-\

JANUARY 12. 1929

lbésweitfi Defeat? zctorllgs ‘ to" 2

ii

, "av Tab Condition, hockey b

eimod and co-ordlna attack, es-

pecially in the first two jessiups 0g

hectic hockey gang. ' l- -- eras...

r ‘ . hnd-‘a well

slits verdict ove _, tom: byanoverwhelmirlrcoreofiii-oz the , gpmeofthwPrince

the ice last night. seemed to clinch chi ~momehe for the victories beimf: neieroe. Dis.- mondb whistle sounshd the fice-ofl, but. "them is many-the- slip ‘will: the cup and the lip,",=axld this prov- ed p q8u inrthe case oi‘ the

nilltinned meme '

abdvo‘ .

The Abeaweiis ofthe gang reported p , re- suit that before the a seuled inthelrseeM.BP11-§t.. yahd lcirliulaung d¢!¢uec..m§,n,,l-arig the

pellaiterGol-donca; édandpassed in the nick. of tim x About both wiliianla and Melvin“ 0nd be-

tween the hosts. It tooknllnli a min- ute to complete a pblfeog. advance.

The offensive laun v 35nd the sue. cssslve number of g_ la scored is a long, long story.’ NiLlild black

clan on the shortngld cf.a.n early league schedule were d ned’ to give fliehnall-B-Ild “behind the ex- perienced coaching Filed Moore, piled up an early lead o; 6 counts i0 nothing in the opening. stanzas and virtually clinching the game.

At no time during.‘ the sixty min- lites or play were tho victories s. LhlV/SIEIIIIIQ‘ factor; they s Vmed to be an agg _, tion "in a, Mae, the victims oi a. Kaleidoscopic whirl of hockey. "that not only tools-their breaths away, but dumbfounded the syleciatois as well. 1 -

On the other hand the vies dem- onstrated 200d team work and fine . hockey last night, "but consistency m; in the; extreme. .Wil- iiams was seat, but ‘tied up atoll iimllfi; Momchsm we; ova-animus and Dflflohd in 38 ilhois to hurdle against l9 for Mc- Ewen in the red and-black cilriains.

The front line ohms-blue BM! Wm“ excelled _ V65 in 501d!- handling, but to busimis

the pin-i». of Abegweit puck chas- e‘; broke up every fusi- alatlns 611d

passing advance attsmn 1 Williams wd . ,1 ’ "m marked buck c on the Vic

lineup last evening, lvohick" nlanas- "' “'° We“? °" 3.1.’ “#338; G I izolrmrtenbaorulvlld not ace the chi-lids» 1t looked vary much "m the WW5. 03 9/4335“ oi over- mfldence .6011 ihePBfl» °1 the blue and white. and Hemm- uoh plus mot hockey; “B1110 ""1 coaching on the plri-“OPT-he 511°!“ wells. . m um s anflgpvzrnillg ‘gsriod is 1_ t which was lluieashedAiast Th0 Pa“ by the begw s" phantom-lilac; Mm figkm; $3 e33... ‘wit. mill-we w” hoard, but an open 5118M“ “ma” clever stickhsndgggg~nllg P959 3 caglenfifi. althoudhrhavina a band of dud hunters to any Wig m1 the Island. ,1_51,1\°t W"!

DR. J. P. NIILLAR uni-ran liuuilcou Q9115; Quasi ,

get, together. Their oflenslvp only emoraiiled their attack, and when things looked bright a. sad awaken- ing arcsein the iorm of a well placed poise-check, which started a general advance culminating ‘in a score or a. had fright.

_ Prom a. prom-box viewpoint, it looks as if the Prince Edward Island Hockey Dengue is going in be o, bot- tlo-and a hcmulean struggle before a mpresentative flag ishoisted t9

1.1.110 top of the stall. Individually, the shining lights in g .

last evening's sat-to w .. Ssunders,.spillett hnd Melleilan p! , the Abcgweins, and Williams, "Demp- seyf’ P‘ ’ Nicholson and Melvin- Diamond of Victories. McEach- era seemed over-anxious and out 0f place last night, but this may have . been due to the qui vive attitude ot his opponents, At any rats he will speamd every time he made a move —and_ he moved often.

