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FORUM-Band tonight. Perfect ice. 1804-11 ' ZION W. M. S. MEETS-The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society oi Zion Church was held in the Ladies‘ Parlour of the church on Wednes- day at 8.80 pm. The President, Mrs. 0. W. Patterson, occupied the chair, A large number of the ‘members were present notwithstanding the inclemency oi the weather. The special features of the meeting were a solo by Mrs. G. O. Webster which was beautifully rendered, s1- ier which the Rev. G. C. Webster gave a roost interesting and in- eiructive imissionary adds-egg on "Formosa." The members of St. "n"?! 14155101101‘? 500M? were the very welcome guests oi Zion Auxil- iary and all felt that they enjoyed I "l? Pleasant and profitable cf terncon.

FORUM-Band tonight. ice. » ‘ 1395-“

PHONE LINES BEING REPAIR.- ll! - Tuesday night's snowstorm caused mach damage to tbs tele-

' curred at various points throughout

‘ Bedeque and lislelbrcok. Yester-

' temmrny 151cc wm have “deser-

a ed. It is understood the new copper

Phone lines throughout tbs Pro- vince. ‘rhi polo damage is slight, however, numerous wire ‘ eats oc-

the Island. Poles were reported down at Fredericton, Remington,

day afternoon" about 00 linemen were at work locating and repairing‘ the damage. Men were sent by train to some i0 different points, ‘includ- ing Souris, Kensington, Murray Riv- er and Oweary. It is expected that wmmunioation with the mainland will be established by noon today. B! tonight it is hoped that at least

vice back to normal. At the mils- boroiilh Bridge at 7.30 about two inches of sleet were found frozen en the wire with the hues oi the Maritime lilectris arching. This may cause the burning out of telephones in the vicinity but it will no‘. be known until the circuits are repair-

ielelihone lines are more apt to be mmﬂdbyiihelieetthantheold lines. However, every eiiort e being put forth ‘by the emplﬂyeea o! the 00111118117 and out of town subscrib- e-rsmaybeassurcdalllineewillbe resorted "working" iuet as soon as

liiRllNllllllNS ALLAN cur

MONTREAI.,_"April_ d-Toronto

Nationals captured the Allan cup, emblematic of the Amateur Hockey championship oi Canada here to- night, defeating Fort William 1 to um ..

Evidence In‘ S ’.S'ide Fox Case

Further details oi the evidence

heard by Acting Magistrate Stewart in the charge against Charles stav- ert, Summerside, for alleged misap- pmpﬂgﬂon o; m, amount o; $1,300 . opener. The second goal came the on which charge defendant was re- manded to the Supreme Court on Tuesday, are as follows:

,The complainant, B. I. Rayner,

ice.

it is possible 00 eﬂect repairs.

FORUM-Band tonight. Perfect 1894-11

%SONAIJ

cdisn National

tional Hotel.

Will-shire.

Mines Branch. -

was placed lit 013,415,745.

Mr. H. I-i. Pickard, Fredericton, N-E. arrived in the City last ev- ening and is registered ‘at the Can-

Mr. A. 1'. Simone, St. John, N13, arrived in Charlottetown yesterday and is a guest at the Canadian Na-

Miss Katie Hennemsy, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hennes- sey spent her Easier holidays with her aunt, Mrs. John MlcQuaid, New

LIBERIA COAL OUTPUT DROPS N, Altm, April 8—(By The Canadian Pres)—Production 0i coal from mines in Alberta since the industry was cltablfdhcd 45 years ago ‘ tailed 121,448,000 tons valued at $806,031,000, according to the annual report oi the Alberta

The 1990117 noted that i031 would go down in history as a year which coal production had been at a very low level. Production during the year was 4,564,745 tons, a drop oi more than 1,200,000 tons from the previous year. Value of 103i output

Perfect -

Of the 1031 total, 1,130,004 was were sold in Alberta, 1,547,001 tons to other provinces, 00,434 inns to the United Shim, and 1,668,401. ‘toms to railway companies, the remaind being used by oollieries or disposed

proved paym nt to accused of $1,- 300, in the IOllOWlng amounts: $300 for which receipt was given, and a. cheque for $1,000 marked "advances ior furs." The complainant is own- er of Rayner Fur Sales, Montreal, to which firm defendant was to ship the furs which he obtained, such furs to be sold at their auc- tion sales.

