approximately loo million eggs were packed under the Mark in i030. National Mark eggs are the only home-produced eggs now quoted on the London Egg Exchange. Classified Advertisements Oars Insertion ............-..--..... 10c per line of I wnrrI hlinanra Llnlment for Chained akin. Miscellaneous JOHN ALFRED MIIJONALD. PRO- Ion sa1,g_o _ to... ....';2..';“o'i.t'.'."°if£t tlifif“ m‘ ‘“§i§i?;:.fli§?.‘;.fi. tr- ,'°l lAI-lroanmosnnaun nonrandom-innuendo» Office. g ._ “<- -_ To‘! saw-ON: Amman cow. ~-ml‘l°1y. to Jack Moreside, North "'- 4837-3-I7-2i. "it saw-oar ranaow cow. lwlv ta School Street. . 4345-3-27-31. i I! SALE-FARM n worm. m "l"- Apalv to union Crockett. ssso-s-at-al. murals asorsraaan mnsav for sale. Hired by Steadk l. gmmvivo. , ssrr-s-ze-st lflvlosau saaaas roa sacs. . cent such. suitable for lining heu , sin- Ouardiau Clea. ha‘; “m” "s: sate-mo arorsraaan ‘lilhvm bulls. dual purple. year old. W. W. Crosby. - -' 4320-81 4i. '?=i*"-a°".:=r:.¥..“r..t ""1 Hammad ma. Wiasiee , siss-a-is-ai. __‘_Mlle_ Help Wanted ‘imam-A r0 no ram 5 lflllll l . ESCAPED-SILVEII FIMALI FOX mar o. B. sh-‘i-B. Herbert Mason, Bunbury. 4120-3-21-11. CAITUKID slid/IR FOX NOT tattooed. Wallace Wheaties’. Elli Royalty. flM-ll-ib-Sl. ____ ____,___,____.._.._..._... STRAYID FROM IOSEBANK FUR. Far-ms ranch, one pale Silver male. tattoo Number a-son. Re- wardlfelephone Ranch R-ii Ring s. Gordon Webb, Ranch Foremlll. slso-s-at-ai. Female Help Wanted wmrao A ro nrgfr wrrn h r . p us an. “use”, P y Q ssss-r-av-ri. WANTED an mlsxgpyilragn}: l - in . f.“ m s os-a-zo-si. Wanted WANTED ._ TWO PAII GUINEA pigs. Apply Prince Edward island gupgm, sies-a-zn-ti. wgmgkngu w...“ worm on farm. Apply Geo. Brown, mas- tor Hotel. UN!- _-__-- A ‘lblldfin concert hall csn be emptied in two minutss- But it wgulflgfl, be kind to live the singer's 011-84041 DINO. _ ing Archdeacon of the Arctic gave the. DiocesanMeetii-ags Are Concluded The edict-mud maatinsinstraurs Hail Thursday morning opened with Ptelrer end Bible reading by Capt. am. of the Church Army. Ila use the story of the fisherman toiling all night and catching nothing. flow often do we say the same ssl they did and feel discouraged when our cl- fcrte to do 300d and help others. ell seem to be in vain. But let us take heart and at Ohrisiscommsnd bewlii m; to try again. and we will find in Him a very source of power to enable us to wax-come all dfficultiu. acme further satisfactory reports of work were given at this meeting also tho officers elected for the en- suing year. ‘ . The closing Prayers were said by the Rev. G. Westbrook, who also gave a short but helpful address. lie said how much the missions depend on the W. A. The missionaries are in the fighting lines and we at the home base must do our part by help ing financially and above all by earn est prayer. » ' And so was brought to a close an. other successful annual mcetin,,. We have indeed been privileged to hay; Wm‘ I18 Awhildcacon Fleming oi the Am" Mflaibfl. and Miss fscso from Jillian. After hearing their stirring messages, and those of the other ex. cellent speakers surely w; shall go back to our Parochial Branches with a. renewed seal for our work and like the Virgin Mary rejoice and magnify the Lord, who has visited us, and given us this opportunity to serve him. At 1 p. m. luncheon was served. in the new recreation hall, to thc clergy and delegates to D. C. S. and W. A. by the ladies of St. Paul‘s and St. Peters congregations“ The Strand Theatre was well filled in the evening when Rev A. S. Flem- his Film lecture entitled “10900 miles in the Arctic". 1t was indeed most interesting and his graphic de- scription of each scone made one almost feel they were travelling e.- long on the trip. The Archdeacon made a stirring appeal for funds to carry on the work, evangelical, edu- cational, and medical in these North- ern Territories. Much Iwd Work hi! been done amongst the Eskimo. Wt there are still many pale-n tribe!- Great chances arr ilk-ins aim in the nan]; Qwms in Lhs GdVEHb OT the railway, aeroplanes and the wire- 1935, 331d g, great lilbiire 1601113 l0 b9 in rim-e for these pevlfi- 5"‘ “W n‘ kimo must be educated to meet these changesifheistobeanessotto the country. The lecture closed with singing the National Anthem- Snuth (meetinB Jen" ‘m’ mm" ham-Yes, our old friend Brown “g5 gone to lils everlasting 1'0“- Jones-What? old he set "lei Government 10b m" m? Ban“; "Mgdqm, 1 have not seen a piece of meat for weeks." “my, “M,” show this poor man a mutton chm" _________._...