e JANUARY 7. 1981 _._.__-----¢——----—* v-rn'—1~rn--——— ~ ,- _-vY v ‘XLQ ' l a a 9 i Classified Advertisements ‘g o” .-..-...1llcparI.lneof5m;i-¢| s Th,” ingenious .. .. 9c Mr line of 5 words Fm “among, .... . 8e par line of 5 words 9 Bight Insertions . ...-.-...e.... 1c perllne Ifbworda 3 ‘vO-O- ““‘ ‘$¢““‘¢ ‘ l * ‘A4 A w¢v lk,__._-_-—_ ....._....~ 0445- .~__...._ .._____ ____ _ fffAgentg Wanted Situations Vacanb-Male 7' "M, ocm-a-warrz iron United Art Limited. 1oz t _ . . J°'“"T°r°n w. ii-sc-w-M-aai. n...’- j" "fir? Sale 'I*""'_ ' n sate-n. F. MACDON- zlllfif Saris. 10112-12 IB-lmo. f"'"fn‘tbu%nffiiio~ our-v Guardialn. vas-ozto-tr year; uld, Dennis. RTR~S7illE—SI.'7II rox nann- ' in; houses cheap for cash. Wm. J. ~ _ M hfield, P. n. I. 5”" m 1238-1-1-81. Erilrnfllfiifilifiei l, Apply 32 Brighton Road. ‘N b“ 1S47-1-7-3i. "from roit FENCE roars. FOX ' Fences, Log Cabins. etc. Write s. my. nonerty. Petit R-whes- N E 1345-1-7-31. "ite-eueneou wgpf screen iitenouaan. mo- vlncial Land surveyor. 14mm“: ville. ma-ir-ao-ime. ALE. T0 LET. BOARD AND “'1” on hand at Guardian mu. rile reason wao i-icinrn up black Water spaniel run 81m- IAIN 86.00 1'0 810.00 A DAY. Learn and earn part time Motor Mechanics, Battery welding. Vul- canizing, House Wiring, Brick- laying, Plastering, Barbering, Beauty Culture Work. Good posi- tions open. Write or call, free instructive book. Dominion Trade Schools. 1101 St. Lawrence Blvd, Montreal. Free employment Scr- vice, Coast to Coast. S. V. M. Dec. l0 WS ti Jan. 3i. Boarders Wanted S T U D F; N T S ACCOMMODATED near College. Apply 146 l-iillsboro. ..-—----~'--"-"— - i31l-l-6-3l. m: (‘ART com". comma THREE A ___ _ . Terms next fall. W. R. "__' ' —' , 1302-l-0-3i. Nursing YOUNG wousuv nasmmrm‘ '13 enter January 10th class of North Adams ‘Framing School for Nurses, North Adams. Mass, please write Supt. promptly. School qualifies pupils to secure registration. Pro- vides monthly allowance and pri- vilege of llX months’ course at Bellevue Hospital. All expenses paid. N. Dec. i2 FmwftlJan. 12. ted FOR WINTER MONTHS WANTED two reliable sales agents for Island. Good pay. CXClUSIVc stock and ter- ritory. Write now Pelham Nurs- ery Co.,_ Toronto. Ont. S. W. II-ZO-mwstf. Female Help Wiinted‘ Salesman Wan WANTED - A MIDDLE - AGED day, return to Alfred Esau rnd woman for housekeeper.‘ Apply nve trouble. 1335-1-6-31 Guardian. - 1315-1-6-31. _,_____ PIN BIIED EUROPEAN FITCH, WANTED-MIDDLE AGED HOUSE- Gulf Garden Fur sin-ms. Char- lottetown, P. O. Box 175. Phone “H, I izaa-i-s-tr. _L Teachers Wanted keeper wanted. One gentleman only, nice home. Apply Pcnnell s: Chandler. 1322-1-6-tf. Male Help Wanted IIACIIIII WANTED FOR. WHEAT- ley School, supplement $125 per aniium. Duties to commence at on”, Apply Howard Carr. Oyster Bed Bridge. 1215-1-3-41 TB}?- iosr - SATURDAY morn‘, A lady's Wlillt‘ gold bracelet. Apply Guardian. 1320-l-6-2i. Zarrifrintn WRIST warcn on Great George St. or Elm Ave. cd and stables, shop attached. Mrs. e NEW VIOLIN, CAM; AND BOW 3 WANTED-TWO CARLOADS GOVERNMENT POSITIONS — AS Postmen. Clerks, Stenographers, Customs, and Immigration Oflic- lals. Free booklet tells how to get them. Obiainable only from the oldest Canadian Civil Service Cor- ‘ respondcnce School. M. C. C., Ltd., Toronto i0. M.H.W.Jan.3-7-1044-17-21-24-28-3l. Wants-d 0F milch cows due to freshen between render plense return to 130 Elm new and February 15th. Young and Ive _. 1282-31 heavy producers. Also 1 cztrloazl ___ ___, __ ___________ choice baby beef. heifers and steers. Apply Parker A. Home, 106 To Let Elm Avc., Charlcttctovm, P. E. I. ' 1-7-li - HEATED ROOMS WITII 0R wiihcui. board. Apply Guardian. l2B4-1-5-1vveek. Tl) LET-GARAGE. APPLY 22 r f Hayfield st. 1324-1-6-3i P aye ' _.__________._______i , r0 LET-CITY HOTEL. ruamsn- IHIQTIICIIIOIIGI Abbo . - - - ' ' " m‘ ‘ ° " F rzendshzps TAKE The second service of United Week of Prayer was: held in 5t. Pauls Episcopal church last evening. Rev. H. D. Raymond, pastor of the hurch had charge of the service. Rev. A. O. Vincent, Rev. R. M. Le- ate. Rev. W. L. Outhouse. Rev. H. J-)..»'