Defendant is alleged to have been given a commission for all such business. Where neceesaryhe was to make advances from the funds given him to parties who consigned through him furs to Rayner IP11: Sales. No furs, it is claimed, were ever shipped by defendant to com- plainant's company during the past winter. When demand was made ior the return of the $1,300, defend- ant stated he had retained the money to repay to himself a. debt of E. H. Rayner amounting to $500 and had used the balance to settle with parties who had shipped furs through him during the winter of 1080-1031, which had not been pro- Dtriy accounted for to such ship- pers.

Evidence of the accountant of the Royal Bank at Summerside was taken to show a further payment to defendant in 1931 of $1,200 to be used as advances for purchase and shipment of furs.

The manager of the Canadian National Telegraphers at Surmner- side gave evidence of certain tele- grams between defendant and Ray- ner Fur Sales and E. H. ‘Rayner, relative to the advances made. The teller of the Canadian Bank

of Commerce gave evidence of the cashing of the $1,000 cheque and payment amount was charged by the bank

to defendant which

of in other ways.

h A from MONTREAL Regular Weekly Sailings to K

LONDOQ LIVERPOOL BELFAST PLYMOUTH

GLASGOW navna

New is the time to visit Europolﬂaerate ofexehsngs is in your favour. Your dollar is worth about 20% more in Britain than-last you.

Cunard fares have been drastically reduced, they are lower now than at any time since the war.

OMYay Cabin Class. ..... . .l104.00 up ..$ 84.00 up ‘Ibis-d Class........l 60.00 up

Tourist Class"

EXCELLENT JCCOMMODA TION I. . RENOWNED CUISINE AND SIR VH3

look annual: your Local Agent wwonaean saspoyau batter, as- “mun, "Nie Con!!! Q Gram

"u" 5"‘!!! (D4159). HALIFAX A

Cl!

Rmsnd Trip 0192.50 up $148.00 up 0108.00 up

“>93;

aooo ’ Jasper-Micah, autos. Enjoy

$31540...» Momma -

$295" y"... TORONTO other points on application

In. MONTREAL JULY Isndﬂ In. TORONTO JULY 9 and 23

STHREE WEEKS” qfjeaelneslng meal and wrlciy

Acluiss CANADA

muss b.

RAIL, WATER, Moron and AIR ‘ (Au options!)

aneeceersereasrsayeearelysurereeireeaeeesseiewd Bani-Lake hulk, Vancouver, Victoria ail other the Great LalrefCrl-llsc. The Patifieﬁoldt Canine and RoeklsaOpdcoalsldatrlp toAlaslrsaraddidonaimet warn roe sass nsusmno soolun no.

Ieaawaamnlsroll. Alena-a! MNeLQEIIIYIIOIEM

Palalilerdlllil.

to B. I. Rayner-u account. f __

|lE0|M_IiT|0N

wontinued from Page l),

start, has ceased to exist from to- day.

. (Signed) Franz Joseph." The apfpendcd explanation, 'a part oi the order, follows:

"On April 8, i915, amidst raging battles two battalions of the In- fantry Regiment No. 28, inclusive of officers surrendered to one battal- ion of Russians" without making use oi their firearms. Regiment 28 is herewith struck from the list. of Austrian regiments forever; is to be broke up: its officers are to be brought before court martial; the men to be decimated, and the re-

_ mainlng men put into different reg-

imenis.

"This order is to be made known to the entire force 1n the field. Five officers and the respective men have already been condenmed to death by the court martial, and have been shot in April, i915, in Szegedin (HlmWW).

“The history oi the order shows that Roglnaent Nb. 2a faced the enemy in the Carpatbs and on this occasion milled the white flag. They

posed enemy, They saidthey were Slave and dld not want to fight against the Russians.

