WESTERN

. uuwt s: a. I ‘“”"r'm"sili'i§rrii(i§rbu Aubsi-nrgém couurv

THE SU

GUARDIAN

Eull. Phouu 259-1

M." sulucrlptlnnl, Advartilin .

| lhuuld be left with In. Pond

n“ fiuufliiflll mnv in bought dolly n6 m!‘ If tlu following lloru in

lie.- lllmm‘ kt c Water It iifiguiiff ll-uiixcry, Water Ht.

rlllun wlll b» (lellvored d

Gourllu Druguun, Wutu 51, link Gnudet, 61 Grnnvllh us.

all! 1n any homo In Summcnldo by

I)" ‘“‘,“ . 10c u. Pb 290-1 r n: l fi:l;l,‘.,jl.ini‘irllifir-iilliiife ‘irisoponslliai: lflwfe‘ ollvcrgslo on ylilllnlfllljlu,‘ "nu. “r , | mn in reserved for new: _}]()RSE MEAT 4% cents pa. ‘ifiif. ‘llxiltyilliulyr; a(-;l_§_f;r1:;g'f t": pound at Bruce's. L-3444-2-5-2i. . ml ll . ii—-n—c nwruurd airfoil)’ Dilillbl‘! “I "a _HOCKEY Bedeque Rink Mo}? ' gay. Feb. 7th. MacFIGIar-lane Pro- -"T- , 504b, bx PW VS- Bedcque, apie Leafs. JIEAW“ 5350 P“L_3402_2_q_§,_ Skate after. Admission l6 cents,

Brew 300D and Calgary

Jfyxiliyiir the popular brands at. ', dealers. L-iola-i-zs-t:

QIIORE LEAGUE Play “filing-F lzcnslngton Rink M011- ". February Till, 193B, at. 8 Pit/It. ‘ s total Goal

lug Valley vs. New Annm- o; l. nvo game f‘, skating after match.

JQXDITICN horses and cut- wlm ollvn brrur, iodrzed salt. l. ‘esed luoillsscs, all

f:

Jmv ES 1N GREN- .; LAM) —Lccture by Mrs. l. , OJiIUTiiL‘ former member of

., Grclneill, stuff. Epworth Hall, , ‘a; r111, ii, 8 p. m. Admission

, “um L-3418. - SE .1 ‘ I‘ 4‘! cents per ,, 0st Brace fi-3444-2-5-2i. -c. w. r.. E NG-The reg-

. mclnlr, m." in; ofthcSlun- .. ide i)l'."rl,.\ii oi ihc Catholic W0- ,. n5 Icnuuc was held last week up K. of C. Home, Mrs, Wedge plefiifiiili. nus in the chair. ,.. . was u very gzod attendance. ... Vdfiiliio rupl is were receiv- nnd found very taiisfactory. ... memoirs plnllncd for a sew- .- circle ciu-h lvcslk during the .1. 4 lli0illil. A card party for .. pear iuznrc was under discuss- ... bu; m definite date was set. ,- lug ‘dJQiir11c[i."Sv

'-8AD NILWS IKECEIVED—MI'. _ J. Hnil-iuln-(ul of Control Lot. QillS rectivl-li the sad news of .» death o! iilS sister. Mrs. Rosa.- .. Mubev at hcr home in Cam- , g9, f\ifi.‘\s,_ Mrs. Mabey was '12 rs of age nnd was the daughter

the iilfC All". and Mrs. Donald utchinson. Sltr- leaves to mourn l. children iviilurm and Gladys:

two brothers Albert. in Wind- ,Missnllri and W. J. in Lot 16. l) svnnmthv is extended to the aved family in their bereave-

l-. .

UIMERSIDE- Mi‘. vi‘ Iinnfl‘, Alberta, was . cek to liisold home in ......ersilic, visiting his mother. ,. Crosby on Fitzroy Street. Also ..,; broil ‘r Mr. Ilcrcy Crosby and . , Cro st. Eiennors, on Sun- he m crud to Charlottetown. nd W i itivsr visiting old lends. Mr. CiUSiIy was on a. bu:- --..-. trip tn Morltreal and New l‘ and took the opportunity of il‘ l to his old Island home on brief visilh-S.

= handui out to the fans at Bede- l rink li.-l we)‘; when the Bede- . Mfipip Leafs won theithgame l. the TlpTlz-j) svriOs in a. fast clean

.l ullll lili‘ Cape Traverse - rs lvilll tin close lllnrgirx of4t0 .'l‘hc play wit.‘ refereed by R/cg. » ny to the .- ltisfaction of both ~-- .Olltstaucifllg players for the

‘~ Db Mill's were: Ralph Moc- nis. c iid Bradshaw and Austhl \ innuid. For Cape

avclscylf. cld Mal-Donald and w" chard Carver were high liners.

