R_OGE'R‘ PRYOR HEATHER ANGEL
:roms 1"' visas ui s' Pitfalls., Kaya. un'
a
RELIGIOUS ‘SERV
sanu' samss csrmwrr
At St. James Church yesterday
forenoon the Rev. Ds-.' R. Moorhead Legate 'preached an impressive ssr- mon calling upon the people to take a more active interest in Christian work and fellowship. Ha pointed out ,that the sin cf Chorasin and Bethsaida so trenchantlry condemn- ed- by our Lord was that of failing to heed His words. There He spoke to them personally being in the :Mums yettheyxegardednctms warnirt. 'lbday though the Christ was not present in the riesh. yet the world and espectsuy the Christian world had a very much better idea of His gospel and what it implied.
-There was no place more blessed in
this respect than this beautiful city of Charlottetown where at least eight Christian churches were hold- ing services, some daily and every one of them, at least twice on Sun- days; yet as of old only a compar- atively few were livi-DB “WP *I1* manner of the Master- If We WON not to soceiip a condemnation sim- ilar to that of Chorallin Arid Bttlie. saida all must repent B114 N05 31| words. During the service a very me dust. “Love Divine." was feel- inlv rendered by Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. iawson._
At the evening service Rev. Dr.
If-vate preached from Christ the night of the World to a deeply in- terested and appreciative conineini- tion. The soloist was Mr. 105%! Mdfnnis.
THB BAPTIST CHUBW'
Yesterday morning Dr. Vincent
continued his series df sermons cn the I_prd's Prayer with as his sub- ject and text the nnmse “Hallowed be'rhyname."'rmststheprayer°1 reverence. Life is a. continued °l1°1°° between the presence of God and the absence from God. To know sua worship nos, we must ewmh thmufh the individual.
when we pray “hallowed be 'Thy name," we are met with the WW' lemofknowingGcd.Wespeek0f loving truth. goodness. beauty. but for most of us it is hard to see and understand these in the abstract. They are imderetood by ua as they are expressed in a person. If we 1ul<>»v<:io¢i,lrweir:i/e<:'fod.xlk;_\:i' and love through Jesus il! when we pray “hallowed be 'UW name" we see Gcd in Jesus. Rever- ence is not merely ¢l\|I°"» l°l¢mDI¢Y order in devotion, it is that smo- tion which rises in us when'witb loving fear we recognise tra utterly noble,.utterly good, utter1Y U`\W~ Revercnce gives to all a mrtain finenees of character. B- Mwlégv; appreciation of the truly - This 14 gn an of irrcvesence, and an age wiisne as GXDNWN W 5 recent writer "ndthln¢ welr! I halo". May we recapture that slilfit 01
reverence breathed in the words of the text, rswtrence for God. rever- ence for His word. 1’¢V°N“°° 1°* His house. At the evening service F- 71°' we rpm ,fs s um °ev_¢res'»‘i°°
on the suhisgthof “The Birnar his own 3ai.ler.' e music of the dl! was unler the direction of Mrs. G- E11|gf,; mil, Teh, tenor solo ,in the evening anthem “Seek YO I-hi T54" was eggs; by ur. R.. D. Qu137¢¥~
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MUSICAL . . , _ I
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NIGHT CLUB” '
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s snows DAILY 3.15. 7 a s.-ts ‘
-
8. DAYS
Starting TODAY
=§i§§§ 2535 - gag; EEE #I5 £5
D
not ask our ad-
ion but cur surrender. When abunt ourselves from the
pauover service of our Church we U-N lwlrltlng ourselves from the beet,Godo!fersinthe worship of His Church.
There was a large congregation
and practically all remained for Communion. Rev. Mr. Pierce and Rev. Mr. Barbour assisted, at the service most loceptably. 'nl 15001017 ofthe saviours love We keep the sacred feast, Where every humble oontrlia heart Is made a welcome guest." M evening wer-sms asv. Mr.
tent Isaiah 44-17,
thereof he
made an earn- especialiy the and please God ers off life. He
statement that sow their wild t if there be n wild oats
t it_ not be in tute for God is have our best in a God of the left
at night . "I Am
uh Miss ere was
. "Saviour,
Ending." by Misses
U°l=wlwn.- assure. Mo-
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Boilsided
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T
SAIUED SONG SERVICE
The YU*-U18 D°°f>les after-church
meeting was held in the Baptist
fxlllliih lt All-If mst dig; llgt even.. ins. the bonding be ruled to capacity. - -
Mr- W. E. Bentley, K. C., was the
speaker for the service and deliv- Gred a very stirring address dealing with important problems which the youth of today are called upon to face. Commenting briefly on the rm/employment situation, the speak-
econpmie complex, sketching th history and development of the present crpitalistic system, and pointing o\ its inevitable abolition.