"In the course oi negotiations it was found the fenerny regiment’ was really the 4th Bavarian "South German) Regiment of Guards, whose commander ordered the mut- inous regiment to be surrounded. (Signed)_ "rho . Commander-in- chiei." ,

. -—-i-—q—-—- POULTRY RAISING ~ ‘ ' NEW LIVELIIIOOD

CALGARY, Alta., April e - (By The Canadian Press) — Many oi Calgary's unemployed have turned to the poultry industry for a liveli- hood. Hatchery officials deport a heavy demand for eggs from am- ateurs eager to make money by selling eggs and chickens. Bo great has been the demand tor egg; for

ssMIlnNAL "f‘"*‘@“r<“*'

sent a group to parley with the sup- _

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

A very interesting game of hock- ey was played at the Forum last night between the Heart-breakers and Hunter River, the former win- 111114: out by a score oi 3 to i. Bill Ryan was the “big noise" for the winners, scoring the three goals, while McMillan, Wedlock anddioyle made some great rushes for the Hunter River boys, but the Heart- breakers defence and goalkeeper

were unbeatable. , i

THE SCORES

lifclnnis rushed down the wing and was carried into the corner, passed the rubber out to “Willie," who sagged the twine for the

same way, Jimmie and Willie doing the trick once more. The period ended with Mat White making some splendid saves.

Second period went scoreless.

The last period opened very fast, Hunter River boys certainly meant something by playing the whole team up the ice. McMillan landed the only goal for his team unassist- ed and the Hunter River boys made

“Tld" kick them out for a while.

Heart -Breake‘rs 3 Huntergliver 1

"Pud" Whltlock broke away with only White to beat, passed the rub- ber to “Wlllie" who scored the last goal oi the game.

The boys all enjoyed a chicken 811111101‘ at the Margaret Bethel Tea Rooms after the game. The Heart- breakers wish to thank Louis Stewart, manager of ' Stewart's Bakery, for the loan of the uni- forms. Come again boys, you are fcfiillllly a good bunch of sports.

Mel Diamond refereed satisfac- iorily to all.

THE LINEUPS Heart-breakers llunter lilver Goal Tid McEwen Mat White

Defence Power R. McMillan

C. Sellar

“J1me

Centre A. wedlock l". Doucette

“Bill” Ryan “Pud" Whitlcck

Right Wing Jimmie Mclnnis Jiggs MacDonald

Left Wing Stork Gillis I". LePage Jim Lawlor R. Dcucette

Referee-Mel Diamond.

P. Boyle C. Wood

(By Tee.) "Looks Good"

A “Hockey Fan" submits the fol- lowing lineup, "with the appended foot-note: "How's this ior a bang- up hockey team?"

Goal—“Dnddy" Stull.

Defence-Harold Gross, Torm-ny Oliver, Frank Graham.

First Line — “Chuck" Jemmett, Jackie Kane, "Baldy" Schwab.

Second Line-Joey Benton, Aub- rey Webster, Sammy McManus.

Bubar or Ray

' The World's Greatest Runner

Paavo Nurmi, one of the most sensational runners of all time, who was recently suspended by the In- ternationnl Amateur Federation, will in all likelihood be barred from competing in the Olympic Games events at 10s Angelse. Thus Fin- land loses her chief hope to capture the marathon and the l0,000-metre race. -

The federation authorities gave out no particulars when ifhey sus- pended Nurmi from participation in international athletics, awaiting the result of an inquiry into his ama- teur status the same having been undertaken‘ by the Finnish Athletic Association. It is strictly up to Fin- land oillcials to prove that Nurmi is still entitled to amateur racing. In three Olympians Nurmi cap- tured six world's championships. In 1920 he won the l0,000-metre race and the 10,000-metre cross-country run. Then in 192d he was first in the l0,000-metre cross-country- ev- ent, the 5,000 metres and the 1,500 metres. Four years later he finish- ed ahead of the field in the 10,000- metre race.

