v ‘ama- lu-umxh-nic-nvwwinu-urrumw-t» Moss.» .; .4 n e vi" e s t most lovers! in grandeat yolfve t; o a r d —- stor! 9W7 Watch out for the liieeziest. funniest. fast- tst, most tuneful talkie nf the year! Golf and rimianre —- what a tivo- some! IAHWE‘ IN THE Mltfnee 3.15 Evening 7 ‘Z 8.45 ROBERT MONTGOMERY DOROTHY JORDAN BENNY RUBIN ,_ 261:, 42c, 52C. Hull the screen's anil romantic the music ever and the sweetest told! SONG llI'I'.\' "Go llome and 'l‘cll Your Mother“ ,/>""' iviim" And Many ‘Others | .\i.si) SHORTS | Lookingljgm Uver BY TE C. A (‘rut-iill tiintest That uiirry old inailrigal of iiir lines ‘i. the ellect that the trnips refuel-ti ii- he downheirteil. cin ue iippi id to Aiiegweits who meet (W4- li'.\' tinfrlil at ilie I7Ul‘l.il\1. 1"‘ "H: though suffering a. feiv injuries Iii:- red and hiai-k aggregation expects. to talu- the verdict and erase the stiiifl is ie/inl ilefezit. And further sti". if their \\l|i‘!i'l.III last night is anv ','.‘-' eriiin. it .s groin; til lie just filo bad for all .r.(i §tlI‘l(Il',\' :it the Forum iii- high‘ Iiilt i.- iine sure thin; tlie fans lllll riaiers alike i""iii expect -.i:il that's a good sheet of lee and an 1m- p.ii~.-.l “fill watchful referee, Lars-i I.ii‘.\ti\I'|. \'ln- innit"; fi"nm the Forum wail liiids tl~i.t llicltey Mtholson is '2'"- .iii\ 1-" ful twhibition against Crystals in .\'lilllllll‘l'.\ltIf‘, f). Gillis and itfrllon- ald are travelling great and are play"- lni: their wing position like old vet- erans. .-\l| in all, Ahegiveits look rosy fiir ii liei-lic struggle with the (Jr s- tale tonlzllt. .\ record attendancc ',\|\"! ti-rl. .»\ Sportsman llmicj,‘ Smith. who is one oi tlic reipniiii; hockey izeiisallons of the .‘~L‘l'.*’ll‘., 1.: an t'.‘IL1'-"t01'(il1l1\l‘_\' person- iii more WLIVS than one, Hooley and i-oolv announcer! on his i . i from Philadelphia that two .ie Pliillfl" _ioal~ might have been iivcrlrtl bv himself with a lillli: lurk lll rleailnt: from the defence ‘-\"iir"ii hi- mine back l0 help out. Rainer-lie t‘.\'])l'f.‘.<:.t"(i an opinzon re- flei-iivn i»! llic coal tend but IIUtIiCY couldn't izo liir lilat. "Thc kid irai: Lnr. he -:iul. llltilflilllllt‘, Keri". "It it hadn't ilirr-n for nic. ilerhaps two in ' Before iill‘ ilffliiillllifffS could ro- ltllf" {ruin iiil‘ll‘;~1l1‘])l'i5{‘ he rattled in: "ll ii ‘t-thlil. l made any int;- tziki". it . ,|u.=l i)'.‘t"¢ill1if‘ 1 didnt " the puck as I should have done. \'rvllo<l_i' woiiiil blame me bill I know ill‘ f ilui’ l iliilii‘L piai." the puck uvv" vi I n l .lioiil:t have ‘ li lift ulli-ii Illlt‘ ilt‘lt|.'» ;i player H0 r-llvlliing bll. "hill. the blame f0." rlifl-"il on other r-liouiilrrs. llooli-y Ifill-Pt! Iii view \‘li.il aiiirlu. and dc- cliiiril lliiit a few Vl('i.tll‘lt'< ivoulrl put nu mliIlTi- tilif('t'f'tli complexion oli the niallcl‘. ‘lilo iriiillllfl ucldiiiii. Johnny Allies". 2 ll‘ _, by Captain l\lli)l'l"_\'. 2.073. nut nf kfarizeijv Keith, L‘! ‘i. 1s adver- lisrri for salr‘ in Amer an turf jour- iial hi 1h". .i. o Cnikin. (if Sackvillizi lie ".011 ."~t'\‘t‘lt of hir". ten 19130 starts. and hr l)‘.\'|"lt"l' states in the adyer. tiwliitnl lliiit he can heal 2.10 over an". ':'~<:rl half-mile track ‘l'li.