‘Western Guardian

_"-'7 _IBNBINGTON'IIOOKIY CHAL- uNGl-In order to eliminate fur- um. mnnry and verbal ‘ I! between Kelisington and Caps Tra-

hggkgy team and management, 1,1,1“... Granitee hockey team do ha,” ohallsnge Cape Traverse Bloodhounds to a sudden death game o! Mokey t0 be PIIYQG In the Oh!!- lomemwn Forum With I» neutral ref- ‘m- as soon as Arrangement: can he made. Both teams must play the “rum- piaying league lineup. Sign- “ _ gsnsington Granitea Hockey. mm 4152-5-10

_|{BNsINGTON-'I‘ile neighbors sf this vicinity are busily 91180814 1o Mnjing ice. Mr. Percy Hickey ls bully engaged in cutting the ice Wm, his engine, driven ice saw.- Mnses Kathryn Mountain. Laura Adams, and Keir Crafer, were visit- m so Margate and Kcnslngton on wedngfldly.*—m- Riley, who has been ‘way for treatment; is home aagin Ind his friends are all glad to see him-Miss Jessie Murphy spent the wag, end recently at her-home in Kilmuir.

i Little o...

Continued fromipage 1 r

unequipped for ice brclklng are "olrrving doctors. nurses and urgent- ly needed supplies to the Viking survivors, but there seineed to ‘be little chance of reaching’ the-Island tonight. The next step perhaps .a hassardous one, will ifpossibie "be usderts-kcn- It dlylight tomorrow by oombined sealing crews, who, undel- order of the Hon. H. B. 0.‘I.ake, Mus-J lsterof‘ Marine andTlsheries, will start across the "treacherous" ice with physicians and supplies. similltan- will! the viking crew on Horse ls- land will walk out to meet the rescue olpodltion, taking along injuied members. who will then be conveyed back tothe Begonia, while the un- lrllured men of the crew return to the Island with suppllefmnat‘ urgent. ly needed. ‘ Conflicting reports as to_the hum.

ber of survivors and missing have been made since the exyploslon, mes- sages today indicated the -V_iklng's

“Rart Time l/Vife ” Lowe Laugh Riot

cams maids. mlmuv CLIFFORD ‘ SPLENDID UPPOBT IN MARITAL COMEDY "Part Tilne Wife," 11px movieione wmedy opened yesterday at the gin“ Edward Theatre, featuring Edmund Lowe and Leila Hyams in

the leads. loo MoCarey directed the-

romantic comedy. ‘Edmund Lowe thinks his wife is spending too much time at the golf

course. ‘rh-cir incessant quarrels lead BIL John's can only be listed as mis-l

to a separation, after which Iowa's health suffers. His doctor orders Ed- die to take up golf, Eddie meets Tom- my Clifford, a philosophical Irishl caddy whose sense of humor soon

brings Iowe back to normal; |

quarrel is ‘resumed.

He is the runner-up matched with Walter McGrail in a Tournament Tommy's dog fouls McGralPs ball on the last green, which causes the pm to iosethe match. He kicks the dog and is cuffing Tommy, when Lowei interferes. The men argue with Lows finally conceding the maioh to Mo. Grail. _ .

Tommy is unable to find "Tony" alter the match. He appeals to Lowe‘ for aid and they. find the dog, in ‘the Pound in time to save Tony.

u“! hR-issiled for England lo en- gage in the Woman's Chhssnpionship Tournament... But the long separation from the man she loves tolls on her nerves, and the papers announce her withdrawal‘ from the melon

LOWE and Tommy sail for England Ind arrive the nikht before the start of the tournament. Leila is so over- loyed at seeing them. she forgives her husband everything.

-—-———€———--

Third Class Ocean

was 155 instead of 142 as first statedjLatest advices gave 181 survivors and twenty twoper- sons still missing. This, with the two bodies discovered today would corn. plete the wield)! I55. Si): survivor-g on the Begonia would leave 1'25 on Horse Island.