.1.~-<i..y M1 (‘barge ur an: ltlndl Information ohaerfully given l VIOLIN BOIOOL Prof. Emanuel, Instructor "l7 Queen street. (Upstairs) "Pr! Wednesday and nhuraday l I‘. M. until I0 l’. ll. _ Adults and Children Recital givan annually ll ll SALE Worth‘: llllldam (Formerly Irgflgyg) umtview. r. a. i. / 3°" duality and conveniently .~ "l!!! hall. °l>en holy Gnome 1i. meaacnaitu Muiview, P l. I. ' model Salesman who is at Island to handle side line of Flasli- _ liolvte and Radio Batteries for Main- land Flfm. Good salesman should eas- ' ll? make from forty to sixty 4011a" Weekly commission. Manager will be ll! Charlottetown Thursday only this Week. Reply W. Box 116, Guardian f “fflce. ' k\vaa__-ifii ‘ _ WANTED ! E. Ramsay. Rev. J. M. MCI-sod. MV- C. N. Brown gave the address of the evening upon the subject of prayer and international friendship. He stand by way of introduction that it was an inspiring thought tonight to know that all over the world Chflgtilll bodies were gathering even as we are gathered for prayer. He then spoke very feelingly upon Jesus’ idea of God when he spoke in that prayer when he said Our rather, we are all one family, God - is our father. The speaker then went . an to point ou the things that di- vida tho family of the world. Races. ' steeds. etc, but he confined himself '3 mainly u» national divisions. He de- ' piered the fact that our country of- .I ten took first place in our .1 oven before our God. Because of this jj nationalism. children of God have ~- not tho feeling of brotherhood that T ghdy should have. We look at them, Y and they look at us. Many times with ' suspicion. The speaker then went on lives, to say that no twelve years in thfl 1 present covering Central Guardian _.t-_- » i CIDI! Annual blasting. ‘Ihurldlyr-llllllry 16th. it. Paul's Pariah Hall at I p. m. 135a _...._ FLU! "IE-The firemen were called at 12.45 p. m. yesterday for a street. There was no damage. REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING oi; B. I. S. this evening at B p. m. Full attendance requested. Important business. 1:57-14 PINCE OEWALES COLLEGE RE- 0I‘ENS—Pi'lnce of Wales College re- opened yesterday alter the Christ- mas holidays. students of the sec- ond and Third year received the rc- sults of their examinations for ilic first term, and students of the form- er groups were re classified. The first year students have also return- ed. . TRAFFIC DIFFICULT-The heavy fall of snow yesterday morning, and the ensuing heavy rain left the streets in evcn worse condition than they were during the past wcek. Cars had to proceed slowly through long water-filled sloughs, cut down in moist places to the asphalt. Crossing or turning at the intersections con- stituted a problem in navigation for the most skilled drivers. Pedestrians found travel equally as unpleasant, aa- there was a constant danger of stepping into hidden pools of water, or being splashed at intersections by passing cars. - PEBSO NALS Miss Isabel Andrew, East. Royalty, left Tuesday morning for Sackvllle to resume her studies at Mt. Allison Ladies College. ASKING FilR MihlllliNiii (Special to the Guardian) SUHWMERSIDE, Jan. 6.-Mr. H. M Downing, President of the P.‘ E. Island Hockey League, has been ad- vised of the receipt of application for affiliation with the Maritime Amat- eur Hockey Association of it new league comprising the C. C. J. A. and 8th Battery of Moncton and one team from Sussex. - Commenting upon this application Mr. Downing in his capacity of an executive member of the -M.