—LADIES NIGHT AT THE RYSTAI. RINK — The Cape verse si-lcrs and the Crys-

‘ Sisters in one of the fast/est- :=-" of lntlies hockey seen t the Clgvstni rink bottle-d to a. (iv all drnw on Friday evening in i exhibition game. Both teams ' ' Dlentv of splines which they ~fP€qli€iTiiV and the goalies l. oil illcy rculd do to keen the ’~- dollu to one all. Both ams id their b-z-i in notch up another t erre- uot. successful. The line "Dc \\'(‘i‘<‘. Crystal Sisters "BLPBiH-uc P. Weeks, Peg flcCalnrn, Louise LeBlnnc, Irene iiiiilllnni, Hulvn Montgomery. M. Gallant. .\i, Cnmcrcn. Ruth Rogers. cmult. Blanch Hozvg. . Golio Olga Corrup-

v ljlnonan, Vclda Noonhn, II Mncullhruns. G. Macwilliams, W. MncWiViams and A Noonan. fikfflrcs lvcrc r1. Harris. Summer- de and Frank MacWilliams

Bordon-s.

Personals

—ld!s1 ‘Mimi G. mman of Vic- ‘ - P. T". Island has succzusfully - her Prhbltiifill Period as f‘ in {minim m. the Highland " Hospital Amherst. Nova Scotla *- has received her elm.

r

J. L. MVISUII

rumour. nmzurron

AND EMBAIMIE KENSINGTON

Bu: and Night Cull:

Promo!!! Attended. moms 1-4.

i

l l i

M- ' 15c and L-3442-2-5-2i.

L-3450-2-5-2i.

—DOING NICELY --Friends in summerside and other parts or Prince Edward Island will be pleased toicarn that Mrs. Harold crocket; (nee Aims. Miiligun) of Muske-on, Michigan, who recently under. went a. serious operation in the Grace Memorial Hospital, is may. 1X18 i- good recovery. Her sister, MP5. ‘I. L. Campbell of NOW GiWSf-N. P. E. L, who has been 5333/1118 with NIH. Crockett, is ex- pected home in the near fulurc.

—APPOINTED AS DELE

T0 FARMERS MEETINGS-git‘ regular monthly meeting of the North Bedeuue Farmers Institute which was held at. the ironic of Mr. R. B. lViacCauii, Mr, R, Large the president. was appointed to repre- sent. the Institute at the Farmgrg Week meetings in Charlottetown.

Large very capabiy presided at the meeting and led "the dis- cussions. The Institute strongly" sup- ported the movement for the up- porntment. of c. formers council to look alter the furnlers interests in general. BUYLDR orgzinizations fer- iilizer and other matters were brought up for discussion. The treasurer was authorized to receive loans up to the amount of $2.00 at 4 per cent for carrying on the busi- ness of the organization. The farm- ers wives held a. meeting in pnolher room discussing household prob-

lems and particularly a lecture given recently by Mrs. Creeiman on interior decorating. S,

—EI.ECTED PRESIDENT 0F LADIES AUXILIARY-Ml‘. J05- eph Wood was elected president nf the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sside Branch of the Canadian Legion. at the annual meeting held last week. The retiring president. Mrs. L. A. Moore. presided and in a short ad- dress reviewed the work cf the Legion during the past year, The reports showed that over $200 had been spent on social service work. They had contributed 50 dolars to the Anti-Tuberculosis league. 50 dollars to the Legion Charity Fund and the remainder spent in assist- ing needy ex-service mens families. Money was raised by membership fees. Remembrance Day tea, and the Coronation dance. The follow- ing officers were elected: Presi- dent. Mrs. Joseph Wood, ist Vice Pres. Mrs. L. A. Moore; 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. Victor Travers. treasurer, Mo's. R. E. Ellis rind secretory, Mrs. N. R Durant. S.

stride on Friday e/vening by

PAIR FOUND

ioutiouedflfw

PPS“- ll:

after inspecting the crime scene." and it. is evident that both vic- tims were (picked up, forced into tho car an driven to~ the spot where they were killed."

The woman wore a white metal wedding ring and green knitted sweater, She wu; nude from the waist. down. Both bodies were hatiess and shoeiess. The blood- spatted apparel was found on the

floor.

Columbia's record at police head- quarters included 10 arrests on charges ranging from vagrancy to extortion, with two convictions. His first. arrest, for robbery in i918. resulted in a sentence to Elmira. Prison. Four years later he was charged with burglary and sentenced to two to five years at Sing Sing. All other notations of is records were marked “discharg- ed."

Calder Figures In Riot (Charge

MONTREAL, Feb. 4—(CP)—LOI1G an outnpolicm proponent. of “free speech and civil liberties." R. L. Calder. K. C., stood in court today and made application to have Ur- loubriei Lambert. Montreal FM- ‘List, leader, bozmld over for prosec- ution preferred indictment on

a riot .