1m: scones mm Period

Spiliett, Abbics, ute of play allies for a. solo. Abbies, 1; Vics, 0,

Mdleilan, Abbies, counted for the second drapery nine and one 118-11 minutes later im a. rebound IN!!! Prcwses stick“ Halrmxllllnuftc 51;: MoLcliampa gaw e0 a ggqrgd n “ three for who“ AIRS‘ wells on a solo. altar; hlkfdglfl .. sey" Diamond. c c co - ‘Number four came when Earl Flows: flashy wirlser repealed v- lvfle f)" with two of his team-mates in 51111- ner‘s avenue." It was a great 9X11 ' bition of stickliandlinz.

Second Period

The Nd and black made it five - - w- oil-v we """.§..'3“'.'.‘; lites of play M01181“ "m w surface to 180111 ~11°9$ tmfwc ma’ todian. I Saunders 611311100993 m”

stunt three minutes latcv. Abel;- 18, 0i V109. o. . khllu Period

..D,,mps,y» Diamond broke tho age-old goose-est; 1n IOWW?“ “mu”? on a. shot from centre ice. the P1“ polars... users ' 5% or the AbesWfli-s Evan“ up one half minute later on anothfil‘ gran.’ t deavor.

0n 3a msumlltion of P11? 11- mm‘ upcccurred in imnt of the Vic net. Iiianlond, Vic 098-119. m“! pushed and perhaps overheated. W01! a P1111?‘ at Mumilshw. who 1111M I" “fir; cning stick on an, ,ove'rskate_ 11180 g net. Murmsiwn took a one: can: mg wmlse prostrate was P11511331)’ McEachern; both went to the D o’

bok." ~ ~ Guns’ an the {nee-oil counted I01‘ the Vics second and lsst ma!

The following was $115 131°C“):

Abegwciis . Victories G031 d

Mofiwen , . . . . . . . . . . .. M. Dmmon

Defence Mcbelian . . . . . . . . ..._k.....‘fWiiliam5

Blanchard Referee-B. Diamond.

France has a aI-Wl111¢-PY1°° w“-

$0\\

~ - 0 . Central Guardian mourn lwsrlco mo STAN- LEI! prunes-There will be Divine wqliriilglgihvche United Church, Sun- day, Jdnusry 13th, North Rustico at l1 a. lm and Stanley Bridge at 3 p. m. Rev. H. BwBishop. minister.

TWENTY PER. CENT OFF -Blue chinchilla and Whitney Coats in the clothin ,de drtment 38th ANNIVER- BARY_ AL .',,Mgore dz McLeod Lim- i ited. ', a047-1-ll-3i

THE FUNERAL of the late Robert Pound takes plaoenfrom his late resi- dence, Orlebar Si... onflunday, Jun. i3. service starting at. 2 o'clock, fun- eral leaving at 2.30.,

A’? BQME-MIS. M. E. C6055 Will be a Juline to the Congregations and Ifllgga pt the Manse, Marshfield on Tu H y Jan. lslh from- a o'clock. to

5 p..m. Dr. Gauge will receive with

Mrs.,G'enge from 7 to 9 p, m. ' 1 ~ ~- ~ 3075-pl-12-ll MAKES GOOD SHOWING-The

following omimion was made in the pass list of the Christmas examina- uohsi of Dalhousie University: “Ross Wright, Bedcque, Zoology 3, sec. l; Chemistry 2. sec. 1; Biology 2, sec. l; Physicsflil. sec. l: History 20.

i‘; ’ cs1 COURT-At the Police ' Cou ‘yesterday morning an adjourn- ‘ed prohibition case was further ad- journed. Eight men who participated in a. fight on King street westrecently were eac fined $10 A VBKrflnt W85 given s ty days ‘in jail and a. woman charged‘ with theft, remanded from the first of_ the Week had her case further okijourned. ' PRESENTATION-On New Year's eve thirty in number of the choir and congregation of the Baptist and United. Presbyterian Chruch oi Bon- shaw gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hickox, the occasionbe- ing to.do honor to Mrs. S. Hickox. organist of both churches. Address of appreciation was read [by Mr. J. J. McLeod and Mrs. S. Hickox was presented with a well filled purse by Mrs. C. Crosby. Mrs. Hickcx in a. few words thanked nil for their gift arldkind‘ words o? appreciation. Lunch was then served by the younl-Z

was spent in games and social chat when the party wended their way home, after spending a very pleasant evening. , ABOUT THE FLU-When you get the flu, says the Huron Expositor, go to bed and stay there for your own good and the good of the commun- ity. The argument, the Toronto Star thinks, is pressed too far, "A man

out being asked to think of himself as- a pest who ought to stay in bed for the good "of the community. The plea. would’ be more persuasive if that part of it were kept dark- Just tell a man it is for his own good, so that his valuable lifc will be preserved and

When a mun isn't wcli it is advisable to jolly him."