~A. H. A., stated the proposed league should develop a number of young hockey players and have a tendency to do away with, the importing of players in future-S. history has done so much to bring the families of the world together as has the last. twelve years. He pointed out the different methods that were being used in this work. He then pointed that the world was more pre- paredfor war now than ever. And then he said we must pray. Pray that God will give us Christian char- acters to use means in our hands. not for destruction of our brother men but for the destruction of d’s- ease and sorrow. Due to the inclement ireather the congregation was not large but there was a feeling of reverence and wor- ship which none present could fail to recognize. The scrvice tomorrow evening will be held in 'I‘rinity Unit- ed Church. Rev. H. D. Raymond will be the speaker. BIRTHS SHAW-At Lorne Valley. P.E.I., on December 25. 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw. a daulhtfr. L811"- ents. MoKlNZlIL-At his home at PM River, January d. 1N1. Malcolm Mc- Kenzie, age M. Funeral notice later. MAIDOU-In Medford, bless, Dee. is mo, Alice I... (nee May: beloved wifo of Louis N. Maroon. Funeral was held from her late home 90 Otis st.. Sunday, Dec. ill, service at the 1m- macalau Conception Church. N. D. Noel-can ' Hill"!!! -r .,.\‘_.§!'.!'.,".-! tllillllll F RUM flue fire in Collins store on Grafton ' ul committees of the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada have zinnounccd by James I. Morki-n. Win- iilpeg. eludes: chairman, Dunvllle, Ont; G. C. Gil- lflflple. Moncton. Held: A. E. l-I. Coo. chairman, Wiii- ulpcg; E. MacKci-izic, Pictou, N. S. include: Hamilton, Ont.; Sheriff C. D. Ship- lPY. Amherst. N. S. Gymnastics: Rob- crt. Bouncy. chairman, Toronto, Ont; T. S. Coffey, Si. John. N. B, wo- men's chairman, Toronto, Ont; Mrs. W. E. Sterling. Halifax. N. S. lilliRlST issii iiiuiiiii THE Cl-IARLOTT P. E. ISLAND cnmluirii National Committees of Amateur Athletic Union of ‘ Canada Are Announced. . (Canadian Press) WINNIPEG. Man. Jan. o-Nation- been President. The personnel in- Registration. W. A. Fry, N. B. Track and Personnel of committees chairman, special Robert Kerr, athletics; Jorui Degrucliy, ETING S slons. but failed to carry through. ETOWN GUARDIAN n Miraculous Goal (Special to the Guardian! SUNIIMIZZSIDE. fans who came to sec a clean fast game were much disappointed with the brand of hockey displayed at lust night's tussle, when the Abblcs and Crystals locked horns for the H _ i Pwi‘ TIIRPI . . 0 | g AbC W CItS LOSS ' ~"'""“‘ . - . f ‘"05"’ Cod ‘Liver T C t l 2 0 z Si". 0-1 0 rys a s - r so- & s1. 75° i 50¢ Squibbs ' Scott‘. _ Cad Li" Tending By Le- ennui... TA§,'Z,§%Z§~§V,E,§,P‘L ..,. fflirsrbzs of’ Parke-Curls Stand- furgey Too Much For Char . 45¢ Z§v;7_;§_w<ll~l;hg;yr,";§ We; 50,. 3, 5L , .-$________ R (er-ii an"! om Z011 ily. I ‘ lottetown Forwards. - rue... r-l.'......f“"-1l'--"Astaire! "i "= .,.,,,, (fad L] i9 i’! pound of butter _ __ Extra‘); I i 3.1:‘ pints of milk Codollu-r Crystals z Abbies o. “W” 1- b-m u 10o capsules. ‘l Jan. G—i-!ockey Second Period _ prkes 51m a d 5¢._M_ Play roughened considerably and a We ‘Dellrcr. loo the visitors held the Crystals in I check in spite of the fact that thcLr men Were in the cooler almost as I much as they were on the ice. NlClP . _ __ SUCLhSEEUR ‘I0 second game of the series. the Ab- bles coming out on ilie short end of a 2-0 score. The game was rough all through with a lot of heavy body checking and numzrous argument/s with the referees, whom. some of the fans thought were putting the Abbies at a big disadvantage. Nicholson play- od wcli up to his old standards when ha was on the ice and L-aivlor, Sauir ders made a lot of pretty coinbin- allon plays which were lost. against Lefurgey‘: stellar goel keeping. Le furgey did a wonderful work and Stull left nothing to be desired. llliphant and Schurman tried to strut their stuff on numerous occa The ice was heavy and slowed down the game considerably. About 1200 fans attended. First Period Nicholson, Lawlor and Saunders olwii especially hacl lots of time to think things over, but