The lawyer, fighting since last October for conviction of the chunky. 53-year-old Biueahirt chiefl-nin. rose after-Judge Maurice Tetmau dill- mlsaed a charge against the Doctor of inciting University of Montreal students to riot, at a banned Com- munist meeting Oct. 22. '

“We'll be here with the brmd,‘ the quiet, easy speaking attorney said when the Judge took the ap- plication wider mnerve until Mon-

coy.

i“l'fW6-fiii'bdfiODlCi£0fii0ninl.he crux-ts against. vfoiartion of the right. c‘ free speech," CaJ/de said. sum- ming up before the Judge dismis-ed

Iambert, "we'll seek recourse ci l4;- Y

iwlrere and force will be met lforoe."

FOX MEAT

FOR ALBEBTON

Li. d! have on: of h: meal lglufiox arrive Feb. l2 n! nomnlllgu 50:84:‘ prllccl:_ lionellver 6o. - ' Tm” u’ ‘Ranchers take advantage .:‘_lclheso exceptionally lam B! by ordering quickly

Wm. LEAVITT “*0 0+“ ' L-lll

Kensington and Vicinity . M1‘- Harolcl McFarlane is nd- "18 a short holiday v.1 ‘his

Parent-l. M . d _ . Farlane. r an Mrs Eatery Mc

On Thurcdia 1), , , Lotlkhart of §n$§r§i§§ae.rn:>orri- panied by his daughter Enid, Mrs. rferb Schuramn, and Roland Sheen were‘ visitors to Kensington, at. tendm-g the hockey game be- tween Kenslngton Aces, and New Annan.

A large number of skating fans enjoyed a skate to real band music, fulfil-Shed by the sulmmerside band on Friday evening, owing no doubt to the mild weather a. large number did not attend. however, they will have an opportunity o1 enjoying themselves to this ex- cellent music, us the band expects gage with us again at rm early

a .

A numlber of local talented hock- ey (players journeyed to Victoria on Fri ay evening to cross sticks with the Unions. Intermediate champ- ions of the Murltimes, and by re- ports going the rounds, that is about all they done, the Unions doing the hockey playing, how- ever. one and all report a. swell time. aithoug-h beaten 15 to 1 they claim the play was not as bad as the score indicates. but the writer is of the opinion that they will in the future take along a team that will make a, better showing, which can be done quite easily. as was proved once before this sea.- SOD.

Mr. Preston Toombs, motored to Charlottetown on Friday and re- ports roads although slushy, good.

Mr. Phil Evans and Mr. Reagzh Sudsfbury have token over the stand vacated by Mrs. Wm. Semple, and an- now busy remodelling Slmc. making it ready for a new sanitary meat market, which they hope to open in the near future.

Hunter River Juniors Down K e n s i n gto n

The junior Royals of Hunter River showing much improvement since their last appearance here. played treads-up hockey to defeat the Junior Bunnucs of Kensington who seemed unaible to hit melo- t e score of 3 to 1.

The game was fast and clean with both goaila (pulling off sen- sational saves.

LINEUPS , ROYALS. Goal R. Whitiock, de- fence. K. Johnston, E. Ellis, E. Bernard, forwards. D. Smith. L. Hickox. V. Deacon, W. Stead. M. Mel/cod. 0- Stead, Coach, V. Noy.

BURMACS. Goal. W. McNally, defence, L. McDon-ald, D. German. s. Waugh, B. , Beairsto. forwards, M’. Sifters. I. McNei11, D. MacLean, A. Mills. W. Slmms. G. Tulplin.

Coach —Jc.hn Bums,

SUMMARY First Period

f. Royals. W. Stead 7.40 2. Royals, O. Stead 13.00 Penalties —Norie

Second Period

3. Burmacs, Beairsto 2,00 Penalties -—-MoD0nalcl. W. Stead, McLeod. -

Third Period

4. Royals, Deacon 16.00 Y

PenaltLes —O. Stead. Johnston. Bernard. - ,

Referee-Keith l-Iowatt,

Aged Physician is Given Life Term

LONDON, Ont, Feb. 4 (GP) — Dr. C. A. Cline, Sr., white-haired London physician. was sentenced to life imprisonment today in a dramatic conclusion to the 71- year-old doctor's trial for the murder of Mary Wilkinson. The Crown accepted a. plea of guilty of manslaughter.

Tile end of the five-day trial. during which crowds packed the Middlesex County court. room. de- veloped suddenly when defence Counsel J. C» McRuer. after cal- ling one witness, said he was pre- pared to submit a plea 0i’ £11m of manslaughter

The sworn medical evidence showed the 37-year-old London school teacher would have died in any event "whichI would have meant. manslaughter. said Crown Prosecutor Cecil L. Snyder- The Crown had charged that the aged physician chloroformed Miss Wilkinson u. deem Sem- 9 MW performing an illegal operation upon her-

Mr. Justice Nicol Jeffrey, ad- dressing the Jury and Dr. Cline before passing sentence. said he believed the Crown was f Justified" in accepting the plea.

