. fampus was the intercollegiate

‘3744 cents, March 2, record Feb.

“not waxed, Quebéc white 34, col-

30; Florida new red 50s 350. Beth Steel M4 Monty W 4ils Borg Warner 394 NY Cem 27% Cc and O 69% Radio Corp 1694 Cons Edison 65% Std Oil NJ 5378 El Auto El 37% Utd Airraft 615. ' Gen Ele 7754 /anadium 304 Goodyear 125% Westnghse 2 Gt Nor Ry % Int TT 594 Kenneott 106% Abitibi 394% Fraser x Abit pr _— Gt Lakes 3954 Asbestos 34% How Smith 44% Bank Mont 53% Hud Bay Min 6l'2 Bank NS 65% Imp Bank _— Bnque C Nat 57 Imp Oil - 4% Bnque 35% Int Nik 88! , Bathurst A 10 Int Pap 117 Bathurst B 334 Int Pete ile Bell 41% Mass-Fer 12% Brazil 6 MColl Aa Bidg Prod % 8 6«OCONN: St. Car 18% C Can ~ Noranda S634 C Cement 35 Prie * 49% C Cement pr 23% Que Pow 38 Steamship 41% Royal Bank 76% C Bonk Com 55% Royalite 11% Cdn Brew , 4% St. L Corp 1844 Car Brew pr 38% Shawin 33 Can Celan 18% Steel 7% PR 294 Trans Can PL 2% Cok shutt 3b COU Steel 12% Seagrame Sie Walker . Baw 6

Members of Saint Dunstan's, University’s third year engineer-| ing class will spend this week- end in Halifax. While on the field trip to the Nova Scotia cap-

ENGINEERS

ital, the eleven students will visit Nova Scotia Tech. In the group are (left to right): Sandy Donahue, Elmsdale; Irwin Buell, Charlottetown; Sterling-Creamer,

OFF TO HALIFAX

-Souris;; Ernie Diamond, Win- sloe; Lorne McGuigan, Char- lottetown; Picton Bilodeau, Ot- tawa; Charlie Roberts, Middle- town, and Keith Stickings, Sum-

merside. Going also but not shown are Dan Arbiig, Bedford, Don Gilles, Summerside, and

Norman Kane, Morell. >

Saints Set To

‘THE WEEK AT SDU

Open Rink

With Ceremony Tonight

Over _the weekend there has been a considerable amount of sporting activity on and off, the Campus at St. Dunstan's.

One of the contests off the hockey game played in Sackville against the Mount Allison Moun- ties. The hockey squaJ left Sat- urday afternoon for the mainland to play their second intercolle- giate contest of the year in this return game with the Mounties. The Saints came out on the short end of a 7-2 score after taking | ve the lead in the second period, 42.

The Mounties came on strong in

the third and fired five unans- wered goals.

W do not know too many of the details, but, according to all reports brought back by the team, praise was heaped upon the head of Leo Shepherd, the Saints’ goal- ie. The word is to the effect that the Mount Allison fans gave him a@ standing ovation, for his fine performance. The other members of the team are said to have play- ed their best game of the sea- son, and we hope that, in the

very near future, they will bring more’ wins to the campus. So far this year they have had poor

DAILY MARKETS

-

D Bridge 22% CANADIAN are ee eee Toronto: Market higher in ac- tive trading. New York: Market higher; in- TORONTO dustrials pace recoverv. Toromo Stock ExchangeJan.

Montreal: Market higher in ac- tive trading.

3 CURRENCIES

MONTREAL (CP) — The US. dollar closed Friday at a dis- count of 2 31-32 per cent. in terms of Canadian funds, up 3-32. Pound vterling $2.72 9-16, up %.

*

DIVIDENDS °

Barber-Ellis of Canada Lid. | com. 80 cents, March 16, record March 2.

B.C. Packers Ltd. class A 37!2 cents, class B 50 cents, March 16, record Feb. 27.

Canada and Jominion Sugar) Co. Lid. 30 cents, Mar-h 2, rec- ord Feb. 10:

Imperial Flo-Giaze Paints \Ltd.