some of (h: fans were of the opinion that ill“ referees were very much prejudic- ed. ‘Third Period _‘ Siliitgiliant and sJllillfllQll made repeated elfort; to get through, bu‘. seemed to have lost their effective- ness. Chick Gallant also tried lliilil to Iircak away. but was caver-"rl by his old enemy Nicholson. Tbfiiilrilfi the ins‘. of tho llcriod, Abbics made desperate efforts to register, but were rtpulscr] by miraculous saves on the part o1‘ Lofurgcy and heavy hotly checking by Crystal defense nicn. Lineup is 11s follows:- heretofore. ince. f ices (Continued from Page 1) ing more suitable quarters Bureau. The matter has been left to the chairman of public property. The Association is in a. position to give more attention to the tourists than His Worship considered the work of the Association a govern- ment measure, as the tourist indus- try affects every part of the Prov- He would be willing to do whatever possible as o. member any committee to wait on the Prem- ier with a view of receiving more financial thought that perhaps the City Coun- cil might be able to help in a. finali- eial way in the coming year. Mr. R. E. Mulch stated that he had knowledge of the great amount of work done by the Association. Mr. H. C. Brown remarked that the As- sociation docs not receive the sup- port. which it should rccclvc outside points. Charlottetown ls a clearing house for tourists, a kind of dkstributing centre‘. tourists remain in the city for only about twenty-four hours. 'I‘h-.: rural districts are Charlottetown, he stated. Mr. Justice Arscnault stated that the prescnt offices space. Country people visit tho of- handicraft work. A rest. room is a necessity. The Women's thcmsclvcs on record as desiring inst room in the city. The Bureau is willing to pay the present $500 rent for suitable quarters. The Association believe; that the Provincial Govern- ment should take more interest in the tourist work. The New Bruns- wick Government supports the tour- ist organisation in that province en- support. benefiting lack to the homo E03 Institutes His Most 113W! of m OTC sufficient for the Worship from the than plac ed 7.30--llordor C. G. l. T. — Regular 1344-11. iirely. It. is hoped that the time may queued the City count-g m pyovjdg come when the Prince Edward Is- land Government will bear the heavy end of the load. The city benefits to a considerable degree from the tour- (my o; chaflmwwwn_ the Town or isi. trade indirectly. Hotel men retain , not more than ten or fifteen cents from each dollar. Judge Arsenault stated. The local office is noted for its personal touch in its correspond- eiice. is not commercialized as in many other provincx. 8. Here too the tourist industry The Rotary Convention will be Chrlmm- v hekl here early the coming sum- wllzqonow-in‘ k the executivf- ‘ OUDDY_M Gl‘d.wn‘ on Dwem. mer. Later the convention of the PNSidmFML Jusuce Afar-mm" b" n‘ 1930' to Mn ind Mp5 g1“- Catholic Women's League will be vlckpmsldcntl Queenbqv“ 1.; (3, once w_ cuddy, l Gum-mm ‘(limp hcld in this province. Bach will Brawn enee Mabey). W???’ vice ra sldent, KinI-S-HOFI- J- A- ----——- . . - ~ l. DEATH! Eflllltp “ma” ‘Daub “Piedldfint, Prince-Mn o. a. ——-~———~—-—— Rogers. . Form-At Glasgow Road, Jan. 6th. WEDNESDAY Chairman or Finance, Mr. B. er of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ d- o Publicity, Mr. R. - hdfiineral Thursday at i-lkflxfflj_§jfi'°gffl' tfittnigrrflof mhtsrtalnment. Mr. J. A. 1 (T6100! lff-‘ifll "l9 119m? °l h" 9"’ All member-a requested lo at- McMillan; of Rousing. Mr. f‘. W- tend — All (he women of the Congregation Invited to this meeting - Ladle!