Leaves on Visit _ to Arabian King

DON. Fb. 4 (GP) —'!'ht‘ Eui-‘iogf Athlom: left today for the first visit by a member of th? Royal Family to King Ibn Baud 0 35%;‘? tlbiy the ruin

r . e p brother of Mary.

came from Kink Ibh time when Great strengthening her ties with coun- tries of the Near 170st.

The tall. solclierly Earl was sc- companled by his fe, Princess Alice of Albany, grand-do liter of Queen Victoria. and his nep cw‘ Lord Frederick Cambrid , son 0 the Marquess of Cnrubrd e. Princess will be one of t e white women to penetrate to the interior oi’ the independent sultanate which cover-a 418.729

64-year-

fifpopnm"°‘.if...'°é‘r“iffiolif.“

Results Of Curling At

Summerside

Play in Commercial Competition continued during the lost week at the Summerside Curling Club_ Re. sulfa o! the six matches complet- ed were:

HOLMANE 51141535 'W- Ellis our: Rogers ‘R. L. Show V. Traverse R. L. Mollison G, E, 5mm. H. 'I'- Holman w, H, prmmm Skip-B Skip—9 A. norms‘. smvErcs K. Jamfeson crif m, 5 R. Palmer v1 q-ravif-Q F~ 0- Murphy o. Smith A. B. L. Home J l-I Prichard Skip-ll) Skip—7 ROLMANS LAWyERS W. Ellis L. G. Lewis R. L. Show D O Stewart R.» L. Mollison W. E. Darby

. T. Holman T. L. Linkietter Skip-B _ skip-s COMMERCE FOXMEN V. S. MacMiilan H, Bell Art Bell John Brooks R. V. Leonard H. McGougan R. L. Wlllett Percy Weeks Skip-i! skip-e Y'S MEN HARDWARE F. Osborne A, W. Palmer J T. Lines Ray Tanton n. Clark n, P. Phillips W. A. Currie W. Brooks Skip-ll $k1p__5 PRODUCE HARDWARE Edwin Estcy A. W. Palmer George Bishop Ray Tented George Sheen H. P. Phillips M. L, Bradshaw W. Brooks Skip-Z Skip-IO

Protest Inspection Fees 0n Vessels

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NORTH SYDNEY. Feb. 6-—A resolution passed by the North Sydney Town Council protesting against fees charged for inspec- tion of veseis laden with produce. under the fruit, vegetables and honey act. was on its way to auth- orities at Ottawa. tonight.

Council contended heavy fees charged for such _an inspection brought a hardship upon small

vessel-owners and caused a loss to the town.

It was “customary for the own- ers of small vessels sailing out of the port of North Sydney to buy potatoes in Prince Edward Island to bring them to North Sydney to be sold and and the owners must pay a fee for the inspection of the potatoes at the time of loading and then must pay a license fee before selling the potatoes."

The federal agricultural depart- ment was urged to amend the regulations.

SOURIS LINE ROAD. SCHOOL

Honor roll for January.‘ Grade X-I. Bernard MacAulay. Grade IX-l. Joseph MacAuloy. Grade VII-l. Adolphus MacAuluy. Grade VI-l. Kenneth MacAulay. 2. Frances MacDonald. 2 Grade V-1. Gertrude Longphee,

y.

GrodeIV-l. Gerard MacAulay, 2, Mary Inngphee.

Gracie IH-l. Leona Bushey, 2. Mary Keays and Laurence Dunphy (equal). 8. Jean Barry.

Grade II (Al-I. John Barry, 2. Bemard

rry. Grade II (ID-l. Charles Mac- Aulay, 2. Jack Longphee, 3. Roland

Bushey.

Grade 1 (A)-1. Lornle Keays,2. Isobel Buahey. ‘ Grade I (B)-1. Francis Longphee, 2. Robert Dunphy, 3. Nell Dunphy.

Perfect attendance. Roland Bus- hey, Charles MacAulay. Mary Long. phee, Gerard MaoAuiay, Ellen Bushey, Gertrude Imigphee. fiances MacDonald, Kenneth MacAulay. Adolphus MacAulay.

Teacher, Pauline MaoAulay,

Further Successes By R. 0. P. Poultry

A report just received from Ro- ,bcrt C, Ogle, Extension Instructor in charge of the Central New York

Static official egg Laying test, snows

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE WIBER r PUWERS

Scores “Gratuitous lntermeddiing” 0f Pictuu 6o. Council

’I'he following comment appeared in the Feb. 4 issue of the Sydney Post-Record:

"By “by seemingly of a reply to the protest recently voted by the Municipal Council of Pictou County ngoinst the proposed new ferry service between Wood Is- lands. Prince Edward Island, and Caribou. Nova Scotin. the Council of the Charlottetown Board ol Trade unanimously adopted a. re- solution on Tuesday. reaffirming its previously expressed approval of the project. The Charlottetown resolution declares that the Wood Islands-Caribou service would be of material benefit both to Prince Edward Island and Nova. Scotia. Copies of this resolution have been sent to the Pictou Municipal Coun- cil. as well as to the Dominion Government and the Island's rep- resentatives in Parliament.