18. :

International Petroleum Co. Ltd. 30 cents, (U.S. funds’, March 10, record Feb. 10.

Maple Leaf Milling. Co. Ltd. pfd. $1.25, April 1, record March 13.

Union Acceptance Corp. Ltd. com. 732 cents, 2nd, pfd. '5 cents, April 1, record March 13.

PRODUCE

MONTREAL ‘CP) — Agricul- department “quotations: ggs: Wholescle dealer prices to country station, wooden cases, extra-large 39, large 39, medium 34, small 31, B 32, C 23. Receipts 139.

Butter: Current receipts tend- erable 64, non - tenderable 64; fresh grade crezmery prints, job pric: 65-66; fresh wholesale 64%4- 6A'2.

Cheese:

delivered Montreal,

ored 34; wholesale Quebec white 35; colored 35; current receipts Ontario white f.0.b., grading sta-

tion 35, colored 35%4. Ontario wholesale, colored 3644. Potatoes: N.B. 75s 1.40-1.55;

N.B. 30s 90-95; N.B. 10s .22-.25;

(Quotations in cents unless marked $ z—Odd lot, xd — Ex-dividend, xr—Ex- rights, xw—Ex-warrants.)

Wet

Steck Sales High Lew Close Ch’ge MINES

Acad—Uran- 3650-8 2 8 Advocate 3300 355 «350355 Agnico 11591 59 57 58 +1 Akaiicho wo » 50 +2 Alba Expl 5000 10% 10% 10% Algom 2355 $16- 15% 146 —%k% Algom deb 250 $994 9, 99% Algom wis 1715 49% 45> 45 —I15 Am-Larder 5233 31 3 mm 41 Amal Rare = 15 15 15

Am Nephe 90 a so —!I Anacon eases 1144 #110 112) «+4 Anglo Hur 600 $13% 132 139% + % Ang Rouyn 200 W » 30 «(+2 Ansil 34000 - 52 45 SS. +7 Arcadia 70 21 20 2%—'*% Area 1000 112 110 110 +2 Arjon 7000 «14% ~=i14 14 Aumacho 6168 «(17 15 15

Adnor 15391 274 270 20 —4 Avilla 2000 Ta TaT Bankfjeld 200 9% Fa 9a +1 Barnat 960 162 157 3 -* Bary Expl 3O «67 62 67 -!1 Baska 4200 18 17g 18 + B-Duq 2200 22% 22%2 22% -—-'% Belcher 22375 120 108 #1'5) +6 | Belletere 300 is? «#155 155 +2 Bethim 2700 104 101 104 +3 Bevcon 4a 177 16 16

Bibis 323500 15% 14 Bw. 9 Bicroft 20 «100 6 7” -—3 Bicroft wts 11150 5 3:3 «41 Bidcop 11100 «619 16 a]

Black Bay 100 «2 20 yo) Bonville 2500 9 oe eee Bouzan 5700 5 63 63 —1 Boymar 209500 134% 10 1244 +24 Bralorne 60 76 760 769 —3 Broul Reef 3200 “SG SS 35 Brunsran 525 7 7 a | Brunswick 300 30 «6355355 Buttaa 15800 194 18 "4

Buff Ank 1400 135 1320 135 +5 Buff Kl -..- 7000 9 8 9 +1 Cable 00" 19 184 12 + 4 Cadamet 4733 31 2 21 +4 Camp Chib 5175 890 870 875 ‘ Camp RI 100 Sila 11% Il Cdn Astoria 2000 10 % %2-—'w Cc Dynwe 500 C61 61 61 +1 C Matart 7:00 77 74 7b —3s Cc N inca 328 «28 28 8° Cda Tro 200 BB 81a Candore 105483 24 21 22 Can-Erin 89349 69 65 8B +3 C-Met wis 100% 36 36 Captajn 3500 = 13 12 13 ! Cayecr 100 285 25 ‘65 —i Cent Pat 16200133 124.20 +10 Ceat Fore 2500 «(17 Ww 7 -1 Ci-eskirk 300 «64 OS OS