Patrick Bartlett’ of Brlgus was found dead today by searchers on the Sealer Eagle. Another body wash- ed ashore was believed to be that of Robert Bartlett, of Marysville. These have been the only deed found to date, and in the absence of more information the other twenty licrsons, including Edward Cronin, a twelve years old boy, stowuwny o;

5W8 The discovered clothes bag and jacket of Bosun Carter indicated ‘his life also might have been forfeited but a third body remains to‘ be found, _ Today saw another trio, snatched

Bcsi, a native of Ne-Woundland and assistant to the moving picture party on the Viking. These men, suffer- ing injuries, but not in a serious condition were transferred to the Sagonla, whch/also has on board the trlu rescued yesterday, Harry sag-g- ellt, actor and explorer, and two members of the Viking Crew. Sar- Sent, rapidly recovering, is in better

condition than the other rescued men. Tile missing include vane]; Wiesel and-A. E. Penrod. Sargent! companions in the motion picture venture as well as Dr. W. J. Roach, Ind the Vikings chief, second and third engineers.

Captain ‘Abram Kean, Jr., whose condition previously was said to be improving, was reported very ill on Horse Island today. He advises the Ciovemmcnt that medical aid and 1°01! were ursentiv needed by the survivors, and stated that the“ wom- an residents had become exhausted as a re! .llt of their attempts to care for the scores of men flung upon

Roles reduced to .

$129. ROUND TRIP so GREAT BRITAIN

CONTININTAL RATES FROFOITIONATELY REDUCED

‘i

lvollcible for Eastbound Sailings mom Halifax, Montreal or New York at following periods only

March 2 to April 30 Aus- 1 to Oct. 1s

Return any time within TWO Years.

For full particulars, apply in The Cunard Sham Ship Co. limited - Glows and Grenville Sis. Hallliax er

any steamship agency

lflsAll-nn

CUNARD

ANCI-IOII-IIONALDSON

C. M. LampsonlddCo. ammo. - s4 Queers Street london. a. c. s. England . blic Augion Sales saw was lhlnrlns bass will be rel-alch- Oll without ehlfll i! applying

lolisllllm . I - mersldakftlfumd" u‘

“Presented by Alfred Fraser, Inc.

l" Pith Avenue

the Island without warning. The steamers Eagle. Neptune, Beothic and Ungava, which abandoned the seal hunt to assist the Viking personnel were continuing their vigilant search for additinal survivors ton‘; Reaching the scene of the explosion, parties from‘ the Neptune and Eagle found the ice strewn with wrckage, , l belongings and numerous articles from‘ the Viking. No sign of life could be detected. ’ ,

Concentrating on relief work, the Government has stopped trimsmis. sion of press messages from Horse Island and the various rescue ships oil’ Cape Race today reported a 25 mile northeast wind and cloudy weather conditions, presumably sim- liar on the northeast coast. Tonight: forecast however, was ominous, with a prediction of easterly gales snow and rain. Such weather might re- sult in a fatal postponement of aid to those on Horse Island and make death almost certain for~those still missing. As it is, little hope is held that these latter twenty two persons could have existed without food or warmth during the seventy two‘ hours already elapsed. I

___________ . COMPANY wru. BREAK ‘ TIN MILLION DOZEN EGGS

KANSAS crrv, Mar. ls-reo rall- lion dozen eggs will be cracked and either froeen or powdered by.the Tranin 1kg Products Company here within the next five months.

The company, one of the few iof its kind in the country. sells thezll- quid and powdered eggs to bakers. candy makers and manufacturers of ice cream, noodles and macaroni. figs from Missouri and Kansas are

deeper yellow and the whites o'f thicker nus isioncy. The eggs are packed in sO-gallon cans and than froaen before being shipped.

_ New York, N. Y.

__._

Bub out Illl with Mina-rd‘: Llflsssant-

preferred because the yollraare l ‘

l "hooououec nsse. 1'

ioixeeimliao up to the highest It . ,

s.’ {fhedity will have the benefit of the ~ of two full-time ‘healtl-l" officers, both specially train- edfor this woe-r. _ _

a. Tilepublic health nursing serv' ice-which is nowbelng carried in; _ ‘City; by the Red Cross So ueiy will becolltinued. , ‘~ -4. ‘The tuberculosis ‘work now be‘- ihg fcarriedbon by the Provincial Board ‘ofl-Iealth, the Canadian Tu‘- beroulosis Association, and the nod CrossBociet“ will‘ be continued.

s. The venereal disease work now beihgioafrled on by thelirovlncial

and‘! wlsh-topoint out that out of as cases-treatedin I030, 4a“ of ihein reside in' Charlottetown, and the expenditures for the past year amounted» to nearly $1,000.00. Char- lottetowrfs share of this can be real- ized. ' ‘o. ‘The. present meat and milk in- spector will be retained for work in Charlottetown at the same salnrv. If his services will be required else- where in the Province, he will be paid extra for this out of the Pro- vincisl Board of Health funds.