‘lt is doubtful that the \'i(.'.‘~‘.‘. of the Pictou Municipal Council- lors will be cirangcd or influenced in consequ-ance of the receipt of this communication. for their pr'0-_ testing resolution was obviously inspired by sectional and local political considerations. On the other hand, there is every reason to believe that this ferry. which‘ has been approved by the Federnli authorities, \viIi shortly be under‘ construction and that it will be got. into operation as soon as a boat suitable for the service can be

built and commissioned. “When discussing this nmttel- some days ago, the Post-Record

stated a fact which ought to be fairly obvious to everyone by say- ing that the people primarily and

chiefly concerned in seeing the Wood Islands-Pictou service get under WHY. . are the people o!

Prince Edward Island, Pictolrs only interest in thc matter relates to where the terminus should be 0n_ the ulainland, but that is a point on which the Pictou people can only entertain a. preference and c. hope, for the projected ser- vice is an filter-provincial one, dc- slcneci to help lln-plcnrcnt one of the vital terms in the agreement under which Prince Edlvard Ls- iand became a Province of the Dominion more than 64 years ago. ‘_'It was on July I, 1873. that Prince Edward Island entered the Carmdian Confederation. An es- sential term in the Confederation pact provided that the Dominion of Canada should furnish to the people of Prince Edward Island ‘efficient steam service for the conveyance of mails and passen- gers,’ This service was ‘to be es- tablished and maintained between the Island and the mainland of the Dominion. ivinicl" and sum- mflkthus placing the Island in continuous communication with the Intercolonial Railway and the railway system of the Dominion.’ “This contractual obligation re- mained unfulfilled for 39 years, during which the Island never had ‘continuous communication with the I. C. R.’ and was frequently cut, off completely from any ‘com- munication,’ whatever, save ifllel-ZY-"LDII. with the mainland.‘ Proposals to build a tunnel across Nor"tlrunlber'lrlnd Strait featured every Dominion election in Prince *‘"~ 1rd Islanchfoi: upwards of 3O s. Finally m 1912, the Borden olc-rnment authorized the con- structlon of a car ferry between Cope Tormentine and the point on P. E, I.. 110w known as Borden, In 1926 the Duncan Commission rezcmmended the placing of a. second boat on the Tormentine- Borden route, and this was done a. few years later. With the wid- ening of the Island's narrow-gage railway to standard breadth through rail communication was at inst established, and the letter of the pro-Confederation pact car- ried out. “What is now proposed is to implement, the Tcnnentine-Bor- den service in the western part of the Province with s. motor car and passenger ferry for the east- ern and central parts. It is thus seen that the project Hon. Mr. Dunning has promised the people of Prince Edward Island is really a supplementary service, designed to give the Island Province the best system of communication that can be estcbirshed. in conformity not only with the letter, but also with the spirit and intent of tho DFG-COIIfBGGTETJOII agreement. If. therefore. the Island people are satisfied with the projected Wood Islands-Caribou ferry-as they 010511)’ fl!‘6.—it looks very like gratuitous intermeddling for a Municipal Council in another Province to raise the objection 1 that it. involves an ‘unjustifiabla , ivaste of public money.‘ or other-

by'

y wise to try to obstruct. so progres- sive an undertaking."

PIUSVILLE W. I.

The January meeting of the

that wo Rock to u . . by the "mo", speclanpinéafia’ it Piusvilie Womens Institute wls Williams 0m" and flank Teak held at. the home of Mrs. Laurette

dale. Concord. Ont. both R- 0. P. of Performance)

Barred R002. pens in the ~whole ‘test. to receive scores of “A" (the highest. standard score of pen on heir standard qualities.

The Omhrll New York State 0f- :f zial egg laying test at, Horse-fiends, P-‘w York. is in its seventh year

my and is supervised by the Poultrv

lepartment, New York State Coi- ihge icullture, Cornell- Uni- eii-l/y. eu- conditlons similar to

those of the Canadian Egg Laying Comments. conducted by the Poultry Dfvhkui. Central Experimental

New York test. “he birds were given a s d score an American Poultry Association judge. This econ was arrived at on the bulls of starboard requirements shown by he individuals in the pen at the Lme of their nrlrivul at the lest and by the grading of the pin as e.

ualrouobytheju

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-(AP)—R¢e- preservative; of the Elnropcan Steel cartel arrived today on the French Liner- Normandi¢ to confer with steel ma)!!! 0f the United States in on effort, to bring about. an in-

bermtionai “gentleman's under. at: " on steel export. prices. ‘I110 delegot-ion, which

will be in America for u week or M. wok hooded by Héctgr Dieudonng.‘

and [of lnnsmbmnt. dfrec icnerai tho Brltil: and Steel Comm-tum.