~v. llrli Cook-Dun Cook-Frankie Bourhei" front lilic of the New York ____ -_-_.._ __-_. GE T READY FOR BIG CARNIVAL l,_ and expects to turii in~ a i;.iiv.i- tonight equal to his ivon-lerJ i ducted in Ranpcrs docs not seem to be able to iilllClltM in its u-"ual powerful fasti- {i011 against the Chicago llaivks. “In ‘lhrec games with the IIllWKS the i Rangers have scored but one goal on Chuck (iardiiier. The Hawks have . biillcretl their ivay through for seven lalliei; and reeled oil lwo shutouts. both in New York. filled" Dutton Admits llnving ideals IVICFVIH WRedW Dillton, who is held responsible fol" putting added sirciilciii in the New York Americans‘ (lcfeiise by inoivliiii down the opposi- ' lion attacks with crashing body- eliircks. breaks into print \\illi lhc statement. lliii‘ his lili-iil hockey play- Pf.» ari‘ "Howie" Aforcilz and Nels-on Stewart. The fact is ‘interesting in lliat l‘. shoyvs that “Ri-d" has some ideals" alter all. "Howie" and Nelson ran be consoled by that \\'ilt'll(‘\'t‘1' hr: ‘ flattens them with one of his bruin- lug checks. Dullon is ll hard zvurker, a niaii who mils evcrvllinig he has into his fun. as most of the forwards on oth- . er N. H. L. teams can vouch for. He DPHCVCS in the |Jl'lll'.'i]7iC of victory at any pricc. lf thorr: is no other ivay lil atop a player from .~<.-ni"liii; against. iill‘ Americans Llinn by tripping him. "Red" will not hesitate to trip. The pur-k-carrii-i‘ must be srtufiprd at. iill hazards iri"eg.'arille.~<s n1 penalties or rules. That's what makes the game in which “Rcd" is pei"fili"inini; highly fiiilerestliiiz from the silectatorls standpoint. ‘1‘hc_v can alwiv expect a tow thrills lrrini liliii. He was the niiiln factnrin the Leah; and Ameri- cans mixlii: frequently durini: their last engagement here. "Red" may not be the best rlefcnsc lllflll in tilt! league. but he silre attracts plcnty of attention ai limes. , Seven Hundred ‘teams (‘ontest l‘. S. .\. A. 'I'ilii'.s The Public school Athletic Assoc- ialiilii of the City of Toronto. a vol- untary Iifgftlllcfttltlll conducted by the llltlitt washers of‘ the rily for iill‘ lili- pi"i"il.-liiii o1 boys‘ ‘L_'21llll‘; in the iiilh- lii- schools, has ilcvcloiletl to a rc- markablc decree. The following pg- ‘l5 supplied by the I'.S.A.A. Sec- . l,'l\'t‘ an . i n1 lilf‘ magnitude of the ivork Dlirllii; 19.11) lhl- foiloiv- ill! airlirilie. \‘.'t‘l't‘ L'tlllt'ill".i and su- ])(‘l'\i.»l‘(i li-v llie |'lt‘llliJl'Z"i of lilr~ i-_ S. A_ A.: lloci:r~g.~l.ll7ti hovi; iiliiyini; in 1.4; games. l1.i.-.ei>iii‘ - L771 .787 panics. 5t)(‘l‘?l'~ 11.5 ti; ,'fllll8.\'. ‘ Voiie_\'biili~1.-l5tl i 3T0 ;.'f\1llt‘.'». Lacrosse-fiat? boi-s |lift_\'lllL{ games. A swimmint: niei-l with an f'llll'_\‘ of ‘ 1.367. W" Illlkvinr: in 1.- brrvz. play/int.’ in 1.288 boys llill_\'lll_§ in entries. 1n ilie rlinmpioiisliip contrasts emi- llie iarious sports some 5.- 429 games were played before the winners were declared. A T THE FORUM IVEDNESDA Y; JANUARY 28th. SPECIAL PRIZES ?LlI.E-_C_Il_AR_L.QJTl'ET.QWN Grimmer. Matinee 3.15 . .. . . . . . 11c, 20c. Evening 7 it: 8.45 . . . . 