Ch -stei 19700 Ww per 27 —1 Chib Jac oon 73 71 73 «63643 Chib M 2200 150 «145 9148 —2 Chimo 950 77 #74 TT 42 Coch Wil 25000 419 ‘385 3 —15 Cody-Reco 13000 18 17 ie «6+t Con Lake 9235 «18 v7 we 44 Coldstrm 46340 «(52 49 48 Comb Met 1000 WM. “4 +1 Coniagas 1675 60 58 6 +3 Coniaurum 300 2 2 2% —I\ C Bellekeno 4500 12 11% 1% -% C Beta G 400 O15 13 13 -%! C Callinan 5500 134 13 t C Den wis 730 320 310 310 —5 Cc Discovery ay 330 80 +5 Con Gillies 1000 8 8

CG Arrow 4000 2 35 2 6+1 C Haliwell 443000 93 «4987 1 «+3 Con Howey 110 410 410 416

C Marben mo ®~ 48 5> +41 C Marcus 200 67 & 67 +4 Con M and $ 1445 $21% 2i4a 21% — Ye! C Mogul 4995 185 172 182 +6 C Morrison 100 23 23 23

C Mosher 3230 «75 73 7 =-2 Con Negus 7699 B ws +2 C Northland 3000 W# ™» o —% C Rea Pop 1000 10% i0% 19% + % C Kegcourt 1500 17 7 a?

C \ Sanorm 1000—Ci7 7 7 -%* Conwest 1950 450425 425 +5 Cop Corp 7000: 32% 31 32% +1% Cop-Man 1200 «14 2° 13.-2 Coprand 10950 228 223 228 «24+3 Coulee 30052 52 52. +2) Cournor m0 COU ll 12 +2 Crestaur 1300 «(i2 12 12 +% Croinor 300 0H 104% 1-H Crowpat 14375 «15 “4 15

Cusco 225 134 13 1% Daerjng 00 32% NM RN, D’Ara; 00 643 39 a —4 De our Oo » 2 DeeriHorn 4000 18 17 18 -1 D'eidona 200 «(14% 14% 14% —-l Dome 175 S18% 18% 18% Donalda mo .6U3l ew 13 +% Duvan 87002! 19 21 + E Amphi 000 144 19% 144 + East’ Mal 1200 149 «#4148 «148

East Sull 200 25 —CU Hh C—COH’T C+ Elder 38137 117 112 #186 +1 Kiama we #8 € &@ +

4|ecredit for the relatively small 14|

‘tthe home squad had 24. This

luck, with five losses to their cre- dit and no victories. CITY LEAGUE ’

Shortly after their return from the mainland, the Saints were back in the middle ,of the City League, when they tangled with the Juniors on Tuesday at the Sports Arena. This was another jloss for the Beys. They led in the |second period once again® bat. when the final whistle went; the) score read 5-3 for‘ the ‘Juniors, It looks as if the lals sre cap- able of holding their own f.or two periods. but seem to lag after that. More practice will undoubtedly enable the boys to finish as strong as they, start, and the results of the games will be different. BASKETBALL

Also on Sackville weekend. the Varsity basketball squad meet the Mounties who were recoiling from a 100-70 de- feat at the hands of Ricker Col- lege. and who were out to take the first game of the season's in- tercollegiate schedule. The game started at 2 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon and.-after taking a short lead early in the half. and lead- ing by one point at the half, the Saints came out on the short end of a 79-64 score.

FOUR MEN "

A major factor which must he considered in this contest is the fact that the Saints plaved the final seven or eight minutes with only four men; the others had all fouled out of the game and! only four were eligible to play. Despite this fact. the Red and White boys managed to match the Garnet and Gold basket for basket during this period. The four rebounded very well and

over the

took advantage of the anxious- ness of their opponents. To these four goes a great deal of the

point margin which the Mounties | enjoyed at the final whistle.