(Record breeders of long standing, were the only two l

Gallant with an attendance of 1 thirteen mclnbcrs and thirty-five visitors,

The mcciiug opened by repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer" in unison.

Tile minutes of the previous meeting were read. approved and signed. The roll call "toasts" was answered by eleven members. The treasurer reported there was $4.72 on hand. Ali committees reported satisfactorily anti new pointed are: Sick — Mrs. Gallant and Mrs, Nelson Gallant. Program - Elsie Gallant and Pearle Corcoran. A letter from Miss Leslie. Public Health Nurse was read by the secretary. Lot- tery tickets were distributed to the members by the President. The program consisted of a con- test “Parts of the Human Body" conducted by the Misses Mary Ellen and Patricia Corcnran. the prize being won by Wilfred Corcornn. A "Mystery Man" then appeared on the scene. the prize for guess- ing the right name being won by Francis Blanchard. A few games of bingo was then enoyed. Mrs. Isadore Gallant kindly invited the members to her home for the February meeting where the -roil cull will be answered by "auto- graph verses" suggested by Pearle Corcorun and seconded by Mary Ellen Corcorlm. It was then mov- ed and seconded that the meet- ing be adjourned. A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess

and a few hours dancing was en- Proceeds of

ycd b ll. ve - i’. mi. ' ° “

MMERSIDE GUA

RDIAN i

FUR" RAILWAY BMRD AIM

Howe To Again Seek Establishment Of a “Transport Com- mission.”

OTPAWA. Feb. 6—(CP)—Reor- zonization of the Board of Railway Commissioners which would b6- come a “transport. commission" with jurisdiction to cover ships and aircraft as well as railways. prom- ises to be the major item of Gov- ernment. legislation to go before the House of Commons this week.

This measure. forecast in the Speech from the 'I'hrone. is sub- ject of a resolution placed on the order paper by Transport Minister Howe reviving a similar move initiated in the Senate last session. but differing from last year's in that it does not extend the juris- diction in motor traffic. ' -

Measure Defeated

Introduced in the Senate last February by Senator Dandurand, Government lea/tier in that Cham- ber. the bill was defeated 0n third reading after n. rather stormy session ill committee, That measure was "to establish a Board of Trans- port Commissioners for Canada with authority in respect of trons- port b,v railways, ships, aircraft and motor vehicles."

Mr. Howie's new resolution, upon which it is intended to base a bill, is as follows: "That it is expedient to introduce a. measure conferring authority upon a transport, com- mission, (the Board of Raiway Commissioners to be known as such) to license. regulate and con- trol ihe irunsport of passengers and goods by railway, ships and alr- craft, and to fix licence fees and transportation tolls and charges, and regulate and control other matters incidental thereto.“

Occupied With Debate

Parliament last neck was oc- cupied with the debate on the ad- dress in reply to the Speech from the Throne and the amendment moved by Opposition Leader Ben- nett indicating a want of confid- ence in the Government. It is_ ex- pected the debate will _end_wrth a vote Tuesday. The main estimates were tabled by Finance Minister Dunning last Thursday.

How soon the transport measure will be debated will not be ‘B3131.’- abie. Mr. Howe said yesterday it. differed considerably from last year's bill but he would not indic- ate in what details the dilfefcnfifi existed.

MANY ISLAND

___“7-_°“ii“-—“°d 7-‘.39’B=Bi3?._1l-—-_

Economical. Class B‘-—A. Mac- Leod; Class C—-M. Myndman, J Jorgan. J. M. Murdock. J. Rat- ten ury.

Economics 2, Class B-A. Liv- ingstone. M, MacLure; Class C — V MacLar-en. ‘

Economics 6. Class B-F. Kely, J. G. Murdock. R. Mad-Elm

Economics '7. Class B -M, Mac- Leod, E Woolner.

Economics s, Class B -E Hue-rt- ls, J. G. Murdock; Class C —I“- Kelly, J. McNeiii.

Education i, Class C-F Kelly.

Engineering 1. Class C—M. Stow-

Al- M.

art Engineering 2. B51955 vmnb

Seewart; Class —C combe: passed. E. Muttart,

Engineering 3, Class A-C. Vin- riicombe: Class B-M. Stewart; passed, L. WeYner

Engineering 3, Class A-C Vin- nicombe: Class B—-M. Stewart; posed, I. Wellner.

Engineering 4. Class B ~0- Vinnicrojmbe; Class C-K. elly. E- Mutta ,

English 1, Class ‘C-R MacNelll: passed . Wood, R. DOddS. E, MunKenzic. J M. Murdock.