21c, 37c. ALSO ‘IALKIE CARTOON AND OTHER SIIORTS *'\ 4;\"-\ ~ mm riding. hard . r v fighting and I‘ _ I straight shnotini —1hc West in all its primitive gtrcngtil. EYE-Bi Seas l l , , ‘I 011s i Racing liiomised l J Much Enthusiasm Manifest At Annual Meeting Of Victoria ‘.5 Driving Club Last Evening- Election Of Officers. The Victoria Diiving; Club held Donald. -W, S. Brown (i. Holscy Jhcir annual meeting last evening. Hooper. Willard Iiellv. W. McNelll. ‘In wiis qiino enthusiastic and plans ‘F. aIcKay. ivcrc laid for a season's racing‘ that ‘ Starters-Russell Abbott. Jas Ar- ii"ill bo equal. if not superior to other hing. John McDonald Southport. ‘years. provzdnig tco many stzirnis- Judges of Races-W. S. BYCHVH- El do not. interfere. ' F. Acorn. Hugh Walker. Edgar A vote of thank» was given the White.‘ _ iiiiring President. W. S. Brown for Anncunccr---J. A. McDonald. rlilciidid scrvires last vial" and a Timcr-w-POPC Clfllll. L90 913KB. Ukilllllllitfc (‘tlfhlfiilltjl i-f Jas Arbing. ill. Murphy. (icorgq- Buiititiii T. C. iw. S. Brown and D. K. MacLcuci, Edgctt. - \'.'(l‘t‘ ailpciinli-d to ielart a suitable Clerk of C0tll‘h(‘-—Aiii$Dll McLeod lg,“ (m- ini-. S " Charles Large in In view of the rxpcilsn o.’ prepar- lypccglllllOll n1 ill}; valuable $C‘.'\‘i’..'L‘S aiions fol" the wintclxs racing and the i0 inc Club. large amount cl‘ money necessary i A (llscussion tool: place regarding for keeping the course clear. all match rar . "ill ii. was (lccided lhiillmiiiibern are l't‘l11i1lfi(‘(i that they ,inal.i-h races hr-twr-"n ll1t'1lli){‘l'h of thii can leave their 1931 membership "Club should be jiitlticd hi" the rcgu fees with the Secretary lai" officials of the Club. But if The Club has bccn fortunate there is an cbjezzticii to on: c1‘ these lhiough careful management in by one of the parties to the match lilflltilillg iiie year 1930 with i]. small race. the matter i\"ill bi.- referred to >\'ul-I)1l‘*<t bill llllfi‘ l5 _ll0\\' PlECT-lCW-lly the trairk Ctlltlfllilbn‘ for decision. exhausted. What greater fun can In order‘ to iltiniulale a ifll‘fl(‘1‘:illCl'0 lac than Lhc Speedway affords nienibersliii) and for the better d1. ' and ivlizii Club is there that. has iplnii- of the Club's TIIPIIIDFYS, it. t , iiowii such izood lllllllilflCillflll. and (i(‘('l(i(‘(i lliiit no one will b" per- so little frlctiiln within its member- inittcd to start u hor-"e or iicl in the ship. The ansivei" is---'"Wc know of capacity" n1 the (il‘i\’l‘1‘ of a horsininonc". unless ll 11101111301‘ of the Club at Iii order to give the Club mem- lcast one wick prriioiis lo the con- Ilxrs ivlio ruse a. souvcnii" they can p351, .i:oiiit to with pride. it was decided Tnp rlcction of officers for 1931 re [that at the cud of the season a pres- sultcd HS follcii". ‘ intatlon would be made to the win- lloiiilrnrj." Pi -Clias. Cliantllci". lncr o.’ each class of a ribbon, and i P1‘t"5l(|(l1L~-~l)1'. H. McIntyre. illic ihamplon ti"0tl.ci" of the Club, i Vice. Pl't'.‘§.—-\V. S Drown . iand the champion pacer of the Club, i Erev ’1'i"ra.s.-~Clin:; A. Large a special ribbon cinblcmalic of their l Track and Race Cflllllllilttff» Jas. iviiiiiing feats. iAfbllltl, D. K. McLeod, J. A. Mc i “Love In ‘Tile! ” . Great Entertainment ‘iillliKllrl AT PRINCE IJDWAIKD HAS sorts of amusing complications, the i PEI’, PUNCH HUMOR AND wide awake Kelly manages to win i (",-\"r("||i' it] (t lbotli the amateur golf championship “ . M. _ "and the girl before lTtllfllillg to the FitlilPfi i\I')lli§t‘i1l1(‘1'_\'. featured play basalt-vs work! as an executive. iPl‘. and Dorolliy" Jordan. ivlio rip-i Benny Rubin is chief among the ‘pears opposite him. make their bow i iiilh-Lilia’ \\'|\'> lllvflll‘! llllllil fllld hi1" las B. romantic team m “Love in the arily 1n the nlvtilvc. Bvmw is lmlrctl iRQiigh“ Mini-o Goldwyn Mayer's miiq- with Dorothy McNulty in a comedy ‘ical conietty‘ picturlzation of the play rmcance that closely follows Mont" ‘--g.jl,ring I2\(\\'(\1"' which 017mm yg5tef- gomcry and Allis-s Jordan through the day at the PYIHC!