__ PERQONALI Rev. G. T. Sprlggs, Kensingwll. w“ in the city yesterday- MARRIAG E8 ¢__-—_;- FEItGUSON-Maowmls-On March 25th, at The Manse, Pownal Street. Charlottetown, by the Rev. R. Moor- head Legato, B. D., John ‘Thomas Ferguson of Commercial Cross to Ethel Janie MscLeod oi Commerc- rrnt cnsatorrmowu cuanorm fly Gauge llaefldn. Canadian Press Inns Writer) ARENA CARDIN. menu. March 26-021 the last leg of their journey for the Eastern Dlnedinn senior hockey championship. the Tniro Icsrsau, famed ens-sub team from the Mantimes, met a stumbling block in namnmn Tigers, Ontario Hockey Association champions. The score at the conclusion of so minutes pleas- ing hockey favored the Tigers, six goals to two. The Ontario champions have now established themselves as strong favorites to annex the East- ern Cannda title end the right to meet the Western Canada titllsts i: the finals for the Alien Cup, em- blematic of senior hockey supremacy in the Dominion. Tkuro, boasting one lone relief player, mods s commend- able showing-against the classy Tig- ers. The latter were superior in num- bers and goal keepq- Marsh, who guarded the some! cm with mm than average cleverness, naturelb had an edge over the vetern Ed Wright, goal guardian yanked from retirement to star for the Bcsreats in their previous playdovm struggles. First Period The teams opened at a fast pace with Tigers showing the best finish. Wright made three smart saves from close in before the Hamilton et- tack brought results. Liouéh scored on a. herd shot from outside the de- fence, which bounced off the Truro goalkeepers stick and into the top corner. Less than half e minute lat- er Louch took aperfect pass from Hayhoe to put the Tigers two up. Wright had no chance on this one as the Bengal sniper worked in close before driving the rubber into the cage. schwab drew two quick penal- ties, one for tripping and the sec- ond for kicking the puck and this gave the Bluenoacs a chance to oar- ry play to the Bengals. Hayhoe took e. penalty after Kane had tripped Ryan. the referee apparently becom- ing oonfuscdu McGowan stickhand- led through the whole Bearcat team for the Tigers goal at the 15 min- ute mark. Lennon mulled the East- erners boat scoring chance after working right in to draw March out, his hard shot struck the goal peat. A minute later MacKsy was given two minutes over the boards for hooking Prouix and while he was ofi the “CsAs" hemmed the Hamilton- ians in their own end but lack of finish prevented them bringing on the red light. Lennon stickhandled his way to the very goal mouth only to be cutwittcd by Marsh and the same fats) befall Murdock and Lav- igne. MacKey returned as the period neared the and and the Tigers were again in position to open up, but two neat saves by Wright on hard shots ' by Kane and Farrell prevented any further scoring. First period: 1-l-lamilton, houoh, 4.02. I-iiamllton, bouch, (iiayhoe) is ii-Hamilton, McGowan, 10.10. Penalties-Cobweb, 2, liayhoe, Mac- Kay, Ryan. deoaud Period etartiag the middle session the csatcmers opened up with a peppy attack which harassed the Tiger's nurran-Mscxmsorz — At the Presbyterian Manse at Marshileid. Elmer Hartley Duffett, of Winsloe, to Bessie Blanche MscKinnon Unit?" m" R"- D" Gm” “m” sentenced in turn. Play speeded up of _.._..~ defsncs. Lavigne and Ryan were the pivots of these drives which were cleverly executed, except at the fin- ish. Penalties came thick and fast after the five minutes mark, Mills, Hsyhoe, Levignc and Ferrell were all with the penalties. each team forc- ing the play when favored by the ‘ DIATII MARTIN-At the Prince Edward island Hospital, on March 2|, i931. Mrs. Malcolm A. Martin. Funeral from Orwell Head Church, Saturday 28th at 2 p. rn. Ill MEMOBIAM Peter Stephen Malone, who depart- ed till life Mlloll Ilth, IIIO. Today brings back sad smurfs- 0f a loved one gene to reai, Ars the once who loved him best. A loving brother, true and kind No friend on earth like bin i-‘ur all of us he did his best But God gave him eternal rest. Inserted by his Sister. N. D. MacLean i UIIIIITl-III ill-III Oheleielhwl I IIIII