At present Nurmi is credited with having established eleven oillclal world's record's, but two of these have been battered, and may event- ually be accepted by the Interna- tional Federation. The loss oi this stellar athlete, coupled with the banishment of ules Indoumegue by the French Amateur Athletic As- sociation, deprives the 1032 Olymp- lad of two of the most colorful fig- urcs in the history oi sport.

In suspending two such athletes the authorities have shown that they will not tolerate infractions o! the rules thut govern amateur sport For this stand they deserve praise of the highest order.

The Technical K. O.

There is no such thing as a tech- nical knockout in boxing according

Return From

The West Indies

(Special to the Guardian) SAINT JOHN, N. 13., April 8- Bringing one of the largest passen-

ger lists of the season the Can- adian National Stcamehips liner "Lady Drake," Captain E. H. Cani- eron, arrived at Saint John last night from Dcmcrnra, British Guiana, the eastern group oi tho West Indies Islands and Bermuda via Boston. Among the passengers from Dcmerara were Miss Eileen Ollnd, l1‘. Lliwlor, Miss Margaret McDonald, Halifax; Mrs. Gerda Do- Blois, Miss Marion DeBlois, Miss Rose Longworth, Miss K. Peters, Mrs. Lawrence Rogers, Charlotte- iownr Dr. J. McCombc, Montreal;

lichen Oartwriabi. Edward welsh.

LOOKING E’EM QVER

to a new ruling of the New York Stale Athletic Coinmislson. The Board, says an exchange, made its ruling in declaring that Battling Battallno was not knocked out by Billy Petrolle when Referee Gun- boat Smith stopped the fight in the twelfth round to save Bat from fur- ther punishment. The commission will not recognize a knockout un- less the losing boxer has received

ANOTl-IED.

PACKAGE or,

ROSEBUD

PAGE SEVEN

At the "1901" bole, nothing sohsfies

quite cs lully cs a pipelul oi‘ rugrdnf, mellow Rosebud cut smolung tobacco-wind why

shouldn't if, because it's blended

".- you PREFER i0 suit Maritime smokers. PLUG TOBACCO 1-0196 SMOKE package R O 5 E BU D 1 Q ¢ 20c E I me PLUG m“ °'9° 1 5 c

Cut smoking tobacco . E'MAR‘ITIME SMOKE '

$30,333 witnessed Jack Dcmpseyh

final bout of his exhibition tour at Detroit when he outpointed Babe - 1»

n. full count of ten seconds. 'I‘~here Y‘ BOWLING " R; '7' Campbell 115 53 "P111111. W118i <10 We d0 ii we are in is no such thing as a. technical r°tal“l4zo' u“? '41‘ 01151-116 $181118 falls?" kilockout. The boxer is either c N R om L“ 1""*"°"1"='_ "Oven parachute and drop." counted out or the ﬁght is stopped - - - e B110 J. R. Nelson 149 127 "suppose the parachute falls?" by the reieee. In this instance, Dunn“ ' igxsét-lg- - digapiyour arms and say, ‘I am a Battalino was on his feet when the ‘ ' " ° b "13 " referee decided he was no longer gamut """"""' w A" Mmaren ' ' n7 68 ——- able to defend himself. Boxing men S‘ ' ordon """ 192 219 I- J- Rice - ~ - - - - - 193 123 For telling his grandchildren a generally disagree with the mung 138 m, T°"‘1"1255- story about a beer which showed that the result of such a fight G’ B] nkho""“""""' n5 203 Sports the creature in an unattractive should go in the record books as ‘Totel ‘Si; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " w’ a Dav,“ 20,, 209 light, President Hoover has been re- stoppcd by referee. alga‘; ' C.“ Williams _____I________ 155 182 preached by the National Commit- H Em M, r» n. McDonald 15a 1:44 t” °“ P"°°°°“°“ and Presemiml" “Still They Come" M: A. 190 2:75 w_ o‘ McLeod _____“““_ 13o 169 of Wild Life; but it does not appear . M B ha,“ _, 154 135 M. McConnell 115 sa “m” h“ h“ ""1100 *1 11111011000111 A c wd oi 14020 l T‘ ' ‘e Wall Str t Pu h m ’ Dem“ p“ “g N. A. Nicholson 11a 165 Total-dﬁiﬂ- “e ‘“ “° -