‘ Erlwiird Theatre. fill“- A1[Ugc[h(‘]" i; is 1m auspicious (lg-t The music numbers are delightful- bul. for the popular i/oung players, 5 1y offered without. stage artificlallty ‘The picture is a highly entertaining and set a iii-w standard hi this type iii 108 vehicle and they present n delightful ‘of screen farc- Tlwrc are no dancing ,<l°"t mill" ll "l? lmmml“ “l” HVOSOIIIQ as i]... 1mm and hm-omc 0g choruses. Dorothy Fields and Jimmy ‘a (pal-mm; mile g0]! mnminx. [Meliugli are responsible for the score ‘ Tim gtqyy q-nimq; alum X01155 iwlilcli includes "Like Kelly Can“ and ‘track and field lllt‘t‘l.\ with tktlfltisliipplng clerk in Writers DoparLmenLlUVO Sill?‘ ill‘? hits "I'm Llllllllllltl R-lshicld “m4 as to obscure ‘he lStore. whose prowess ns a goiferilfii- Pml" 35°11" "lld "G9 Hm" "mi i‘leails his employer to invite him toiTeiil Yo“ MmmT-H 0m“ ‘lumbcrs pus fashionable golf club as a guest i-‘Qulld i‘) be lmpul" “'9 "Just one and coach. Here lie meets Marilyn More Waltz. "I'm Doing That 111mg" [daughter of a millionaire. Despite all "lld "Dfincc- F°°L Dmlca" Kentville 3 New Glasgow 2 (Canadian Press) . "NEW GLASGOW, N. 8., Jan. 15- TheNew Glasgow Tigers lost head- way in their fight for first place tn B! the Eeaiiterii Hockey League here to-, night, when the Kcntvllle Wlldcptsitcd. when he broke l 2-! 610M100! liliuliil cuillis?*=*"*"'f!'""‘=" ilosl llttlPHY AUCTION 8.15. (Cuudlui Preul ——-— "moo. u. s, Jflfl. I5.—-TI1C Mc- ‘ "mill"- °I L"! 39m‘ . Lellan Cup, emblematic of the Mnri- ,R|Tc"m"n¢ ""19"" °l M“ ‘Mm “me curling Championgmp‘ WQ3'AI'IIII'CW Ritchie was held yesterday wrest“; “om n-um tonight by 1|“; ‘afternoon from his late residence on Halifax Curling‘ Club. ‘Three rinksivrmr Hllléboro Street Srrvlw» e‘- won decisively from the local stone ithe house and at the grave were con- men by‘ B t0ttil score of s": to as. ‘ducted by Rev- Dr- Runway and Rev- skip H. Ste. Silver of Halifax had ‘C. N. Brown. The pallbearers W010 a margin of 12 points over the qunr- iMeiisr-s. W. E. Burke, P. W. Clnrkin, tette skipped by Mayor George 'I‘ho- iG. 1". Hutcheson, George Pearson. E. mas of Truro. skip R. P. Forbes, hiid iDuctiemln. Dr. Ayers. Interment was a like lead 0V0!‘ skip H,‘ A. Dickie, lat the People's cemetery. F. L. Snook was the only victorious '1‘rui"o skip. lriumphiiig over A. W. Cogsivelrs rink by three points. Y5 MEWS CLUB-The weekly meeting of the Y's Melt‘: Club was field inst evening at the Y. M. C. A. with a large attendance. Y's Man George Craig presiding. ‘rherc was ‘lMessrs A. N. Douglas, Don. Belittey, Activities 0n The Rifle Range ‘wind Frank Van Iderstine were receiv- 'ecl lntq the club. The speaker of the ‘The numlgture. shoeing 1.23:; gait-vcninl was Rev. Mr. Cousins who tio armouries l5 a. ilsy . took as his subject "the Use of Leis- thase long wlntei" evenings on Mon- iuke“ He gave