‘ Parlor. meeting - Social llall. the Provincial Govemmcnt. Summerside. to the Rotary Club. l0 the Gyro Club, to the Press and to all who assisted in the drive. and seconded by Mr. Arthur Gaudet. that. the Fixecutlve be rc-clectetl full with the addition of the man- ager of the Canadian National Ho- Clarkin . YTCIIIINI‘. combination was very noticeable in this period and on three separate occasions they took turns at belliger- iiig Lefurgey at close range, but Ossie's brilliant stopping proved too much for them. McDonald scored for OrystaLs at five minutes and Saunders five minutes later to get the last count of this game. Score Crystals Abbics (innl Lmlurgcy Stull Defense Grady Powers Saunders SpJleiL Forvva rds Scllurman I-iouatt Siiliphant Lawlor McDonald Sailndcrs Warren Nicholson C. Gallant Squarebrlggs; Montgom try McDonald D. Gallant Gilli: llcfcrccs~Juinlclm and Processc. bring four hundred delegates. Mr. Keith Rogers thought that. the work of the Tourist Asosclation was one of the most worth while things being done in the Province. l-{e thought most of the tourists were middle class people with not a great deal of money. Most of them proceed through Nova Scotia failing to come to this Province. They habitually stop at "tourists accommodated" places where they remain over night paying one dollar for lodging. These lodging places are the homes of the residents. The mile of road leading from the ferry wharf was in an abominable state last summer and turned back many tourists who came across the straits, Mr. Rogeis stated. Mr. Just-ice Arsenault explained that‘ there are a number of homes in the City and throughout the province where tourlsis'are accom- modated. The physical difficulties in getting to the province and the high rate of ferry transport for autos mil- itated against the automobile traffic. A resolution moved by Mr. G. J. Tweedy, seconded by Mr. K. S. R08- rs was passed to the effect that in the cvpinion of the meeting a rest room in connection with the Prince Edward Island Tourist Association would enable the associ ‘tion to ren- der better service to tourists and country people. The resolution re- rest room in the Market Building. Votes of thanks were extended t0 to the It was moved by Mr. R. E. Mutch in Mrs. J. M. McPadyen, Secretary- Wlth reference to the Canadian BEilEillli THE BARRED lEAiiiii f Canadian Press) CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ildelia MacDonald and fam- ily of the Road of Klllsboro, wish to thank their many friends and excep- tionally good neighbor: throughout the llngth and breadth of this com- munity ior their sincere sympathy and klridneaaec in their recent lad bereavement. IBM-II. w“, a. t, Association of ‘Ilourlat Bureaus, the plmident stated that the organica- tim has a great future. worklns as 1t docs for cannot w bring people hare to live or to invest money and open up industry. A very ambitious program has been laid out for the coming year to lay the foundation for a betterCanada. The financial statement presented '9 Mr. B. A. McLeod showed a fav- miriblo balance of 8201.70. eecasnavis aaron TRURO, N. 5., Jan. 6.—Rcturnli1g tonight from :1 ‘conference at Bath- urst with H. O. Schrycr, President of the M. A. H. A. and other hockey officials, w. 1. DodgcfPrt-sldcnt 5i the Eastern N. S. League said ho be- lieved tho League's difficulties would be straightened out. Mr. Scliryci- had promised favorable consideration, and would present the League's cnsc to the C. A. H. A. which recently (lis- barrccl the organization from the Maritime and Allan Cup play-downs for nlloged infractions of ihc resid- ence rule. N. H. L. Results (Canadian Press! Detroit 6. Canadians 2. Ivlorooiis 1. Rangers 5. Toronto 2. Ottavru 5!. iO\"§l'lll'll' tici. Chicago 2, Boston 5. eight years of its existence, stated the secretary, Mrs. J. M. IVIcI-‘nrlltn in her report. The lack nf surficlirlt funds with which to promote ivirler ‘advertising 0i the Province, and (he physical obstacles to traffic bciwccn the Island and the mainland. have hindered more rapid rlcvolopnu-nv The financial drive towns under the leadership of Ml‘. S. ifclrrocl. assisted by tho Rotary and Gyro Clubs, raised it total of $1.430, with $400 more received from Summer- side. where (h:- carnpalgn was car- ried on by Mr. C. R. Rogcrr. Con- tributions were received ivnr-i the rural districts and n considerable amount through plcdgt-w. The Publicity Committee und"r tho Chairmanship of Mr. R. L. Cotton. prepared a splendid new folder. i5.