The Saints accumulated 39 per- sonal fouls while the Mounties had 29. The Red and White boys sank 19 points on free throws and

fault of committing too many fouls lost the game for the Saints.

again the Red and White squad, went down to defeat, this time under the superior shooting of the, blue team.

Seeing that the Saints are young and inexperienced, some. excuse might be offered, but, we are offering none. In time, with the necessary games under their belts, the extra “knowhow” and “savy” will naturally follow, and then we will see them in action on a more even par with the oth- er teams in the league. Perhaps the “knowhow” is star-t ing to appear: the Second Saints defeated the P. W. C. squad on Wednesday evening at the P.W.C. gym. This is the second time that these two teams have met, and, both times, the Saints emer- ged the victors. After coming from behind in the second half the Saints gradually pulled ahead as they used a tight zone defense to their best advantage. This defense kept several # the top

scorers on the Wateh squad from hitting, and enabled the Saints to slowly overcome the

six point deficit which they fac- ed going into the second half. JUVENILE HOCKEY

T’ - weekend saw Fr. Leciwell's juvenile hockey team chalk up two more victories-and increase their record to four straight wins and no losses. The Summerside High School squad visited the} University on Saturday afternoon}

iles. In the previous meeting be- tween these two teams, the Saints | came off with their first win of the season, This was a repeat performance. as White lads once again their superior ability the second meeting. Souris also visited the Yniver-| sity over the weekend, and they, too, suffered defeat at the hands of the juveniles. This time the score Was 5-3 and both teams\ had to work for every goal they man- aged to make. Both clubs were

showed and

jdetermined to win and. despite

the rough play, which we all like to-see now and then, the

anl we hope that such a charac- teristic is overcome in the very near + gt before more damage | is do

SECOND TEAM

Continuing their struggle for supremacy in the. City: League. a struggle which will be long and hard, the Second Saints traveled to the Air Force Base at Sum- merside to meet the boys in blue. This was the first game between these two teams this year. Once

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| and incapable. were j-one until Feb. 2nd the other r until |

(Continued on Page 12)

City Motorist Gets Stiff Fine

A Charlottetown man was fin-!

ed $150 and costs or 30 days when he appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin in city police court on Friday on a charge of impair- ed driving. The accused. had pre- viously pleaded guilty to the charge which had heen reduced from driving while. intoxicated. A Parkdale man drew a fine of $20 and costs or 30 days on a

charge of failing to stop at the! Two city | ; men charged with being drunk remanded, |

scene of an accident.

Feb. 6th.

A city resident was fined $10 |

and costs or 10 days for failure to stop at a red traffic light.

SOCIAL EVENIN

CLOVER CLUB

TONIGHT

9:30 — 12:00 Refreshments “ Legion Members with Guests

| Couples Only '

\

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~| $20 and costs. or-.20--days: possession of liquor in a’ place |:

| Hunter

|to test the strength of the juven- |

the Red and’!

won!

City Youth’s 2-Year Term

A Charlottetown youth who pleaded oe. to joyriding and | two counts of theft was given’) a two years suspendéd’ sentence in the Queens County mazgis- trate’s court by Magistrate, Gil- bert A. Gaudet, QC.,, yesterday afternoon.

A Parkdale man was fined for

other than his residence and a resident of Beaton’s Mills charg- ed with possession of liquor not purchased on his permit was (also fined $20 and costs or 20 days. .A Charlottetown man and a River . resident were each fined $5 and costs or five days for failing to stop at p stop sign. “4 Two Charlottetown men who permitted motor vehicles ‘to be driven on the highways without registrations were each fined $5 and costs or five days and a York resident who was driv- ing without plates was also fin- ed $5 and césf$ or five days. Four other motorists, two from Parkdale and two from Charlottetown were each fined $10 and costs or 10 days for driving without due care and attention. A St. Peters resid- ent who failed to register his car was, fined $10 and costs or 10 days and a Long Creek re- sident was reprimanded for driving without reasonable con- sideration for other persons.