some excellent advice day “m1 wcdnesdali‘ when members on the proper‘ use of leisure hours, °f "h" signalling club 8mm“ for ‘and stated that the mim who does practice and competition spoon shoot- in“ have to work m, his 1M“ is to ing. The elub has many new mem- the pitied‘ The cumng of working m“ this ye“ and 15"“ ‘muse’ °pm incurs throushout. the world may not. w my‘ pelim“ Wm “res "° Jun‘ ‘be productive of good results citing lyou tlilnk you can beat", some of the l ' ' ‘iexamples to prove the destructive crack shots the“ come along and "y {tendency of too much leisure to the yo“ 511mm“; eye‘ M’ m”, “t” the": {working man of the world. The fact". l‘ class for ‘H shooters ‘Lvhemer i0.‘ too mvth leisure may create ii new if"? glllflgilllySIrlaOlOrii it: iiiizmgjeaif s: fproblem for society. Attention must; 'be paid to the important question, as not yet. been decided. W. E. Phillips ‘. dovuanzmg leisure is m“. as bad as and s. Jones have been iidvlsed that devitiilizlngwork. The committee on they must shoot; of‘! on Monday night Ladies Night presented an encoup M“ M’ 7'15 p‘ m‘ ‘or first’ and Sec‘ "gain; report. It. was announced that end places. The scores for the for‘ [he hockey loam had one pracucp‘ lowing two shoots is recorded below: m“, two teams have been formed F" B" Cmmad ' Wspoon M ‘which will meet. all comers. J. C. Stewart 93 W. E. Phillips .. .. . AO.F. Gill... . . 86, R. Jenkins . . .. J. s. McDonald S. Paoli. Ji"., S. Biggai‘ Class A SKATING THIS AFTERNOON 1554 .1 to sec 270 yiards ahead ‘ It seems that the prisoner is guilty ‘of negligence in operating the ear because the windshield was not; clear .ed. and with the difficulties out.- lined he was not driving lii a. prud- len‘. manner. The Attorney-General ‘had every confidence "that the jui"y -. would arrive at. a veidicl; in the best Jnterests of the community and in ‘justice u» the prisoner. Judge‘: Charge as. Justice Arseimuli. in charging ‘the Jury congratulated the counsel 82 ‘of both sides for their despiiteh in icompletfng arguments. Speaking in 79 ‘igenerai terms, he stated that the mo- ' " ltor car is a high powered machine, nvhfch if allowed to run wild is ex- tremely dimgerous. A car should not, ‘be allowed to go on the road unless brakes, steering wheel and windshield are 1n perfect condition. Perhaps not enough care is exercised 1n issuing licenses. A car travelling at the rate of thirty miles an hour is golxil forty four feet a second; hence .1 ' man operating a car must at iill tim- es have his eyes on the roud and on no account allow iiilmiiii m be distracted frOm his iwork. He should be ready at all times ____-_ to use his means of control. Fast; iCoiltiiiued from page 1) idrivtng 1s not necessarily reckless ivoman who had been struck. The driving. noi" ls slow drtvln! 119008581‘- law has been sufficiently satlsfledply talc driving. A man driving to when the accident. was investigated ‘the safety of the public slows down In concluding Mr. Johnston stated iwhen his area. of vision is limited, that he had every confidence ‘that land takes precautions when ascend- Lllc jury would bring 1n it verdict; of ‘in; hills, keeping to the right. and acquittal, ' ldrlving carefully. If there ts s. full ADDRESS FOR CROWN i vision for several hundred feet ahead In his address