The tragic failum of our present
system is due, the speaker stated, to its being based on selfishness and greed. "The only remedy," he said, "will be a system of service to mankind, and an application of the principlu lst forth by the Great Pounder of Christianity who gave tg us the allibdlusrve com- mandment; ‘That ye should love one a.not‘her'.” The Scripture lesson was seed by
Mr. lzlsworth Large, and a solo, “Does Jesus Can” was suns by Miss Pearl Burns. The young people were led in prayer by Rev. Dr. vincent, and several Gospel hymns were sung. “'~ "~........“
li YUUUC1 01" gaoised in' connection with these
ls leader-
'.i‘ralncr.
give
liitiiliilliil-2 l?t§t‘§=§t§t é§i§;§§ gg
Q. |3-
er went on to analyse the existing
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CONl‘lDlll.A'I.'l.U!'- UF! l.NSU`l’»
ANUL L-8798-'I-12-Sl”
HOT TURKEY SUPP!!! Wed-
nesday and 'I‘hu.rsd,ay evenings in Holy Name Hall. L-3100-1-lil-21
l’0lrDOIt TOURING SEDAN $880
-In an advertisement in an issue of Dec. N of the Ford Motor Cc., the price 'cf the Fordcr Touring
_Sedan was given as $850.00. We have
been informed that this is an error.
The price of this model is $880.00.
CARD PARTY-On 'Phiirsday ov-
sning Jan. 11th, a well attemled
card party took place in the Holi' Name Hall under the auspices of the St. Charles Auxiliary Society. There were thirty six tables engaged in the play ci’ Auction forty-fives. Keen competition was pleasantly and enjoyably maintained for the respective prizes, which were won, as follows: Ladies first. Mrs. Joe Peters; Ladies second, Mrs. J. law- ldl' and Mrs. J. McNeill tied, and drown for by Mrs. MBcNeill. Gents. first, James Heron, Gents, second, A. Haughery. Lucky Ta/ble, John Murphy. and Freeze Out. Mrs. Chas Macdonald.
ANNUAL MEETING OF mfg-
ITY Y. P. D.-The meeting of e Y. P. D- of 'I‘rinlty United Church
held Friday night .mcluded the regular monthly meet and the W '“°°l‘i‘“° T.‘I§...’“°..’“'..'.°
was a. y re .
John MacKenzie. It included the conducting of five classes for the
stugy of giéfisjcfts lneceasatryagfor the we raun eve cpmen young people. During the year several suppers were held, the proceeds going to the support of foreign missions. The treasuxefs report showed a. deficit. Rev. J. W. Bar- bour agve g short talk showing the
valiie of conversational' French. Am ng other things it helps to
gates- a spirit of good-will be-
een French and English. The
following are the officers elected at the annual meeting. Honorary President, Rev. -Hugh Miller. Pre- sident, Mr. R. Hazen Wlgmore. Vice President, Mr. ‘Dee Dawson. Secretary, Miss Ethel Sutherland. Treasurer, Mr. Russell Leard.
trine. The sneaker point/ed out that
gonfesslon or Faithhis an oprll, pub- c avowal of Fa in Ch. that Confession is the constant duty of the Child of God. and that there is “One Mediator between God, and man, the man Christ Jesus."
Miss Gwyneth Frye contributed
much to the devotional atmos here
P
in her rendition of the solo, "Bene- , . .
diction..
HOLY REDEEMER CHUHDB
Rev. Father Cloran preached pow-
erful sermons on “Perfection” at all the Masses yesterday at the Holy Redeemer Church. High Mass was celebrated by Rev. H. Fleming.
Sunday -school was held for all
the children in the afternoon.
In the evening, Holy Name Ves-
pers were recited by the members, and an eloquent sennon preached on the power of the Holy Name of Jesus, by Rev. Father Fleming, af- ter which Benediction of The Most Blesr.\i Sacrament was given by Rev. Father Fleming.