English 2b, Class B-E. Hucstis, V. McLaren. P N. Nicholson-

English 2d, Class B —J Murdock; Class C-E. Huestis.

Engli-h 4s. Class B—J. Jordan: Cass C —R. Cock. K Kennedy; passed. L, Wcilncr.

English 4. Class A-M. MRO- Lure; Class B- M L. Mnclkodi Class C —R. MacLean.

English 5a, Class A-E. Wodner; Cla=s B-P. Nicholson.

English 6b, Class A-M. Mac- Lure. E Wonlner.

Engli-h '7. Class. B-E Wonlner.

French 1. Class C-R MacNcill.

French 2. Class C—R, Borden, R Cook: passed R. ~D0dd$- J»

Jordan. A, Livingstone. K, Ken- nedy, V. McLaren. Gedogy 1, Class C-J. Rotten-

bury.

German A, Clnss A--E, Woolncr; Class B—M. Mclmod

Greek A. paszed. J. Jordan.

Greek 1, Class C-J G. Mur~ do-k; passed. A Livingstone.

History l. Class C-K. Kennedy, J. Rattenbury: passed. E Mac- Kt-nzic,

History 5r Class A-M. Mac- Lure

HiItor-y 11. Class A -E. Huestls.

Household Economics l. Clas! C -R.. MacNeiil.

Household Economics 3. Class B —R. MacNeiil

Househnld Economics '7. Class C —J. MafNefl.

Household Economics if, Clrvs. C _J. McNeill, Household Economics l4. Clafis C —J McNeil]

Mathematics 1. posed. E Mac-

Kenzie. J, M Murdock. Mathrmutics 2. Class ‘B-K,

Jclly. K. Kennedy. E, Muttart;

Class B-R Cook. "

Mathematfc: 3. Class ‘B—E, Mut-

iart: passed. C. Vinnir-ombe, Mnthemntics l, Clam B~M.

acteod. Mgihematlcs 5, Class A-M Mac-

Physlcs ‘f. C's.“ B-J. Ratien- burv, Class C —V McLnren. Physics 3. Class C—C. V combe: nassed. K Kennedy‘.

inni-

Lure; Class -M Hyndmau J Jordan. A Livingstone; passed, E. Muttart.

Soviets Wini From Al berton Regals 5 _- 4

Wllhfitflndiflk a bristling third period attack by their opponents Sununerside Soviets Thursday night defeated Alberton Itegals 5-4 at Albertcn in a scheduled McLean Hockey League fixture,

Soviets shot the only goal of the first period W. Arsenault convert- ing Glows pass into o. counter late in the session. Early in the middle canto the winners increas- ed their lead m 2-0 as Crozier- scored unassisted, Regals got back in the running with their first goal of the game two minutes later as MacQuaid took G. Money's pass for a twine-twister but before the session was over- Soviets had ram- med home three additional count- ers B, Ciow getting the first and Dcsf-tochcs accounting for the other two.

While Soviets had enjoyed a big margin of play in the first two Deriods Regals suddenly hit their stride in the final sesion and a fine comeback fell just one goal short of the mar-k. Trailing 5-1 entering the frame Rel-this scored three times in the first sixteen minutes on a pair of goals by Art Malley and one by G. Malley but Soviets withstood the desperate gauging attacks oi’ the home team in the lust four minutes to hold their margin of victory.

Lineups»-

SOViEISZ Goal Pinky Peters.

Defence: Sonny Peters. Reg Phillips, R. Wing: W. Arsenoult. S, Dos-

Roches (coach). L. Wing: R, Crozier. G. Arsen-

cult.

Centers: "Bluckeye" Glow. Al, Clow. ,

Sub: Leo Gauthier.

Regals: Goal: Hardy.

Defence: K, Profitt. R. Profitt.

R. Wing: M. Matthews. G. Mal- l , , 8i’... Wing: E, Millman. G, Mc- Qunrd,

Center: A. Malley. J. Mzillett.

Sub: McInnls. Referee: O. Lefurgey‘. ' SUIVIIMARY

First Period Soviets: W, Arsenault, (Claw) - 4

l5,0 ,

Penalties: lifaliett, S. Peters. G. Arscnrlult. f2 mins).

Second Period

Soviets: Crozier. 4:15. Regais McQuaid (G. Mailey) 6:10.

Soviets. B. Ciow, 9:35.

Soviets DcsRoches 15:30.

Soviets DcsRoches (Cv. unit) 18:45.

Penalties: G, Malley. S. Peters (2 rnins.).

Third Period

Regais A. Malley 7.40.

Regals A, Malley 10:10.

Regals G. Maiiev 16:20.

Penalties: S, Peters. S. (2 mlns.).

Gallant Wins Summersid e Snooker Title

A large number of fans assemb- lcd at the City Billiard Parlours on Wednesday night to witnes the Snooker competition played for the championship of Sum- merside Snooker players.