the Attorney-Gencr- ithe law does not impose a regulat- a1 pointed out to the fury the ‘dls- ion. ‘The judge here requested the tinction between murder and man- Jury to apply to the case whatever slaughter. That the young man did they deemed applicable in his fore- iioi have the intent to kill does not ‘lgoiiig remarks. He than expressed free from 11 charge of homocide. One "the opinion that ivlintevci" npplles to iis guilty of maiislaiightei" 11' a. per- ‘Smith also applies to McNelll, as the son ts killed as ii result of some un- ‘Hatter wits not it passenger, and both lawful net on his part or as ii rc- lwere bound to the slime place. suit. of some lawful act done 1n uni Judge Arscnault defined for the unlawful manner. The latter I71‘ll'l'i]ll1'y the terms, homicide, and cui- clple applied to the case in question. ipnble homicide. Homicide may coii~ the Attorney-General said. The facflstst. of murder, manslaughter and that there are thousands o.’ reckless misadventure. Mlaadventure occurs drivers who do not get into an acct- when one doing a lawful act, with no intention of inflicting bodily harm and using proper precautions to pre- vent dunger. unfortunately happens to kill another person. If the jury comes to the conclusion that smith and ft is th¢ duty of the driver to used proper precautions then he in ‘lite that the windshield is mrfcctly not guilty, if fl. finds that he did not clean. In thLs ease the prisoner ivumae proper precautions ho iii guilty. 'vperattng- his car tn an unlawful with all sympathy for the young man mflnntr- 50001111118 t0 llW tho dfivfl‘ one must look at the other side u’ must operate the motor vehicle tn I the matter. The person killed might Prudent mlnner with mud to all well have been one with-a family circumstances. Smith 1nd a clear of smell children who would thus be view of the scene of’ the accident left orphans. The 11111 must ittvelt from crew. Corner. The effect of itself or iill sympathy and bring its the klare of sunlight is w wmpltlflly finding purely on evidence. While iilimi or w iurtllllv blind. Ind 1t Oflcstif might bo in the some situat- one could see I0 feet in nd- ion as the eccuaettsome day he may vnnce ll should be M my also be the victim of some fool driv- ing recklessly. People must be im- pressed with the fact that. there ls punishment for reckless driving. Ev- ery driver, stated the Judge, should have tits windshield and windows J S. Moore .. .. F‘. B. Conrad .. G. G. McLennan W. E. Phillips iii. Jenkins .. ill. Protvse ... .. W. Walsh K. Burlioe . E. G. Howe S P. Paoll . . A. O. G. Gill .. D. Bell J S. McDonald. .. W. Collins . '79 SUMMERSIDE RIFLE TEAM Here Friday Night It is expected that the Summerpidi. Rifle Team will be down mi the hock- ey special to compete against. the Charlottetown boys before the flame. The match will likely commence u soon as possible after the arrival of the special train. 