Ifilho Phone "t IasQcQQOOO-O-QQOQ odd man. worked several nest passing bouts, but always s Tiger was on hand to cheek the puck carrier as he was getting set to shoot. when the tesms Murdock and Lennon finally returned to full strength the game tamed down. Lennon gave the Dearest! supporters a thrill when he rocked Mar-an with a sting- ing shot. Proulx cross-checked Far- rel and a. brief flurry of fisticufrs a resulted before the T" "l" "'5 1M"! """'°" “l part the combatants. The Bearcat and Tiger drew major penalties. McGowan (allowed for tripping and commission to paint scenes from sev- as MacKay was already in the box And those who think of him bodily. the eastern titliste had a two man referee could advantage. Kane shot from the Truro blue line to give Hamilton a V"! IWI- commanding lead before Mill broke the 'l‘fliro goose egg by combining with Murdoch to work through the depicted Tiger ranks to draw Marsh out and poke the rubber over the line. Maeltsv and than McGowan returned just bcfsre the fume end- cl. luminary second Period: e-Hauiiiten, Kane, 17.00 l-Trure. lain. (Murdoch) 1.40. Penaltiesw-Mills, I, Haynes, Lavlgne 2, krrell, Macllay, Proulx (major) and Farrel. iuiajori McGowan. Hamilton Tigers I Take Tr_'_1_1_r0 6 t0 Third Period An outburst of cheering greeted easterners on the ice. Farrell and Proulx were still in the penalty box as ploy commenced. Kano drew the goal. Gaining possession at his own blue line "Hurry" stickhandiad right through to draw Wrightbut and flick the rubber into the empty cage. Tigers took matters easy after Kaneb. goal and the Bearcats latter did not have to extend him- self for several minutes, however, as the black shirt thrusts lacked sting. Ryan "started Truro hopes soaring by continually boring in for rocket like shots that Marsh found difllcult to block. Finally Ryan aimed a smok- ing shot for the far corner and this one the Tiger guardian didnt even see. The Truro puckchasers contin- ued to hem the Tigers in, but they failed to increase their total due to the smart covering up of the Beng- als ln front of their goal. Tigers chalked up their sixth goal when Hayhoe broke away and passed to the flashy McGowan at the Truro blue line. The letter outguessed Mill and easily bsat Wright. The game ended with the essterners still forc- ing the play. Third period summary: s-iiamilton, Kane, 58. l-ururo, Ryan, 10.02. , s-Hamilton, McGowan , (Hay-l hoe.) 3.50. l Penaltics-Litzen. lHNN|PEGl EOMONTONl » (Canadian Press) WINNLPEG. March Zfi-Piaying heads-up and herculean hockey here tonight. Winnipeg and memoir -.. played w a ‘l all tie in the opening game for the Western Amateur hockey title and the right to meet the survivors of the Truro-Hamilton series for the Allan Cup, emblem “ of the Canadian championship. NAT.H0tKEY PLAY-UFFS (Canadian Press) Rangers 3, Msroons 0. Canadians 1, Boston 0. Chicago 2. Toronto l. Yale Students Park Pain tings . Picked By U. S. ultra GOVIBNMENT COM- rvnssmu non rams ax- rosmoN wolur NIlW HAVEN, Conn,. March 26- (U. PJ-aeven landscape paintings dashed off by Eugene Kingman, 21, between classes in Yale College and Yale Art school will adorn the Un- ited States exhibit at the Colonial International and Overseas Expos- ition at Paris this summer. in addition to these responsibilit- ies, the tall, blonde Providence n. I. youth found time to compete suc- ccssfv“ for the art editorship of the v -cord bi-weekly humorous ' ill. Mora Work When amazement was expressed at the amount of work he had un- dertaken, Kingman added: "Alec 1 did two paintings and four sketches for an exhibition at Providence." The National Parka Service at Washington awarded Kingman the en national parks after examining sketches and paintings he made on the grounds last year. other older and more fsmoussrtiats were con- sidered before the realistic work of the young Yale senoir was chosen. Park Scenes The paintings depict scenes in the Grand Canyon. Sequoia, Yellow- stone, Mt. ltanisr, Crater Lake, Yos- emite and Grand Teton national perks. Kingman declined to talk about his commission, other than supply the speps unu: of the black shlrtedi plaudits of the crowd by a beautiful‘ promptly drove in on Marsh. The| i I ! l lVin Hard Game u ‘sodi-li-Zf-Zl. Crystal Sisters From T7ze Granites _¢-_ An enthusiastic crowd of fans~ watched the famed Crystal Sisters of i Summeriide defeat the Granite Sis- i tors of Kenslngton on the isttersi home ice Tuesday evenins. by thc surprisingly close score of two to nil. The home team did not deliver their best wares at‘ the outset, but, when the awe inspind by their for- midable opponents had passed away. they snapped into their stride, and surprised the most ardent .0! their ‘supporters bythc manner in which. they carried the game to the Mari- time Champions. After ten minutes of play in the opener. Pat McLslian netted num- ber one for the Crystal sisters, and this ended the scoring for the per- iod. The visitors got their second and final goal in the middle frame when Ann Green accepted a sweet pass from Pat McLellan, and beat the Kensington goalie with a close- in shot. ' The third period provided the most thrilling hockey of the evening, though no counters were realized. The Crystal sisters played five play- ers Up in an effort to increase their lead, but their determined thrust-s‘ into Granite territory were again and again turned back by thc heavy checking red and white defence, and the some ended with the Maritime. Champions unable to add to their two-goal lead. The Crystal sextette are a flashy band of puck chasers, and. they have Kensington fans as to why they are sitting on top of the world of Mari- time hockey sisters. The Granite sauau nave justly earned the plaudits of the far-s by the stiff fight they put up against opponents of such luster and we pre- dict that, with a little more experi- ence, this up-and-come aggregation will make thinks uncomfortable ior all and sundry. Much credit is due Mr. Leblanc, their genial manager, for splendid showing during the 190i season. The lineup follows:- Granite Sisters Crystal Sisters Referee-Archie MacFarlane. lCansdisu Press) CONCORD. N. l-L, March 20- lbobert F. Fogg of this city iand~ ed at the Concord airport at 12:15 p.111. today. completing a flight from Horse Island, Nfld» with pictures of the Viking dis- aster. He was willing. after persuasion. to give these details however: i-lc was born at Providence, it. 1., in i910. lie attended Maren Brown | W Truro gave the Hamilton hockeyista left no doubt in the minds of the u," human“ h" "d" m u“ tholr Go l on“ mp1,“ ‘ Tame “one,” very winter Cliffaides defended the nuance trophyi-dhen a challenge affair- Mm ‘L Bu,“ m“ a”, and lost to Queen's University seven Miriam Profitt Helen Lcerd "l Kmlmn» ‘i "is" pom-m‘ Many gruelling struggles wens Eileen Shea Irene Linkletterwui“ mm "W" °"- bill ll! 1929- Msrgusrite Higgins Pat MCDEHIU “mi "l! W" "Plnfllfls v0 include Ruby 59mm... Ann Gnu, more sections of Canada. it became Subs a real championship prias which Mary Ready Nora Green llflnt national honor], Ruth i-liitn Sylvia Linliietter Greta Bernard. The Winnipeg Fllcona captured "k Watch This Spiel so lggflff“ For Week End Specials BAYEcI/i p Articles “$1M i“; ASPIRIN envy r e ~ m W - 3 5 29° £17553; nlllvll’ l 9 on. l? 1 l = i W3C]! "ii " muuuuln‘ ’ FRUTTGATIVE JONTEII. , canams c "H's 2 9 Q 32c Os. Bottle $1.49 60c Reg. $1.00 Size 75c _ 69,, POMPEIAN sass. mo»: NW0, MENTH- casAMs and wms $115 1 ocnum 50c n"... :2) 75c Size m $1.25 ' aou "roar: Piggim EMULSION AGARDL TONIC ';“..“.‘.’é‘;.§$§§""" 70o u. '?i.‘a‘t‘5..‘i‘i'.i§‘" 60c n» s1 on u... WE successes. T0 P1101‘! osuvrta Z19 The MacKinnon Drug Co. THE DRUG STORE of LOWER PRICES Look BY TEC TONIGIPPS GAME One of the most bitterly fought contests of the season is e , ‘ ’ hen Cape Traverse Bloodhound: and Remington Granites get away at the Forum tonight. Many argu- ments have arisen and much con- jecture is prevalent throughout the western pert o! the Island regard- ing the relative merifa of those teams. Miles of words have been used up and barrels of ink have been spilled by rabid fans of both aides as w which is the batter team- hence the result-s challenge game at the Forum to decide the issue. The writer has not enjoyed the priv- ilege of seeing either team in ac- tion, but there is one sure thing, s battle royal is in thc making-May the beat team wiu. ' A special train carrying the turns and hundreds of roofer: will arrive in the city this evening from Cape Traverse and Kcnsingion and other points west. BEARCATS LOST Although beaten by a 6 to l score. s hard. fast game last