- 000 of these with 7,000 old ones were distributed during the year. A booklet entitled "Points of liiicr- est in Prince Edward Island,‘ was cir- culated. 20,000 lithographcd maps of the province, with - roads clearly marked, were procured.‘ Newspaper advertising was carried on in the principal cities of the Dominion. Literature was distributed wherever it was possible to do so advantage- ously. The Association co-operated again with the Fish and Game As- sociation in the issuing of fishing licenses. 15.. TRAFFIC "more was a large increase in the number of motor cars coming to our Provinea last year, Mrs. MOFIAIYCII stated. ‘me year the Association Great progress has been made in the ‘tourist industry's through in“ was formed. the automobile traffic to the island was 800 oars. In i020 during (he tourist. months the mot- wlu lift. i.» THE MacKlN N ..__‘_ __ _. "a" lit stern f'l‘liey Drive Us From Will Come With Us." "Wolverine Slur Ha Play I11 Boston, Als player of the Ilnlifax Wolverines and one of ihrce hockey players import- ed to the Mariiiiiic Provinces from Ontario who llzivc been suspended bvrauso they were members of the huge squad gathered at Gait last fall from which Eddie Gerard selected his amazing Anicrks, is going to \vc.it 1111- til he learns tho final dccklun of the Canadian Amateur Hockfy Associat- ior. before determining whether he will go to the United States and play amateur hockey ihcrc or make the leap into professional hockey. hockey there, Lawlor said he already IiBfl a similar invitation to goto At- lantic City. a fast crew of Ontario amateurs having been taken to the New Jersry‘ Coast resort city for (his season by Redvers McKenzie, form- ‘er National Hockey League referee. land golfer. 'I‘i1cn when asked 1i‘ lie would join ‘the Boston Tigers" in the Canadian American‘ Professional League, Larv- 101‘ said that he was on the New York Americans list, indicating" that the Americans had first call on him. He. added that if he vvaiitrri to go into pro hockey hc could do so any time. "Les Canadians have already been after me," he explained. Lawloi" was sought by owner George V. cars, last summer the number for the same months was 4487, an increase of 892 cars. This was from Tormen- tinc to Borden. There was a corres- ponding increase from Pictou to Charlottetown. “Some will my of course, lllfil a large percentage of these are Island cars or Islanders coming lioilio from await I am quite confident that not more than five percent of View would come under that head» "g. Th6 iuinbci" of tourists visiting the olfizc inieasc-s greatly mzii ' “a: not Ir- lfilld ]t\‘,ll0 ivho come ircrk in iieit i~.~~.i\"c~ prrrclnre, but real 9.11.!‘- .. mid only the. . who k"?! lll 0305f’ contact with ilic tifficc have n11;- COIICODLlCI‘. cf the number of v’ i" who come to 111': offce for llllLlFllYl- (ion. "l can. recall )\.'!li".">ll.":l'-." 011? Cl our l).l.“.("~'. rl'i;:. in ilic s: on, rvlicn between the hours; of 11.00 n. m. and 30,. p. 111., forty-one touristz. truism- crecl in the office. nll of thcoc were people \‘\'l‘iO hid neicr visited our Province before. Not nearly all the people who visit the office register. but we are hoping next you‘ (o liar: ii. ro arranged that rvcrv person v1.1- ltlng the office will TCRlrtlPT. "Statistics have it that in 19:3 thcrc W115 an increase of 20 1m" cont in the number of cars coming: info Canada from the United Stairs. the number being 4,508,809 cars and that the favorable balance accruing io Canada increased by nearly $22,000,- 000 over the previous ycar.