Rev. P. Fisher ‘Dies In Q.C.

Word was received here yes-

}

day by Very Reverend C. H. Moreau, C. Ss.R., Rector of the Church of the Most Holy Re-

deemer, of the unexpected pass- ing in Quebec City on Friday of Rev. Paul Fisher, C. Ss. R Father Fisher was well-known throughout this: province, having preached missions in a_ great many of the Catholic parishes throughout the Island. He was stationed at Holy Redeemer in Charlottetown from 1935 to 1937. From here he was sent to Sas- katoon. During the next 10 years he served in various Re-

(Other Disasters ls Suspended At Sea Recalled

NEW YORK ‘(AP)—The great- est ship-iceberg disaster in hist- ory was the sinking of the Titanic with a loss /of 1,517 lives: in the Atlantic on April 15, 1912.

The White Star liner, like the Danish vessel ps Heitoft that struck an iceberg togay- was on her maiden voyage

Thé Titagic then, was the big- gest, most tuxurious* aad. believed tobe the safest ship afloat. SIDESWIPES ICEBERG

The—852-feet*tines,.of 46.328 gross tons, was en route from Southampton to New York. Most of the 2,224 passengers. and crew aboard had retired for the night whiten shortly before midnight on April 14 she sideswiped a huge iceberg and ripped a long gash in her side.

At 2:20 a.m. the next day, the unbelievable happened. The great “unsinkable”’ four - stacked slid beneath the sea.

hich consisted of buying new

ennants for the Hi-Y mem- bers. A cake sale is to be held in the near future. Arthur Duvar told the club about the mainten- ance fund. Each club will don- ate money.

The new members will be in- duted Sunday night at St. James Church. All parents are wel: come._The meeting was closed by he president Andrea Duvar.!

COMING EVENTS

A. A. meeting to-night Rich-| ‘mond Street group, 130 Rich- mond Street (upstairs).

|

Accepting chickens at our poul- try plant” Mondays only Large lots by appointment. Wad- dell Brothers, Crapaud.

Bingo every Monday night. St. Andrews’ Hall, Mt. Stewart—Two jackpots of $25 each.

demptorist communities through- | out Canada. In 1950 he return- ed to Charlottetown remaining! here uatil his appointment to! St. Patrick’s parish in Quebec) City. Later he was appointed to} St. Patrick's Church in London, | Ontario, where he was stationed | as a missionary at the time of his death.

Father Fisher was considered one of the Redemptorist Fathers’ | @utstanding missionaries and for} | that reason his work had taken him to almost all parts of Dominion.

He was preachiag a retreat in Quebec City when he was siric- ken with his | fatal seizure.

Arrives In City — For Opening Of Rink Tonight

Wood, Halifax, N-S.. | representative for Buildings Limited, | Toronto, arrived in Charlotte- town last night to attend the official opening of the new rink at St. Dunstan's’ University, which will take\ place tonight.

Atkinson Batildings, a firm that has erected rinks all across Canada, from Newfoundland to British Columbia, supplied and erected the steel for the new §.D.U. rink.

While in Charlottetown, Mr. Wood is a guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

Bona Fide Hi-Y To Buy Pennants

The weekly meeting of Bona Fide Jr. Hi-Y, was held Friday evening. Worship was given by

D. Sully Maritime Atkinson

Janet Williams. The minutes were read with 17: answering roll call.

New business was brought up,

We Clean WOOLENS

Dial 7366 |) New Method Cleaners |

«?

AUTHORS WANTED BY N.Y. PUBLISHER

asides book publisher seeks

| chabe entertai

\ kill,

| manuscripts of all types: fiction. “non-fiction, poetry, scholarly and} | religious works, etc. New auth- | | ors welcomed. Send for free | booklet CP-36 Vantage 120 W. 31 St.,

Press, | New York 1. |

| High School Auditorium Saturday |

January 31. Cliff Peters Orches- | tra. Canteen

f

Marie Church Bean and Saus-/

age Supper Bazaar and Bowling,

Morel] Hall, Wednesday, Febru-

jary 4th.

| Organizations. using this column te promote their meetings and their

announcements’ in

the ae name of the Organization or

| Group who are sponsoring the

| event.