The sanitary inspector how employed by the City will be re- tained. As h‘s salary does not appear under Public Health expenditure. it has not been taken into account in estimating our budget. ‘

7. The active services of the pres- entd-Iealth Officer of the City will not be required as the services of the two full-time health officers will be available. .

We are very sorrylor this, as Dr. .McMlllan has been wonderfully help- ful to us from the beginning, five ‘years ago. of our participation in ‘health matters in Prince Edward ls- ‘lland. However, we hope .it is his ‘opinion. as it is the experience else- where, that it has a detrimental ef- ;f,ect on practice away in excess ‘of the $800.00 salary. ._

a. The meat and milk inspector and the sanitary inspector will be under the supervision of the City Health officers lfl their official cap- acity as such.

1o. The City Board of Health .would retain jurisdiction over the health activities as at the present 'time and the Health Officer would ‘submit reports at its monthly meet- Hng. v

ll. The City last year expended salaries (exclusive oi’ Sanitary In- ‘specton $2,373.00. If the City con- ltinuoe to provide its _' own sanitary

inspector, who would be subject to |the supervision oi its Board of Health ‘and Medical Officers of Health, tile requirements of the new augment- ‘ed Provincial full-time health serv- ice would be met by the payment of $2.000 lo the office of the Provin- ,cial Board of Health, to make up a Jstal of a $30,000.00 budget a year, and thereby the clty will be relieved of the salaries of Health officers and food inspector.

12.-'I'he City would pass a Min- ute-ln-Council appointing Dr. Creel- man as City Health Officer, and Dr. B. C. Keeping as assistant health officer and continue to appoint as necessary from time to time the of- ficials replacing them in their pro- vinclal positions, and also that any‘ additional staff, such as nurses, sanitary inspectors, or clerks. would be permitted to carry out any rules, or lay-laws of the City, if the Health Officers so desired at any time un- der authority as provided by by-law or as agents of the officers author- izcd. .13. The Canadian ‘Tuberculosis Association will retain a committee to work as an advisory committee in

‘ "sition

Board orllrcelth" wfll be. continued).

a good one, Iandif it meal-is _an advancement, in _ public _‘ health service it would be worth the in- creased expenditure. ' _

Several councillors. wished to know lffithe Council- wouidhave any in- fluenoelh the ‘appointment of the officers. " _ .

' Dr; W._ J. PIs believed that in the event, of a change of gov- ernmentpr. Oreelman would notbe as". that official» is paid from different-sources.

A resolution of. acceptance‘ of the planflio be submitted to Dr. Creel- msnwas moved: by Councillor Fos- ter and seconded» by Councillor Reardon. i ‘ ‘ a i

GREAT LOSS

Hls.Worshlp~.Mayor Prowse re- ferred to the great lossrwhich the City has sustalned~in ,the passing of MrJJ. P," Nicholson, .who was for a greatnumber ‘of yearsyCity Engin- eerfMlonuments" of his‘ work stand in all parts of the‘City, His Worship said. His ‘guidance will ‘be ' sorely missed by the Council, to the mem- bers of which he was a valuable personal friend. . ‘

‘A resolution was passed express- ing_ the deep sense of low felt by the City Ckluncil in the death of Mr. Nicholson. and extending ‘sympathy to "the members of his family.

His Worship read aletter from four ministers of .the Crown at, Ot- tawa acknowledging receipt of, the brief re railway taxation, and stat- ing ihat thevwould. give the mat- ter full. consideration.