The first ga-me got under way about 7.50 pm, and was played between Lloyd “Drng" Phillips and Johnny Durant tboth in high scorers section) in this game Durant was eliminqted by Phillips the score ending 4o to 24- The second game in the high scorers gotion was plltyed between Roland “Porky" Lyle and John Hayes, Lyle winning over Hayes by a score of 42 to 2'1, following this game Henry Martin and J. beRoy "Sammy" Gallant (in the low scor- ers section). Martin was eliminat- ed by Gallant thc score ending 5'7 to 33. The next game to decide the lvinncr of the high scorers section was lalaycd between Porky Lyle and Ding Phillips. Phillips winning over Lyle the score ended 59 to l2.

The semi-finals were then played between. Sammy Gallant and George Bishop, Gallant deicatirlg Bishop by a ssorc of 66 to 1a. The finals followed bet-ween Ding Phillips and Sammy Gallant, Gal- ilmt, winning over Phillips by the small margin of 1 point. the score for this game ended 41 to 40. LeBlanc was referee of play while the score board was handled by Harold Hfll'i(llE$.

I ‘sick-

. Peters.

Beware Kidney Poisons if fired, Nervous. Achin x

rvoul or e l" htl. or

l mono h k. (Slu-{eximzodny c," protect! you.

e menu- wk Aneem

North Shore Hockey

mum? occurs ACES mECUlUl rrunuown nmvrri

Battling desperately for a. berth in the North shore playoffs. Kw- sington Aces wilted and. the New Annun boys by the skin of their teeth came through Wm‘ B 2 "° 1 victory. _ .

'i‘he New Annan boys Plum? sheer speed _ and “IIii-OO-Wll against. the polished attacks of the Aces, New Annan swept Ken Mac- Leah's men off their feet. in three furious Periods. whim Md m‘ rival players and fans as well. 01) their toes thrm18h°11i~ The we was fast and both teams opened with flashy attacks. thc M95 118V‘ ‘mg the edge durinfl U"? firs’- period, but shooting wild when through for what. a-DDQB-red an! ggal5_ The period ending score-

lefiiie sound period opened with New Annan forcing the plfly. M 35 seconds Jubez Mills was robbed at the goal-mouth my CB-mPbfl-l WW1 W35 doing a. fine job kicking them out from B11 8.11815» lad i‘ Geo. McKay received n. pom-m’ for boarding. giving the Ace: their second opportunity for their gang Play. however, they were unable to realize and play continued to see- saw back and forth until at. 853 Whitlock breaking away curried through for a shot which Camill- bell stopped easily, but. Cumpboil being unable to clear was beaten by Tuplin who came in fem to slam home Whitiockb rebound for the first score of me game. Neil Annan still going M. full 000d were rewarded with tho Helm wen when Jubez Mills on a pa. from Geo. McKay from s fem of! bent Campbell with a hand drive from the left, boards pt the 15-00 mark-

The third period sow no slack- ening of either team and the fans were barely settled when Jaibez Mills on a pass from NE- Kay dented the twine. for New Annans second and winning goal. giving them the playoff befih both were fighting for.

Lineups

New Annan — Goal. DOWN! Campbell; defence. N. MicKay. G. McKay; forwards. Jobez M1111. Ted Crasweil. David McKay, Geo. Mills. Francis McKay, James Mills Eldon Schurman.

Coach-J, Murchbanks.

Aces - Goal, Weston Campbell; defence. Harry Easter, Bazil Tup- lln, Fred Sample; forwards. Elmer WhitJock, Earl Craig. Art lax

kins. David Ramsay, Leslie Champion.

Keith Hardy.

Coach-Ken MacLcan. SUMMARY 1st Period

Score-None. .

Penalties—Geo. McKay. 2nd Period

1. Aces, ‘Poplin (Whitlock) 8.53 2. New Annon. Jabez Mills (Geo

McKay) 15,00. Penaities-—G. McKay. 3rd Period 3. New Annan, Jabez Mills (G, McKay) 2,32. _ Penalties — James Mills, G McKay (2). - Shots on Goal - Weston Camp- bell (30); Doug. Campbell (23).

Referees -- John Burns, KPlli‘

Hotvntl.

NOTES

Jobez (Chubby) Mills was the

outstanding man on the ice, al- dnngorous when \vlt ilil‘ m‘ with that powerful shot,

also securing his teams both (roun- tors.

Geo. McKay being a close set-cur. for the foregoing positron. gcttml

two assists, and pinymg hi. alsun.

good garlic.

Mr. George Bishop manager of the parlours donoted..a,.ve.rv sub: stantiol award to the winner. It was regretted that Dr". W. B. "Biff" Howatt (who is at, present in New York) was unebie to ut- tchd as he was eligible to play in the competition. Another oom- petitioir will be held a). a fixture date,

NORTH WINSLOE SCHOOL

The following is. the report of North Winsloe School for the month of January:-