ST. DUNSTAN’S BASILICA
At St. Dunstan’s Basilica last
evening the statue of St. Ann, pre- sented by Mrs. Alexander Mac- Pherson in memory of her hus- band, wss blessed by Rev. Dr. Mc- Mahon, who also preached a ser- mon dealing with the life of St. Ann. Ai’-ter the blessing Benedic- tlon of the Blessed Sacrament was given. The Corpus Christi Choir, under the direction cf,Mr. W. J. Brown and Miss Bessie Blanchard, organist, furnished the sacred mu- sic. After the devotions ar Large number of the congregation ap- proached the altar for the vener- ation of the relic of St. Ann.
BIRTHS »
GALLANT-At 232 Euston Strmt on Jan. 14, 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gallant, a son. LOCKE--At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on January 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Locke, Win~ sloe, a daughter. WOBTHY-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on January 21. 1930, to Mr. and Ike. Harold Worthy, Charlottetown, a daughter-
DEATHS
- At Covehead on
is, 1935, Mrs.
aged .32
Prince Ed- Jan. 30, 1985,
Pinstte Unit- P011! Tiles-
N.D. MacL¢im
vriusaraxea
*' lslamsmn .
Cllrlotfstowla alll Ndlll Wllhllfo
- nsaaisl
ilenlrel -A25 %> .
I * ng I Guerdieii ...°i¥»‘i”‘$i§lI ‘ I ‘ _ , Jacx s. caiissaouf
TIP TOP BTO“- 1.(
_POLICE COURT.-There wasbut one case in the police Court Sat- urday. a customs case, which was adjourned. '
I _ PBSONALS _ ,
Dr. H. H. Thompson, Toronto,
arrived in Charlottetown Saturday. Mr. :autos vsssey .vera his -
chased a handsome illly gal-m MI. Harold Murray, Marshfield.
'rns serious illness or su. w. w.
Judson, of Pownal, is regretted by his many friends. ' I
The many friends of Mr. Archie
Molyneaux. Ihlkennan, are glad to hear.that he is making a satis- factory recovery after a recent; serious operation for appendlcltis
1;; wtlhc Prince Edward Island Hos-
Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Dunstaff-
nage and Mrs. A. E. Wood, City, are visiting in Pownal, where they have been called home cn account of the serious illness of their father, Mr. W. W. Judson.
Rev. Charles C'Hara, C.SS.R., of
the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer, left Saturday morning for Montieal. where he will be present at the funeral of his brother, Rev. Joseph 0'Hara., USSR. i
Supreme Court
Still Continues
(__.
(Continued from Plie 1)
Boing to be s. fight. He didn't see door of other stall being opened or what went on in the stall. He didnlt see McNeill there. The witness wasn’t in Bailey’s stall at any time during the fight.
James craig (sworn) testified that
while on the track the day of the race he saw a. crowd going up along the statles. 'nie witness was right along with the crowd, which stop- ped at a stall. He was pushed into the stall. Hs sw a fight on be- tween Bailey and Berrlgan. They werelylngonaboxortrunlkpunch- ing at one another. They wrestled ‘around there for a spell, probably four or five minutes. The witness saw Mr. McNeill take Berrigan by the shoulder and tell him to get out. Bcrrigan went out. The witness testified that Mr. McNeill was just standing in the stall during the fight. He dldn't see anyone but Bailey and Berrigan fighting. Cross examined by Mr. Farmer, the wit- ness testifled that he didn't see who was leading the crowd. The door was open when he arrived at the stall. He did‘n’t see McNeill, ol'
galniipbell or Berrigan go into the
John Whitehead testified that he
saw two men leading Bailey down past where he was sitting on the railing in front of the stables. He didn't seem to want to go. Some time after, probably ten minutes. the witness saw Berrigan gc down the same way. He had his sleeves rolled up. There were quite a few going down behind him and the witness followed along too. At the stall he rushed through the crowds to the door and stayed there. He saw Berrigan and Bailey fighting in the stall. They exchanged blows. Finally Mr. McNeill took Berrlgan by the shoulder and pushed him out the door. Examined by Mr. Campbell, the witness could not say anything about Bailey’s condition in regard to drink. Cross examined by Mr. Farmer, the witness stated that he was 10 or 12 feet from Mc- Neill drsrlng the fight. The witness was at the door and McNeill was standing by the opposite side. Al- fred McNeill was standing at the left side of the door slightly towards the centre of the stall. The witness left when McNeill pushed Berrigan out. Bailey was standing in the centre of the room when the wit- .ness left. On the way to Baileys stall, Berrigan was leading, followed by Campbell. and to or three feet after him Mr. McNeill and Alfred. He dldn’t see the door of Baileys stall being opened.