North River Rink Fancv Dress|

|; Carnival. Friday, February 13th. Good prizes. Store closed Monday, February | 2ad. .J.F.- MacLe&n, Wheatley River. } Card party and Dance—lona; East School. Monday, February} 2nd. | Queens County, L.O.L. annual | meeting will be ‘heli in Bayne} Lodge Rooms in Charlottetown} ~ on Tueslay, February 3rd., at 2} p.m. } | Hockey at North River Rink, tonight, Nine Mile Creek Bull- dogs vs. Winsloe Tigers, game time 8.30.—Skating afterwards. Dance Bonshaw W.I. Hall, Tuesday, February 2nd. Admis-

| sion 40 cents.

Card Party North Wiltshire Hall Tuesday February 3rd. First Game Tournament. Sponsored by Hall Committee.

Come one come all! Dress to prizes. canteen, Valentine Carniva!. Montague Rink, Feb. llth. 7:30 p.m. Please support a very worthy organization, the P. E. I. Retarded Childrens Associa- tion, Montague Branch.

ACHING BACK? It may be the kidneys

Take Gin Pills to help increase the urinary flow and so relieve bladder and urinary irritations that are often the cause of back ache, tired. logy feeling and disturbed rest.

|... OP

Ie °

DIAL

THIS WEEKEND HUGHES DRUG STORE

\

5545

Modern and old-time dancing)

ee

Junior Farmers’ Recreation’ Center every Saturday Nig ft, 9 until] 12. Doiron’s Orchestra. Canteen.

Store closed Tuesday, Febru- ary 3rd. Stock taking. McGuigan and Boyle.

Souris Lions Club Dance in

mments are requested to,

n, “

The disaster played no favor- ites. Carried fo their doom along

The Guardian, Charlottetown, fat, Jan. $1, 1950 3

sant (dilly ‘a laen' a0 4000. vans by a German submarine on -May 7, 1915, off the southeast coast of Ireland.

A collision between the Cana- dian Pacific steamer Empress of Ireland and the Danish collier Storstag in the St, \Larence River cost 1,024 lives on May 1914.

with many steerage passengers? A boiler explosion aboard the

were financiers such as John Jacob Astor, Benjamin Guggen- heim and Isador Straus.

The Titanic sinking was one of

{ae most dramatic sea stories of |

time. But it was not the greatest in loss of life. we,

thousand Germans died in;

thé Baltic in 1945 when Soviet torpedeesseatthe German transport Wilhelm’ Gustoloff to the bottom. She was. carrying Ger- man refugees, including women and c ‘Idren, from Poland as the Russian forces advanced. Nazi wartime « sorship concealed the disaster.

Six thousand Chinese were lost in November, 1948 in the sinking of an evacuation ship off Man- ehuria.

The next month 3,800 persons were lost when. the refugee ship Kiangya exploded and sank off Shanghai.

More than !.600 died in an ex-; plosion when the Belgian relief ship Imo and French munition ship Mont Blanc collided Dec. 6, 1917, in Halifax harbor.

Some other memorable ship disasters:

The Cunard liner Lusitania was

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steamship Sultana, car-ying ex- changed northern civil war pris-} ing oners, took 1,450 lives on the Mississippi River near. Memphis; | Tenn., on April 27, 1865. 6

A ‘fire ,aboard the excursion vessel Gen. Slocum was fatal to 1,021 persons June 15, 1904, is New York's East River.

The steamer Eastland oyer+ turned in Chicago River July 24, 1915, with a loss of 812 lives.

‘More recent disasters have in-

29,| cluded the burning of the Ameri

ean liner Morro Castle, off Asb- ury Park, N3W., Sept. 8, 1934, with a loss of 134 lives, and the sink-

of the Italian liner Andrea Soi in a collision with the Swed- ish liner Stockholm July 23, 1988 _ lives were lost.

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