1.. n. ... .. . u. on: --- --- the case be thoroughly investigated, Ii. Ls unlawful for any person to drive on the road with their wliid- view. tnloiiully instill-eon game. Iehnln. left winger for kentvtlle won the game near the end of the tut per- y» Y \\- 1554 FORTY-FIVES AND ‘ l‘ SOCIAL tonight in C. W. L. and i .Ciiledon1iin Hell. Good orchestra i ;iiiicl excellent primes. Phy item at I , . . isss_ i cnvsrais TONIGHT arson The Game of the Season Seats on Sale at: Forum box office This morning at 10 a. m. Regular Price's. ‘ . l i Tuberculosis‘ i Seal SaleRetarns lone guest present Mr. Archie Hume i ‘iof Montague. Three new members,| The 193) Tuberculosis Christmas Sea] Sale ‘for the province has ranch- ed a total of $1547.41. This compu- és with $1730.85 at the same date last. year and although still some- 'wliat behind should come up to the 1929 Sale when the other 1100 people are heard from, who iivoelvod IOIIS through the mall but so for have failed to send their cheques or re- turn their seals. - This good support. of the SellBde despite adverse business conditions, shows that; the‘ tuberculosis we»: being done by Dr. Creelman, Prvviit- elal Health Officer, and the Red Cross Nurses ls sincerely appreciat- ed by our iaeople. “In the other provinces of Cimad and in the U.S.A. iii/here more ex- tensive work is being done and has been underway longer, more stress is continually being given to field work in the control of tuberculosis," says Dr. Creelmon. "Ilie sanatod- um, which Ls nearing completion and which has a bed capacity or 4B pat- ients, will be a. vital part; of the oi"- ganlzation for combating tubercul- osis here, but the field work is equal- ly impoitant and must be maintain- ed and increased if tuberculosis as a cause of death is to be reduced from the major group of causes to the minor where it: rightly belongs." Dr. Ci-eelmaii says: "The total number of cases of tuberculosis on record at present is 237, but; these are by no means all of the cases in the province. Many of these do not need ssinatorlum care 'and others need care for varying periods of time. The people who buy omn- mils Seals are doing their bit 1n the fight against tuberculosis u well as ‘those who an: actively enzlged in the work continually." . ‘ H. s. Thompsomtrcvelter for the Marconi Company, was removed" from the Queen Hotel to the City Hospital last night, ill with pneu- monlli. Adjourned For LargerA ttendance The annual meeting of the Cher- lottetown Flying Club which was to have been held last evening was post- poned till a later date. Mr. Carr, who is organizing u. flying school here, was present. He stated that he hed made little progress as yet. More than a dozen students have agreed to take instruction. Ten would be suf- ficient towel-rant the opening of the school. Mr. Keatlng, the instructor, it; we: stated by members present, ts highly recommended by the Examining Board from which he received his license as qualified instructor. The building of a "nose hangar" on the ice was discussed. Col. D. A. MMZKIDIIOD stated that he would in- terview the Premier with respect to getting lumber from the frame of the Conviileécence Home. Mi". Carr stated that. instruction would be carried on during the "INC months that ice was available for lending. He guaranteed students time and instruction. Before the coming meeting 1n two or three weeks time stepl would be taken. it". was stated, to ascertain the chances of securing It flying field. lwaimiaou l k MACDONALD — POOLE —- At St. Mary's Convent. Courts, Wednesday. January 14th, 1031. Dorothy Margar- et MacDonald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. MacDonald. and James Arthur Poole. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Poole, botp of Bourla. ciassiriizbfiiqfisfl~ ToiiTkTi-TEFFsfTiT-ii- slelih. Apply l3 Spring Park Road. I855 Fir runs-TAM 1mm??? vei- fox and all kinda of raw furl: _ also need few tom good fowl. J. D. The Victors One of the beat games of the 1n. termediate Hockey League was play"- ed tn the Crystal Rink, Stlllllllfffiifit‘. on Wednesday evening. There was a good attendance of fans anrl lliiiv were given seventy inmates 0f m] flood hockey, lots of thrills and ieiise moments of exciting play. Na goals were scored during" the periods iimi only one in the ten minutes over. time,‘ which was required to decide. the |arne.~ C. Y. M. L. came on the victors wltlfone goal to nothing. against Holman’: team in the ci-n- trel Section of the McLean 1111C)"- medlate Hockey League. Re: Phillips, of the C. Y. M. i, scored the winning goal after fill 111'!‘- utes of play. The three periods were scolmlc... In the first twoperlods the Diiy ii.i.< practically even on both sides. iii‘ the balance of the game C. Y. M. 1.. boys gave an exhibition of good lcznii work. Both goalies gave an creel- lent account of themselves as was 1'1‘ diciited by the score. Of the C. Y. M. L_ team, Reg Pint- lips, C. O'Brien, T. Peters and Jllilll Gallant were perhaps the most rig- gressive players. On the Holman": aide, Bud Mountain, C. Lea, Wilfred Woodsldc KIVQ_LGCIBII' many ililfti shots to stop. The C. Y. M. L. drew no penaliie: Holmaifs three. - Mr. Everett McDonald of the Cm- tels was the referee and fulfilled uie position very efficiently. The lineup follows:- llolmlris C. Y- M- ll- Coal Mflm.“ LeClnir T. Peters D. Steele Mountain Lee. Forwards Max Steele John Gallant C‘ 0‘Brie‘l C. Clo"! Woodslde Bradshaw Campbell DesRmhea Robertson Zia Gallant. mmud Reg. Phillips Referee-Everett. McDonald. ,__ Western Guardian ‘SPECIAL TRAIN WILL LEAH-l Summeretde for Charlottetown al- MB Friday afternoon for Abbie- Crystal game. Return fare $110» 155i ._(;|;y11t.A1, nzncqtlt: aarrisr CHURCH, Sunday, Jen. -8, Pastor- Rev. A. G. Crowe. Preachlnl; fir"? es at 10.45 a. m.‘ and 7 p. ni. sUlltiliV School at‘ 11.45 n. in. ' —IETUBNED Il0ME—Mr. Jay iii land, lower Granville, who reconiii- underwent treatment: 1n the Prim-c County Hospital, has returned ilmnt‘ much 1mprovcd.—-E. —RECOVEltlNG—-—Fr1ends of M11 Keir Bernard, Graham's Bflfld- “l” is a patient 1n the Prince Count." Hospital, will be [lad to know ill-l‘. he 1s doing nicely. It will be remem- bered that Mr. Bernard find his both legs broken in a. car accident some time aim-E. -—SPECIAL TRAIN WILL LEAVE Summerslde for Charlottetown it 4.45 Friday afternoon for Abblr- Crystal game. Return tare $130k?“ ' .1 —IN HOSPITAL - Mr. Slniilc)‘ anti-pa, of uorbim, a ii iiltlvnt l" the Prince County Hospital, undel- gotng treatment tn connection will‘ an Injury to his am last fall. when 1t was crulhed by a ement crusher- It ts pleasing to re that he 1* doing ntoelyn-B. -wuia'r rmiir IN sr. eatvzf- HALL-A very litccevifui r-liilll ll-“l” of 15 tables mu iieiil by ‘lw Q M’ ' A. 1n St. Plltli‘ Hall on Weilni‘ l ' evening. . The prtla winner; \1"'~1 mm. am. tm. MW “"" . Conaoietion. Mn- paler-v i\'-'-'-' " Cnetlemeivs. first. Mi". Al... l not; Consolation, Mr. Piiiil Ai-"r-l ‘Morb- iC. Y. Againh