Wellington McNeill (sworn) test-
ified that on the way from the judges' stand to the stable, the wit- ness met Harrigan going towards Baileys stall. A short time after his son came along and they fol- lowed along also. Mr. Campbell was ahead of them. The witness has known' the plaintiff for some time, and considered that he was on good terms with him. On Sept. 20th, Berrigan was not working for the witness. The witness stated that he and his son continued along to,Ba.lley's stall. There he saw Ber- rigan pull the door of Bailey's stall open. than enter the stall. The crowd gathered very quickly and he and his spn were pushed into the stall. When the witness got inside Bailey and Berrigan were fighting. He thought the fighters were pretty evenly matched. The two fighting
a
mauling one another, then over on the floor They got
nd went at it again, then the
went over and causlit Ber- tbe shoulder and put him witness stated he never
at Bailey’s legs with the
held the whip by the all the time. He didn't at any time that day.
saw.0llnpbell either Reg Mcinnis out of the
had ict of blood
saw him
Camp- the ser-
Oflli
N...,
ciui
HUIDSQANWUAI
II E E I`I IIIG
.`_-__ I
The 'annualdneeting of the Holy Name Society of the Holy Redeem- | er Parish was held in the pariah; hall last evenlllll. and' was largelyi attended. , ` . The meetlu ,opened with prayer
_by the Spirzitual Director, R.ev.I Rther Fleming, C.SS.R. This was .
followed by the reading of the min- utes of the last meeting by the Sec- retary, Mr. James Coyle. which were ‘ adopted. " ‘ ' The election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows:
lgon. President-Mr. James Leigh- t r. `
President-Mir. Philip R/ossiter. Vice President-Mr. Cyrlac Gal-
‘.ant.
Secretary Treasurer - Mr. Pius
Callaghan.
Marshal-Mr. Wm. Rushes. The retiring President, Mr. James
Ireightizer, stated that he had deem- ed it a pleasure and an honor-to be the President of the society, and was very pleased that he has been able to contribute a small part to- wards its suocess. He tha.nked» Rev. Father' Fleming for his co-opc .larin and untirlng work to promotf' _ne interest and welfare of the Society. He also thought that the retiring officers had -sane their duty splen- dldly. His flnsl appeal to the in- coming officers was to do their best, and he also urged the individual members to do their part also. While he regretted that his term of office had expired, he was glad that he was being succeeded by a splen- did man. ~
The Spiritual - Director. Rev.
Father Fleming, spoke of the various
activities of the Society during the past year. 'He was pleased wit the co-operation the men had given him in different undertakings. He thought it was a good plan which the Society had adopted in having some of their own members address them at the regular monthly meetings during the.-'year, and commented upon the way in which athletics and musical talent were being developed in the parish. He hoped to see fine attendances at the future meetings, and invited any of the members who may have plans or suggestions to make which would be beneuclal to
wget' boys to discuss them with
The Vice-president, Mr. Alyre Ar-
senault, thanlked the members for their co-operation, and stated that he had had the privilege of taking the Junior Holy Name boys to Crap- aud last summer, where they had partalkcn in sports which were being held there, and he thought the boys had done splendidly.
The Secretary-treasurer, Mr. Jas.
Coyle reviewed the activities of the Society during the past year and reported that a lecture had been given by Rev. P. McMahon, DD., cn his trip to Rome. He also spoke of other members who had fur- nished entertainment during the year, especially that of the very in- structive lectures which had been given by Messrs. E. J. H. Morrissey, Philip Rosslter, James Coyle, Jr., and Pius Callaghan. At the last meeting the first of a series of dis- cussions had been given in an in-_
fteresting and highly-pleasing man-
ner by Mr. Pius Callaghan, me sub- ject dlscussed being the en- cyclical of His Holiness, Pope Pius XI on Social Justice. These discus- sions would be continued during the coming year. The Society regretted the death during the past year of Brother Arthur Walsh, and also the death of Rev. Father Joseph 0'- Hsra, who had been one of the of- ficiating body at the organization
\ .tits ago.