N0 ALTERATIONS

Councillor ‘Dougan stated "that he had received ionders for the reno-

"i ' ‘rm; cnsigaoimirowiv GUARDIAN v ~

ACRE isiiii nliiliilciiln

(Canadian Press) McGill one, St. Francois. one.

Till 010i HI R s A l E s ilininni

silver. fox skins‘ at Lampoon's fur salesheld at the sales rooms in Iondon during Februsry- The 0"??- ins of over 27,000 skins was the larg- est that has ever been made in Lon- don, and taking. inw consideration the huge quantities of skills which nnye beensold elsewhere, we think it bears remarkable tribute to the popularity of this fur that we were able to dispose of practically the the whole offering without difficulty. As was expected, prices are consid- eirably lower than last year and We fear that in many cases the breed- ers may be disappointed with the result. If. however, they had been present at the sale and could have seen the crowd of buyers and heard the animated bidding, we have no doubt that they would have'_agreed that we acted in their best inioresis in meeting the market.

The offering viiason the whole of fair quality and color, but did not contain a large proportion of fine specimens. This was perhaps as well as it was a noticcsbble feature of the sale that the decline in the case of the more expensive skins was greater than in those of medium price, whilst inferior of all sorts sold at full prices and even advanced in some cases. The highest price ob- tained was $275.0J for a large 3-4

ports said.

Hoover "May Get A Poor Reception

(British United Press) SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 1B. —'I‘he Nationalists announced. today that they intended to make the vislt| the Grimm of President Hoover next week the] ' occasion for a renewal of our peren-l nial protest against North American-l

Rico for thirty-two years- 'I'hcu" announcement urged the people notl to participate in the reception plan- ned for President Hoover on his ar- rival next Monday aboard the U. 5.] .3. Arizona.

pie was favorable. a joint resolution declared

fellow citizen through whom we are greeting tire people of the United‘ States. I _____§__ i PBOSPECTOR DIES ivliEN

TONOPAH. New, lviar. ls-sliver-i

vntlon of‘._the Market Building.

His Worship eeiteilihec he had‘ cautioned the council not to make a -nap decision in the matter of. the proposed alterations as it might be a serious thing for the city to rent offices in competition with those who have offices to rent. It was un- dcrstoodthat when the new library was built a rest room would be pro- vided there.

Councillor Holman stated that he had changed his" former favourable opioich 011 the matter. He‘ ‘had made a pcrsonalinvestigation he stated. In the basement of the library there is an excellent public toilet: The read- ing room of the library. is an ex- cellent place to rest, and provides a good rest room.‘ l

Councillor Blanchard stated that he‘ also had‘ changed his opinion. He stated that‘ the ' proposed _ changed quarters would‘ occupy one-third of ‘the building,_ ' ‘- ‘ . , Councillor Poster opposed the pro- position as last year the City had a deficit, and should now retrench. - Councillor Beardon concurred with the expressed opinion‘. of tho other councillors. His 'Worshlp instructed the city clerk .to advise. the‘ president cf the 'I\>urist Bureau that no change would be ‘made in the Mar- ket Building this year. In answer to a query Councillor Fosterstated that the annex to thc City Building would begin, as soon as weather conditions permit. ‘

clsmcfza anaemic c0.

A number of the councillors very strongly criticized the action of the Maritime Electric Co. in discharg- ing a number of employees, local men of long records of service.

Councillor Foster stated that in view of the fact-that the Maritime Electric Co. derives a revenue from the city they should not discharge‘ local men and replace them with men from the mainland. The mat- ter should be taken lip-with Mr. Coleman, the Maritime Manager. There is not much employment at‘

conjunction with Dr. Creelman, con- sisting of Mr. Reid of the London Life.“ Mr. v. n. Smith of the Coh- federation Llfef and myself.

'14. That the Chief Health Offic- ertbe informed of any proposed ap- polntlnents for replacement in or increase to the personell- of the health service staff. so that he may advise on qualification, but not con- ti-‘ol. i . v is. lire“. oehedich Tuberculosis Association stipulates that'the re- organlsationshall follow. approved pioneer» ‘eciiviuec. _ i

"Hie "above is' submiticclifor-your further consideration as being the olearnst view. in a detailed way, that calrbe givcn- at the present time.