PERSONALS

Mlrs. Patrick Gallant, Water-fort, returned to her home after spending Chrismlls and New Year's in the city, the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Wal- ter Lund and Miss Hazel Gallant.

Mrs. William MacQuax-rie, North Milton, has returned to her home after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard

lowyj ."' of Hunter River. _ jyi, ‘a, W uecfing -i--oo->_-— '_ _ _ mlgland has s. book-co Coin-in-the-slot. medicine chests cram.‘ j have appeared on London streets. w-M- _¢¢¢¢,¢;~Q5,;--‘ v1-25 z c, ow‘: ¢~‘~ w-j; MARRIAGES . ‘ ‘ I . . ants IIOIITON-BOWNESS-At the Unit-

i. i i

00-09

Mi=¢~i'.=i'§%°°

cldefiiked ifldvertise

rerun-line Ill W"

,, Iopirltlnollwordl u; u» um all word! v ‘Icon liu olive!"

“ vvvwvv v vvvvvv v

For Sale

snmrrrrs AccOMMOIMTBD 14°

Hillsboro sl. g aoio-l-io-ai, - ,_ _.lu,n,an“ . mifcborulw.

Jfidixg ydr,‘ '~-ilei-msnvule. P. m. l. _ v ._l9W-111'1'1"'°- smrrniu than, llxhloulous- ‘LYWWMQ *9" ""12

. q; ,,,___.._-‘

museum. WHEN!"

cuidsat shortest notice. Guard- &-'\1fiiwllihl’e yafié-"J i '- v

occur-ow , odfiisl?! m 33%.? * '°°".°“"~ ms"-

n. uih-c. ‘ -

‘T: ‘quarantine. 2i nounlls

1. . It a. a. ‘ m roams: stray

. FARMS ron sans: TWO FARMS. Dd acres and 121 acres at Lewgs. 141i- 60. A i toMclxoddcBen c9- ._ P” y , zoos-l-a-l wk.

l-‘Olt SALE-J PAIR. BACCOONB {or 53.10, i year old. l ched. Harry’

le, a edd ibans. P. 11:. I. cuppa r a soea-l-ia-ai

Agents Wanted

mm on WOMAN ro maven. mo gppumg local representatives. Posi- mm , hi: ~ yearly glllrwiw mm. (being m. weekly liven") am] expenses; commission and cash

bonuses besides. Winston co. Tower

Bldg, Toronto. A. w. s. w. H.30-

Garden Supplies

BIGONIAS. GLADIOLUS AND ' Qloxinias-Penduis 36801115. 5119511 hanging basket plant ever introduc- ed. Also 50 other varieties for the ' housyval-inalh ind garden. The best oi theme and 1W1“ “ "l" ieiies oi Gladiolus. Catalogue 1190i! Ont’.

'0 , " Ariicles_,li‘or

Sale

fl. a.'_oaml-,o:‘_e’l§i;1 '

I- '-" Barman inn-But

ed Church Parsonage, Kcnsingmn, on Wednesday, Jan. 9th, 1929, by Rev. Geo. Ayers, Harry S. Horton, of Sum- merside, to Florence J.. eldest daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bow- ness of Bedequc. .

_ nssms

1 -.

McLEOD-At New London, P. E. 1., Jan. 11th. James McLeod. Puneral this afternoon at 2 o'clock to New LondcllCemeic-ry.

McLEAN-Ai. Glen Valley. Jan. 10th.. 11029, Duuum McLean. aged .81. Fun- eral from his late residence Saturday at 10 o'clock.

BOYLE-mt 140 I-Iiiisboro St, Jan. ii. Mrs. Sophia Boyle. widow of the law Eichurrffloyle. Funeral from her late liesideboc on Monday, Jun. 14th. ser- vice starting at 2 o'clock.

* .":-.- .

TIAINO the Sacr Heart Home, Jan. i th, Mary . Trliinor, wed 86 years. The remains were for- warded from M. Hennesseys Parlors this morning by rail, to her home in Kelly's Cross, l

‘um

...s."v'i'.'l'._ ...l'*"3l'.“°".......~,"'$e"l.; m?”

in bin _ , Jul,“ . ,.