“ A system of signs throughout. the Island, calling attention to the camp sites and tourist accommodation is necessary. More extensive acivcrtis- lug must be also done abroad. The year 1930 was the busiest one at the Bureau thus far. Hundreds of letters requesting information of all kinds were received. The offlre was open each day from 8.30 it. m. till 8 p. m. During the tourist season, the Pro- vince was visited by members of the American Agricultural Editors As- sociation, the Canadian Seed Grow- ers‘ Association and Canadian Soci- ety of Tbohnical Agriculiuralists. and When invited by long distance telephone this afternoon to go to Boston and continue in "amateur J4" ON DRUG CO. ; Where Prescriptions Cost Less in r Lreag .. .___| 11E Big (lug Threat Amateur Hockey Others Says Chummic Lawlor s Enticing Offers To o Atlantic City, But Americans Have First Choice Q11 His Services. Brown. of the Boston Tigers, who is anxious to receive players from the ‘lilaritinie Provinces, and whose re- presentative talked to Lawlor by phone from here. Nobody could be more outspoken than fiawlor “'21s on the phone in reference to the action of the C. A, H. A. in suspending him and other players and barring the whole East- crn Nova scotia Hockey League from‘ Allan Cup games because of whole- sale iinportations of players on the cvc of the opening of the hockey season. Lawlor cooled down a bit. when he learned that other players throughout Canada who had pro try- outs had been similarly suspended. Ho. said he had not been with the New York Americans, as reported, but ad- mitted he had been with the New Haven Eagles, minor league farm club. "It is easy t0 understand, why the C. A. H. A. are acting this way towards the Mariiimes." declared Lawlor. They." are getting afraid up there fin Ontario that the Allan Cup 1s coming down east. But if they drive us out of amateur hockey there will be a whole lot more clubs who will mover be able to play amateur hock» '65’ any more. If they are going to do any house cleaning they will be forced to do it right there. The fin- cl decision regarding the sensation of Nova. Scotia hockey will probably .comc tomorrow. — FREIIJERICIWJPI, N. B. Jan. 6 -- Cliununy Lavvlor, rtar _cenirc ice ii. H. 1. AMENDS riliilir RULE i ‘iRegardiug Stoppage of Pucks --- Players Now Catching or Holding Pucks to Be i Peiialized. i l OTTAWA. Jan. (k-Pregidgnr, pa“; (Calder o.’ the ELI-LL. - announces ‘ rut effective tonight the penalty yfillt‘ in tile N.1-1.L. regarding a play- rr who to‘ ‘it-s the puck with his hind 0f illiT-‘c is amended to filmlfi at: catch-iii: and holding mofnpnflgr- lily Wllilf.‘ ‘the puck is in the air or fcn (he ice. This means that though 1a plnjrcr fo:':1i'-rl:.' was penalised for ‘touching ihc puck whether he did it llP-lf-‘llliolllllli’ or not, in fizture he ifillflll only be yiciizilized 1f he holds or li‘fllf'ilf‘.'l i5. , Tlir }""‘;lll_'.' tom's ulldci- rule 17, p-ililcli \ i121 ils former standing and KfllllfiiLillflll effective today reads n; r follows: , ltuii‘ i7 as l0l'll‘t"l‘l_'l'-~"r\ 11111191‘ m“ fill-l‘ shrill be imposed on any player othe r than ‘.110 goalkeeper. who iouche< in" park uiLli his hands or his Blow. except that fl penalty shall not be limiolcil if S‘.l\"l'I touching or hand- ling v.21 necessary as a means of pm tcction in i113 person of the player," I Rul: 1T a." anibiidcl to he effective from and ixriuliiig games played Jzuuaig". 3. l“3Z-“.\ 111L110: penalty shill‘ he llllliozrd on any player. other than the goalkceger, who catch cs and holds MIC puck nionientarilv Wllll‘! l1. i: in the air or on the ice." organization. The Asso-ruition ren- dered much valuable help in housinv. visitors to the Provincial EAlIlbltlOfi. Mrs. filcFadyan paid a tiuoine in the work of Mr. R. W. L‘. Burusbgr. lifaritiinc Trade Commissioner a.‘ , “Toronto. an"! t: the‘. of ccch movie-u- M a‘ ti" AFELEQLW B." w "H!" w (stimuli! Samsonite, ma“ missiliijlfifiiiii!“ "I? ~=°<l=lv°=i auafi.x ai-i-q-w '