‘i vsireesl a. a. wooslrousa. Jlncioicsoiiis purports w be ex- tracted from Dr. ‘Wodehousirs let-

the present time, and it might be| necessary to pass a resolution of censure. the councillor said. Tile men were dismissed without a mo- month notice. ' .

Councillor Holman stated that he had received ' accur ‘information to‘ the effcct that among those dis- charged was a man employed in the company for thirty years, while an- ‘other man has been obliged totake a minor position. The council, he belie . should protest vigorously, and unlessthere is very ‘good reason for ‘dismissal the men should be put back. It is the right. of the Council to proioct citizens. and the Mari- time Iflectric is a public service company. not a private firm. The

franchise which expires in a few years, and the Council can make

ter ofaldnusrv 20. but contains am- endments‘ by the Council. '. Crcelman explained that there

illftbe Psovinbe, one of which wouidJbe-iocaiod in Chafiottetown. was considerable discussion in the ‘Council as each. item of the plan‘. workload. . . Dr. McMillan exprcssedthe opin- ion tniit tiling-eject would be a good one for the city. m. creelhieh did not know whether or not en increas- ed eaiouhtwoulu be requiredof the City in "the, years followngu His Worship thought the propo-

jbe two full time health oiii-l

other arrangements forgetting light, and powbr. Members of the staff who now remain do not know what moment they will be dismissed. "Councillor K ‘d, thought that a_ resolution sent to Mr. ‘Coleman. mighiqclear up the matter. ~ j Councillor sic-ire referred to the [fire a few days ago at the‘ power

100.000, 1-4 silvery skin's sold 4,065

‘silvery and l-2 silvery declined 15

Maritime Electric people have a,

silvery of fine quality received from Norway. The black slight silvery and 1-4 silvery, which have at recent sale been somewhat low in price,

erts seeking gold for nineteen yearsl He knew hunger, cold, heat, loneli- ness, hardship andall the suffering

silvery, 3-4 silvery and full silvery, which last season were in ‘best de- mand show-more decline and these are now about. 35 per cent lower. All inferior sorts were‘ in strong request and are somewhat higher than at the November sale. It is believed that the-preselliprange of prices will be maintained ‘at least until the May sale. as there will no doubt be a con- siderable smaller offering.

- 'I‘he- total number or skins offered were 27,286. ‘The highest -price paid for onelskin. was $275.00 for a fine quality 3-4 silver. Fine skins declin- ed 25 per cent. -A number of slight silvery sold were 2,935 at this average price of about- 330.000 highest price

of high-grade ore and the claims

er he died and executors are now-Seth"- searching for a brother believed to be in South America and a sister in Spain.

RECORD WOLF CAUGHT

, TT-IARNHIIR/G, Ark.,,Mar. iii-The largest wolf caught in this part of‘ the state was exhibited recently by Bud Woodward, veteran state trap-

MEN WHO KVNOW STE -—MIZN WHO‘ K»NOW

.N laboratory and factory-—wherever technical work is done — accuracy always assures finer results. This is the reason

ill/Erase price $45.00. Highest price $175.00, 1-2 silvery‘ skills Sold 4,330 average price $55.00. Highest price $210.00, 3-4 silvery skins sold 5,406, average price $55.00. Highest price $2751.10." Silver skins sold 1,267 aver- age price'$53.00. Highest price $175.00

3194* ‘km-i 5°14 11751- flllerlse price mefallurgisrs and dermatologists $30-00-'H18host price $80.00. Infer- h . . h . . M, mm 5mm 801d 6391 average —aut oritlcs w ose opinions are

accepted without quesfion—-prefer the new Valet blade, recognized among experts everywhere as an exceptional example of precision workmanship.

price 820.00. Blsok slight silvery 1-4

per cent, 3-4 silvery declined 25 per cent. The market for inferior sorts remained firm. The average price for Canadian cross fox skins is now about $35.00 and the highest figure realized at the sale was $90.00. Cross fox skins hadpeclined 20 per cent, The offering was of better quality than for some time past and oi; the decline the demand was quite strong. Prices are likely to be maintained n; the coming sale. The next sale of silver fox skins will be May 11th. Cross fox sale about April 30th." -—--___%_ UNCLAIMED PRIZES HELD