~Ing ..s|nlle|, and‘

., hi... ' “oceoilealilinvfiufi frliltntvan-

HIM-UHF“: ' ‘ ~ 0h! ‘ll! ll not ‘l

lull] 11o ohm.

atol-i-u-ll

ladies, when the rest of the evening/

with the flu has enough trouble with- -

his important recovery hastenecL.

y. v

nus "n

O Q U F.’ O N Arid 75c. I ’ GOOD FOR TWO 75c. SEATS MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. 14TH -

‘MAE EDWARDS PLAYERS TAX EXTRA

PLAY "LAUGH TIIAT our" PRINCE ElSwARo i

IWeek of Prayer Service at St.‘ Jarnes Church

The Week oi Prayer Services were continued last night Ln st, James, this being the final meeting. There was n. goodly attendence. The Rev. Mr. M1111‘. Pastor of St. James presided; with him on the platform were Ad- li-llfllit Martin, Rev. Ross Eaton and Dr. Ramsay. Mr. Methven was at the organ and was supported by mam. bers of the church choir, one of whom--Miss MflcD0nuld~6ang an RPDwpiote solo. Mr- Muir read the Scripture and Messrs Eaton and Martin led in prayer. The address was given by Dr. Ramsay.

_ The Speakers subject was Educa- lon for the Kingdom m" 60d 353M. l-ied on in the home, church and school. He stressed the necessity of homes built on the right conception of man-loge, which ls a. spiritual union of two persons who are compiimentry to each othcn-a. union the inspir- ' lliion and bond of which is love. 6e1- fishness and worldlimindedness are the two enemies of marriage felicity. The desire to be lovable and the presence of the God oi love are its two defenders. In Lhe house of love the children grow up into sweet, and beautiful characters. The characters of tho children are the crystallization of the atmosphere oi‘ iho home. Tile church has its place in educa- iino. Tho Lords Command i0 "Fieed

. my 19~171b5",ml131- be obeyed first. This

work must. come ever before worship. And to feed them is first to love and then tolnstruct thtm. In religion in- siruction cannot properly be sepa- uted from practice. Children are to be apprentices in religious things, 9,5 ‘ the farmer lad. learns to farm by working at it with ills father, so the children of the church learn to love the Rather by serving Him in love. and their neighbor by doing service lo their neighbors.

The Speaker teuchedpn our educa- tional system in this provcnce, de- claring. the fact thrltiaci ties. do not

desire to get n ‘complete high school education, a state. cf things which should not be longer tolerated. Then he went. on to say that the rc- iigious principle cannot be shut ollt of education. for it is the only ad- equate principle for the unifying oi‘ cersonality, to command the mind. tile ileari, iilc will and the conscience. The consequence of divorcing relig- ion and education in America is the ~isc of n new denomination, the secu- lar which is the largest in that Na- tion. We have followed the cue of America in the schools, and the sec- ular universities, as ideals in educa- tion. have also had their influence. But the founders of the free univer- ities in this country left religion, and the culture associated with Palestine,’ out only because of exigenciescf the elrculrlsiances, not. because they did 1ot believe in christlanitv.

The address was ihoughi-provcldng.

and we hope will be productive of good. At the close, Mr. Muir spoke. of the early departure of Ml‘. Eaton from olrr city, where he has been a. faithful minister and good citizen, to ‘srandon, Manitoba, and the good wishes of all follow him and mull the blessing oi‘ Heaven crown his sbors.

TORONTO, Jun. lL-li. ‘is 0X- pecied that the claims of the Un- ited Empire Loyaiists Assoclati of Cilllldl. o» fonds in the llhlied Slates roughly estimated to be worth $5,000,000,000, will shortly he drawn up in a memorial for presentation to King George through the medium of the Bri- tish Government. The executive of the Association will meet shortly when ilnai arrangements regarding the. petition will be made.

Five thousand recently took the ex- wnination for teachers’ ccrtiflcatasirl he Irish Free State.

Nearly 34,000,000 square meters oi "lass are being produced each monhth n Beluhlm.

_ASK' ‘FOR - Cherry Bark ' E Compound , ; ' ‘Ii you mm the 1E

‘BEST couorl- ~

i

1. l "MEDICINE 5 Ell relieves " Hybrid ls plel- ‘i nut to take. ' .