Hunt_ Oklahoma. cowboy, in four, rounds. Dempsey was the aggmssor

throughout, but Hunt bothered him and was the fresher of the two when the bout finished. The plaster pat- ches over Dempseyk eyes had been scraped off by the third round, and 1 at the end of that stanza, Dempsey's i eyes were swelling a. bit and his- face was crhnson from Hunts many jabs. Dempsey opened a. cut under the Oklahoma's left eye in the fourth. Dempseyk share oi receipts j was $13,788.

T0 TAKE OATH IN SECLUSION

The oath oi qualification admin- istered on the ice at all branch fin- nls, Allan___and Memorial Cup play- offs, will henceforth be given in thr dressing rooms of the teams, it was decided by the C. A. H. A. The oath will be administered en bloc, but a written copy of the oath in the form of a. statutory declaration will be signed by each individual player. All except players and those adminis- tering the oath will be excluded from the dressing room. ;

Bent This’!

Here's one for the book. At the Gardens on Saturday last one oi the employees rang up a season sub- scriber to remind him that ho hadn't picked up his tickets for the game. He nearly fainted when the subscriber answered, "Oh. I am not interested in the playoffs," No, you can't get his address.

Ottawa; Charles Logan, John Swain, "Toronto. From Barbados, Mrs. F. Lawlor, Halifax; MrsfEun- ice Prescott, Bridgewater, N. 8.; Mrs. L. Kcmpton, Rivcrport, N. 8.; Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, lviiss Geraldine Moore, Amherst; Mr. and Mrs. David Carley, Mrs. Lona Gross, Montreal; James Hocking, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ne- vill, Hamilton, Ont; Mrs. J. S. Hodgins, Sinclair Hodgins, London, Ont.; Montague‘ Aldous, Winnipeg. From Antigua, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Richard Johnson, Saint John, N. 13.; Miss J. Wathen, Miss M. \Vhl.ll8ll,

Sydney, N. S.; Miss S. Haliburton, Annapolis Royal, N. 8.; Mr. and Mrs. James McConville, Dr. James Williams, Montreal; Dr. James Whitehead, Bury, Que. From Bos-

Virgil

P. ELI,‘

| Associated Gas and Electric Securities Company Ovwie, Montreal. From Bermuda,‘

Moncton, N. 13.; Frederick Bishop, '

ton. Miss Margaret Curtis, Albany, . _ , , _ _

Now $10 Buys a Bond

NLY a few years ago most bonds were not issued in amounts

less than $1000. No longer, however, need you have such a

large amount to invest. 81 Eight Year Gold Bonds (participating

conditionally to 10%) of Associated Gas and Electric Corporation _ (a subsidiary of Associated Gas and Electric Company) will be available in registered form in denominations of $10 and multi- ples, and in bearer (coupon) form in denominations of $100,

$500, and $1000. b,

891% Initial Interest s

These bonds afford generous income...... initial interest is 8%; The Iinterest is protected by consolidated net earnings, excluding all net non-operating income from non-utility subsidiaries, etc, and after depreciation and all prior charges, over 5 times the in- terest of 8% on $40,000,000 principal amount of this issue.

A Legal Investment for Life Insurance. Companies

These 81 Eight Year Gold Bonds meet the requirements of’ in- vestments legal for life insurance companies in New York State. In view of the conservative nature of the laws governing such investments, this constitutes an important recommendation.

These bonds are direct obligations of Associated Gas and Electric Corporation and are being offered instead of previously announ- ced Guaranteed 81 Eight Year Gold Bonds of its parent, Associated Gas and Electric Company. Investment may be made for cash or on a partial payment plan. 7,’ interest is paid on partial payments.

To invest, ask any employee or inquire a! the nearest oﬂice. Circular, to acbicb reference is hereby made, will be ﬁamisbcd on request.

incorporated

on- -/ Maritime Electric Co., Ltd,

Charlottetown, P. E. I.