night. Play- ing Em Uverl their King and Country. And Wiri- nipcg‘: 61st Battalion swung into line and took alum at winning the Allan Cup in 1010. Winnipeg Vice got back Into flan chase next winter but vacated their throne before an eastern oushught in the form of Toronto Daniels. It remained with Kltohener lint ll- aon only to come to the Selkirk: u chronicled above. - Toronto Varsity won a. long drawn out grind in m1. The famous Gnu- ites were coowrred champions thence! year. They repeated in 19!! and proceeded to brine’ a. second Olympic title to the Dominion in 1924. S00 Greyhounds here entered the picture when Toronto Varsity six waived their chances of being beaten in the OJLA. series. ' Came 1925 and the brilliant Pea-t Arthur champions. In 1926 The Ports repeated. In 1927 U. of T. Grads came through in a. tough four game series with Fort William at Vau- oouver. This was the first time the Allan Cap finals were staged on flae" coast. l - ' The Grads then missed a third successful Canadian Olympic p0- grimage. v At this stage the Mariihnes ha- ing with only one sub, the Nova Scotians gained the respect and ad- miration of the thousands who pack- ed the Toronto Arena Gardens. The second game will be played Saturday afternoon. aonnnrrs sneer rrcrrr Borden Nationals lost to Bath- summeraide Arena a to l, but be- fore doing so, forced the New Bnunswickers into a twenty minute overtime to do the trick. The Nation- sls lost but were great in defeat. They arc to be congratulated on their splendid showing on the more c! *' Meiniande -. THE ALLAN CUP When Sir Monte Allan of Montreal, first presented the Allan Cup in Cliffaldee, of Ottawa. in the season of 1908-00 he was starting something. From that point competi- tion for the senior amateur puck Illliremacy has waxed furiously. That the title that year and went over to the winter Olympiad at Antwerp the following year to garner first Olym- pic iaurels for Canada. But the Falcons were not the first Winnipegers to pull the Allan Cup stunt. in 1910-11 the Victories of that city copped by default and sua- ‘ “ defended that vary year and the next. in i918, however. along came another Winnipeg team simply called Winni, , and wreated the cup from the Vice. Monarchs of Winnipeg grabbed it off in ms, after Regina took it over came interested and in 10R the Trurlo Bearoetc assayed thdr first fling at the Allan Cup competition. They were beaten in the first round. but gave a. very lino account of themselves before losing to Montana! Vios. The latter went through to the finals and lest to Univerflty d Manitoba. Again Winnipeg Wes cu top. The Ports took champion- ship in 1929 and ll-st Wink! M. A. A, A. brought the title to Molttroll. In all Winnipeg or the Thunder Bay District (Port Arthur) have copped the crow-n nine times in 21 years. ‘L GLENWOOD AND VICMITY Mr Allan McPherson was a visitor last. week in Brae. Lot 9 where he was thc guest oi visitors and friends. Mir and liirs Robert. Woodside of linuteford spent Sunday in this vicinity where they were guest at. the home of Mr and Mrs Ernest Mc- Pherson. Miss Margaret McDonald and Mr. James Llvingatoule were guests on Simday at the home of the former! anther, Mrs Minnie McDonald, Hali- burton. Mr mamas Howard oi.’ Lot ‘i visit- ed Glenwood on Satuday where h! was the guest of Mr and Mira Alfred Mclaaacn M: and Mrs Wallace Meficvin I ivlilo were recent guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Goa-rill. A pile oi wood estimated at 100 cords has been take from the woods on Mr Sanford Phillips‘ farm on the Bouiter Road and is now being out into blocks with n circular saw by a. lgroup oi men from Milo. The blocks are bring hauled w O'Les.ry where they will be split into firewood. I YOU!‘- Gchooi and the Rhoda Island School the bare facts. "ram-tar not talk about myself," 11s lltllll Yale 8011001 of Fins Arts. Among those engaged in the work are Messrs Albert lvliiligan, David The war days on, military units McDonald, Angus narraoh, John Me- produeed some mighty smart puokIDonaid, and others. A pile of wood of Design and studied at the Fogg1ggregetlohs—for the lure of battle‘of similar slu was brought out last Art Museum in Boston before en-‘wss ceiling the red-blooded Canad- year for Mr Pilillipa by the elrnQ lim hookerlsis iefoceigu fielda fcaIqpfmeu-a