0 » Price use. nndvfle. perhotiic > ‘m: noun nauodlqrs ,

exist for all ‘our boys al d girls who \

THE CHAIQLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

a1. "CALEDONIAN

(Continued from page 1i

wmny- ‘md- 5-5 remmmnse for these writ-s. which deprived the Island oi‘ B11 Public Lands, the colonial ofllce paid the salary of the Governor,

A1110"! the causesmhlch made m; 151m"! 819w about coming into the Union was her isolated position, cut of! as she was from the mainland in winter time. TIIEILIIGI‘ trade was "(It S0 much with Canada as 11; was W111i other llarls 0i the Empire and the Unlicq States. ,Mareovcr, Can- fldfl. as it then was, New Brunswick and Nova. Scotia. had large debts, and, until i876, there was no railway communication between the Mari.

. UIIIES and Upper and Lower Canada. In Avril, 1004,. the Island Legisla- lllfe adopted a resolution appoint- ‘ 1118 iive delegates to consider a un- ion between the thl-ceiMnl-iiiilie Pm- vinces. There ‘was no enthusiasm for this on the Island, and when the delegates from the three colonies met in Charlotte-town our delegates in- sisted that this city should be the vflDltal of the {imposed United C01- cny, so the scheme fell through.

‘However o. ship with representa- iive-men came down from Canada, to Charlottetown, while this conference was sitting and as a. result we serfi 591/911 delififlies to Quebec to con- sider ‘the larger union. The Island delegates voted against, the financial provisions offered them, which were not at all satisfactory. When the proposal was submitted to the Island Legislature, it. met with an over- whelming defeat, four of the five members "voting fol» l; being dele- gates to Quebec.

iBut other considerations tqnded to force the Island into union, The imperial Government was appre- hensive of war with the United States at the time, and used pres- sure to bring the Union about. They cut ofi the grant for the salary of the Lieutenant Governor, and the Colonial Minister directed him to tell the Legislature that the proposed union was much to be desired,

The Island. Government, still re- pudiated union apd in October, i870 ilegan paying the Governor's salary, at the time when Governor Robert- son took ofllce. The Premier of Canada, (Sir John A. MacDonald)

sent. n. letter to the _Oovem0r Gen- eral, representing lo him the ne- cessity of the Island joining the un- ion for the safety and welfare oi Canada. Following on this much better terms were offered by the Gov- ernment of Canalda, in December, 1869. -.

The terms of Deczmber, 1869, were however rejected by the Liberal Government. which came into power the following summer. This was foi- lowed by a. coalition. Ilieut-Govemor Robertson, called ill-st on Mr. Pope, then on Mr. Haviland to form, n. government, under the express con- ditcn that the terms offered by Ca- rmris be accepted, ,iI none better could be secured Bug, Mr. Pope would not cunsent to his, and Mr. Havi. land found it would be useless to try to. So Mr. Pope was recalled, and given a free hand. The Railway

, was built. and for this purpose a. loan was obtained from a. local bank, which finding itself in difficulties, as regards‘ the sale of the bonds, which it had received for funds, comm\lni- catsci with Sir John‘ Rose in London, a. former Canadian Finance Minis.

- tor, lvilo advised union with Canada.

.A1ihough the financial condition of the Island was in good shape, the pressure oi that nervous bank presi- dzni caused negotiations to be re- opened with the result that after the governor had gone but of ofllce, in the issue the Islandenterecl the un- ion.

Judge Stewart then enumerated the bad results to the trade and industry of the province as a re- sulirof this union. Cloth factories, brick kilns, lime kilns, cooper shops. grist mills, carding mills, flax manu-

few small repair shops were left. Notwithstanding all this, the Is- land was bcneflttcdby the union, which was really inevitable. The first great result. was that absentee landlordism was.soon put on end to. Agriculture ‘was benefited, cheese and butter production greatly enhanced. It, is scarcely to be sup- posed either, that the Island by it- self would ever, have built the car ferry, the artificial harbors we have, the Hillsbarsllgh Bridge, and the flutiler extensions to the railway. At the celebration of ihryOlympic Games held last year at Amsterdam, Prrcy Williams brought, high honor to Canada, by defeating theuflnest athletes in the world. Candi be supposed that the Island by itself could ever have achieved this. But. us he is u. Canadian we take a pride

in his splendid exploit. was our vision broadened, and we were made to feel the bond of a common

interest in high endeavor with those oi our blood and race in the rest of this giarlzus union of the British colonies in North America» lealied Canada ’ -

A hearty vole of thanks to’ the proposed by Mr. Jamcs Pawn and seconded by Mr. H. H. Shaw and speaker for his splendid address was suppstted by Prof. Blanchard. | "FLU" IS nut-a . | - 11v DEAD sAnNusr