The different committees gave
brief reports of their activities dur- ing the past year. -Mr. Philip Ros- sltcr, for the Sick Committee, stated that reguldr visits had been made '.0 the homes of sick members and also to the Sanatorlum. Mr. Maurice Martin, for the Entertainment Com- mittee, than-ked Fr. Fleming for his co-operation in securing entertain- ment for the members during the past year. Mr. George McQuaid, for the Membership Ckimmltiee, stated that there had been an increase in membership during the past year.
A vote of thanks to the retiring
officers, was moved by Mr. Pius Callaghan, seconded by Mr. Cyriac Gallant and adopted.
The incoming officers, on being called upon, thanked the members for electing them and assured them that they would do their utmost to- wards the success of the Society.
On being called' upon to say some-
thing rcgarding the Boy Scouts, Mr. James Lolghtizer, past president of the Provincial Boy Scouts’ Associa- tion, spoke regarding the Boy Scout movement which is at present on fpot. He stated that scouting had the endorsatlon of His Holiness. Pope Plus Xl. and that Father Fleming was behind it and was do- ing everything possible to make it successful. He mentioned the fact that the movement was being stag- ed to increase membership and ap- pealed to the fathers present to have their young boys become Scouts. The organization, Mr. Ieightiler stated, was entirely for training of young boys to be self- confident and to supplement the work of home arid- church. He thought that tho good fruits of the training of these boys amply proven in the fact that no who was e. Scout, had ever fore a Juvsnilc court vince. and was sure habits .formed
would
who
le an that
there
summer,
would
Witness said he
the left hand exactly say
.b
Ti
t `.
I
.I .
HAU‘Pl‘M.ANND¢N.7IlI»lt
Robert Scanlon,Mel|loPark.N.
Jskreportedtobeaarptiaewit- neasfos-Rmnlhapiassall|.D»- hacchopesioproveit'wlaScan- har, not accused, whom witnesses saw at Hopewell the day of Hi!- napping.
STATE WILL
(Continued from Page it week it will call witnesses to place Hauptmann in the area of the Lindbergh Hopewell home on March 1, i982, it will try toirace
the wood and the constructign of 'the ladder directly to his ronx garage and workshop. and it will tryalscteshowhe hurthislegon the night of the kidnapping when ,a rung of the ladder broke, throw- ing him to the ground.
LITHUANIAN
(Continued from Page l)
GER-MAN VIEWPOINT _
The German viewpoint, u unani- mously reflected in the press is that the Lithuanian govemment has so often violated the guaran- teed rlghts of the xcsidents of Me- mel that the present state of af- fairs is virtual anarchy.
Memel, population 38,000, is sit-
uated oin the bend of the sound through which the Kurische Half and the Niedmen Rivers empty in- to the Baltic. An imporant port, it also has iron foundries and other industries. '
Befcrn the war the town of Me-
mel (subsequently renamed Kid?- eds) belcnged to Germany. to- gether with a strip of territory east of the river. This territory Germ- any ceded under the Treaty of Ver- sailles, and the allied powers’ con- ference of ambassadors proposed the territory be handed over to Lithuania, subject to local auton- omy. Thls the League of Nations approved in 1924.
GENEVA, Jan. 20-(A.P.)-Rb
newed Nazi activities in Austria. and the reported bristllng of Lith- uanian defences around the .auton- omous city of Meunel (Klalpeda) pa.rtia.l1y confirmed today the im- pression here the ‘German land- slide in the Soar may have radical repercussions in other German- speaklng regions of Europe.
The pronouncedly pro-German
attitude of Nazi leaders from the Free City of Danzig at Geneva was noted in this connection, leading to the belief in League quarters there might be a new piebisclte de- mand in Austria, Danzig and Me- mel. although unfprovided for in existing treaties.
With R/ussian influence in the
league of Nations steadily increas- ing, Britain is keen on getting Ger- mil-lly back as a full-fledged Ieague member.
Former Nova Scotian Takes
Own Life
. Jan. M-Leaving a
or his sister in Guyaboro, N. a request that word be sent
his brother. residing in Queens-
port, N. S., R. S. Ma.oGilllvray, for- mer Nova seotian. killed himself in his hotel room here yesterday. A coroner‘s jury returned a verdict of suicide at the inquest.
.he
be on
S9°§ E-
When no response was obtained
to a. phone call to his room, hotel authorities investigated and found t mg.n',5 body lying 011 the bed fully clothed Examination proved he was dead The following letter was left U0 friend of the dead man: “Dear Ken; 1 am sorry to do this
ou
but I can see no other way out..
ld you be kind enough to mall large registered envelope, it
c tains my insurance papers. In the smaller one I have enclosed f'10 which you' can buy a box for me and bury me in Montreal. I do not want to be sent home. Notify my rother, H. A. MaoGil1ivraY. Queens- port, N. S.. collect. I am sorry to have put you out but I feel you are the only one here I can trust."
An envelope addressed to Miss A. J. ’MhoGilllvray, Gilysboro. WGS found nearby.
HAUIFAX. Jan. 20-Conn Stan-
bury, of WlnnlDl€. Caneda‘s first contender for the world’s profes- sional billlard championship, sailed _from here today for nigland aboard the Cunard-White Star liner Aus- onia. Arriving here yesterday. he ad
th .
ov
W t
h time for an exhibition game wi 'rihomss Logan claimant of the
lin s Scotia professional chamiiioii- s p.
L_? ¥ "
NX%0
' ANNIVERSARY
- Under the
His Honor _ Lieutenant
W. R. Shaw, Preideni;
BURNS’ -
The Galedonian GIuh I
and the distinguished patronage of
Mrs. DeBlois, The Honourable, The Premier and
' Mrs. MacMillan, and His Worship the Mayor and
Mrs. Kennedy,
PRIIIGE IJF WALES AIIIIITIIIIIIIAIE.
Friday, .|anuary25th,1935 ff'
Frances Holi Trainor, Musical Director ADMISSION 500.-N0 RESERVED SEATS
Tickets on sale at Johnson & Jolinaonla and
Worthy’s Drug Stores. -
man Committee; T. M. McMillan, Secretary. _..
L3677-1-19-2i - --
. I
IIELEBIIATIUII
auspices cf , .
Governor DeBlois and
FLA. A. Mutch, Chair-
i
The Balanger Range and
REMO VAL ' NOTICE
M
. - ll of charge.
.lg
I-‘nrssacellualneas conducted ---
by Fred ll. Trainer, Corner Queen and Richmond Stlvcaa, has been removed to Mr. Trainor’s Plumbing, Belting and Metal establishment, 80 Grafton Street, opposite Prince Ed- .
I ward Theatre, when a full lure of those famous ranges and
fumaoes will be kept also n. full line of service pans.. All business in connection with Belangca' Mr. Trainer. An invitation is extended _ wheninneedofrangeorfnmaceto 80 Grafton street and inspect the imc sells the Gilbert and Barker all burner f ers. _This oil burner is backed and also with the oil burner Mr Trnlnor vel '
§§='§§E id§§ E _ Iéité
Ullby
tznue In Triumph
- (C. 1'. Cable Via. Reuters)
(By Gua.rdlan's Special Wire) DAVOS, Switzerland, Jan. 20 -
Winnipeg Monarchs overwhelmed Latvia. I4-0 today for their second victory in the hockey series' here for the world's championship. On Sat- urday the touring Monarchs, defeat- ed Great Britain 4-2. The champ- ionship series. in which a. number
vs-v~\r!s-,_i,a_ e;':‘e'\_°°~
RELIABLE MAN T0 TAKE CARE
of teams representing European countries are entered, continues this week.
Monarchs completely ouiclassed
the Latvian team. The game was played in brilliant sunshine on an outdoor rink. Romeo Rivers led the parade of scorers with four goals and one assist. Norm Yellowlees scored three. with two assists: Archie Creighton scored three. The Lemay brothers, Albert and Tony, each tallied twice. Albert was cred- ited with three asslsis and Tony with one.
MCMANUS FIGURES IN TYING GOAL
(A. P. By Gusrdianbi Special Wire)
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 20.-
Sammy McManus, of last year's
Mgnaychs Con. 1 . . 4
(By The Canadian Press)
EEMEBIBEIIWIIBN `
' Four years .ago tonight Bill 'ibwnsend of Vancouver, challmgsl for the Canadian weltcrweighe crown, scored the quickest vida! in professional boxing in ilbrasto. He knocked' out Jackie Horne-r ol Rochester, N. Y., in,3t seconds it thefirstxoundofwhatwaaiehava been a 10-round bout.
(By The (knadlan Pleas) ,
, BDIBBB WHEN-
Ten years ago tonight when_Paa.vo
Nurmi, famous Flying Pinn,- shat- tered two world.’s indoor running marks, bringing to 10 the number cl indoor marks he held. At Newark. N. J., Nurmi broke the marks fill the 2% and 2% miles paevioush, held by Hsnnes Kclehmainen. Nurv mfs new marks were 13:08 for the longer distance and 10:43 for the 2% miles.
Moncton Hawks, and Molyneaut teamed up to give Roubell a pal here tonight that brought about the tlelng goal for New Haven Eagles in a 3-3 tie game against Quebec Beavers. Obs Heximer and Maracla scored Eagles' other goals, and Ia- france, Paul Runge and Raymond
tallied for Beavers.
Spiritual 0ffering»_ Cards, etc , do
HATE:-Zo per word, three Inner
lions for the price of two, strictly
Agents Wanted
AGENTS T0 SELL CENTURY
Four in Hand Genuine Leather Ties. The tie thai. looks like silk. Beautiful putter-ns. Send 'loc for sample tic und kit. The "Century" Tie, 629 Victoria Ave., Windsor, Ontario. N-1753-l-19-4i.
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LOST-SILVER TOP OF WALK- ing-stick. Reward. Phone 1315.
L-3681-1-19-3|
Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance .S
Central Guardian roeaia, ac per word: Western and Easton loads, Us 2' per worn- announcements and Coming lvenes_ le per words Challis! . lo por word; In Memoriam Notices, We por insshi Linea of l'|¢l¢\ All .
ber name; latter: of Condclanog 104: .'
per innh; Noah-rs of Thanks and Appraeineiol. 70a. ,ag [mg ” ¢¢_ ,_ .'_ word Other rates on application .' llnimnm Charge for any advertisement twenty-flu canes. "
FOR SALE -- W RFRONTS
for ranges, all kinds. BB Rochford Street. Telephone 119-L.
L-3643-1-18-3|.
To Let
; T0 LET-BED SlT'|`l'NG BDDH, heated. Apply l'7’l Gra.fton`§.
L-3876-l-TU-M
'ro rm-nusrup .\rAn.'rli\§N‘l°.
Four rooms. electric stove and Frigidaire. Ground floor. Prime 288-J. I.-3644-1-18-IL
_ Wanted _
I
-__M§1_e._tl,el,e..Y!e';fsf!__._
storn route. Distribute and col- lect. New products. Protected ter- ritory. Earn excellent weekly income. Berland Nut Co., St. Paul, Minn. N-1750-l-19-li.
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peal for leaders, and paid a compu- mant to the scout leader ofthe troop. Mr. Driscoll, who was a man well qualified for the .I0\> and who was doing wonderful work with the troop. Hcslsopaidatrihutetothe other senior Scouts, who were giv- ing their time and interest to the work.
During the meeting, very oppre-
ciative musical and vocal numbers
were cspablyngiven by Messrs. Reg. Doircn. Sta ey Arsehault. Lao M eaux and John Doucette
ra2gIIe\o or the Junior noiy Nami, Ili- It
POR SALE--COW NEWLY FRESH-
CAIDIOAID SUITABLE FOI
shed, J. D. Bmiih, Mermaid.
liainl outhcuses. etc., ir per sheet Guardian Office. tf.
IDI SAII - NEWLY FBESBIN-
ened cow. Jersey grade. Large else. Prank Mitchell, Wiltshire.
‘L-3620-l-18-Sl.
FOI BALI - AUCTION FORT!- Fivc, Bridge and Wbist Score- oarda. Guardian Central Job
BAND INSTRUMENTS WANTIIL
in good repair. State particulars and lowest price. Carl Stewart, Secretary, Montllue,lAl'l0n Band.
L-BND-1-16-21-I8.
Nursing
YOUNG LADY WITH IX?)
ienee desires nursing invalid pra-
fcrred. Apply to "l." can Guard- ian. L-SUI-l-1'(-ll.
Female Help Wanted
Wsxérgn -- CAPAIIJ GDS _ wan ousework. lperimcd
cook. Write B. can Gpsdinliiu.
Miscellaneous
ISOAIID-‘LIGHT $.11 llll fox. Marked C. G. Reward ' 'r. A. srothers, het Royalty.
naman. , nov. r-es.; ' rr-een-if-Ili
It
-.._¢.... ':_
I I 4 v I
11"#-=="~= ~*"f:" ._.. _.
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