JANUARY 24, 1949 ET? ----*--——’_- > a n. Determine Earnings Base Di Electric Co. 1m order has been issued by m. public Utilities commission to determine .s.n earnings base for m; service of euDP-iylill electric ma." by the Maritime Electric company, Ltd" to its customers within the Province. quire into the extent. and value of the company! ll’ ‘egg, pI-Opbfly Ind Iwldlns‘! m. m5," qrproduclrsg arid dill-Twill!“ electric energy. ll"! u" "Alibi-w" of‘ electric. euorfly distribution costs in the City 0f dlarlottetown with its adjacent. built-u? INN. ttutl in the remaining territories ,,.,.,.,.d by the Company within the ptovlnce. q-hs order states that in such .,_.,..ity the va.lue 01 the CWDPB-ilyh pilysical assets shall be determin- rd on the ‘basis of the prudent niKKUlill costs less the amount of tht- accrued depreciation calculat- (til on the straight line method; (.1111. for the purposes of com- parison and for statistical record a survey of i110 l$fl hl Isl” .,~,,,de on, the reproduction 005i? tn-tv less ‘depreciation; that En- gllifPllllg Service Company. Lid. i-izllifaX. N- 5-. be Kllililwflflii 1° gsfilSli the Commission; and that an costs and expenses of the in- "tt-iqy shall be subject to Commis- mtt order. The action of the Commission ins been taken under Sec. 27 of .,,,. Electric Powel- and Telephone - r‘ A1‘; w... explained to a Guardian ,,.._..-rscntative that in 193D the City Charlottetown made complaint in the then Board of Commis- sioners of Public Utilities request- ing an inquiry concerning rates tilarged at that time for electric energy. The Commission ordered a ppmplptg appraisal of all pro- pprty of the Maritime Electric nctnpany, Ltd. However. during ‘i... time that this spnrIiI-l W“ lacing made tho Git? COl-lilcu Ind rm. -cgm,pfll'iy got together and rattle to “agreement on rates sat- 1 factory to both parties, with the rrmlt that this appraisal. although tiny completed, was never ac- repted. Thcrefom it ll" 5"" impossible throughout the veers ... establish a suitable earnings base. ’ his, survey or inquiry should t.» qqnlplotoll within ten months. The company carryinl W! “l! inquiry is the same one which ronducted it previously. and it i! ‘hoped that Lhe records obtained than will be used and thus aid in the present inquiry. it is stated» that the Utilities Commission, has been WOMPWQ in til-ls inquiry by the street de- mand for rural electrification anti with the object of sssurlnl to the farmers that a just rate is lsr-uig charged. ‘Iihere has also been some intimation the-twill"! may be a reouest for an increase in present rates. EXPERTS TURN’ DOWN s- VICTORIAN PASTELS LONDON, Jan. 28-(CP)-Let- Ila Mary Dennis, who had six pas- icl pictures hanging in ha!" Vic- tm-latt-style dining room. told her Il‘l"ll(lS. "My uncle copied them from old hntalorpleced. They are amonl my must treasured POHIOSSIOHL" Alisa Dennis had no relatives and in hcr will she left the pictures in thrlr gilt frames to London art gal- llrics. Experts went along to a furniture store in Putney, dusted W‘ aluss and shook their heudl. ‘No use» to us," they said. \liss Dennis‘: solicitors new have oirvred them "to any museum or in- stitution in the United Kingdom, llrllish Dcmlnlons, Colonies or De- wnttr-ncles." If they are not ac- "“|ilc(l wlihln 56 days, the pictures iiill hc auctioned. ‘ TIBET POPULATION The population of Tibet is un- ranging litotr n, estimates ir0m liitn000 to 6,000,000. DlRTllS. MARRIRDES _, DEATIIS 50c Per lnssrtlea BIRTHS _________€_____ GODFREY-At the Prince Edward island Hospital. Thursday, January mill. i949. to ma. and Mrs. c. .1. ‘ivdirey. a son. DUNN-At the Charlottetown Hos- liltal on January 4th, 1949, to Mr. liul Mrs. Herbert Dunn, a son. James llerbert. DENIES IIBITEL —- M’. the P. I. Island Hillbltsl. January 38rd, 1ND. Miss Jessie ‘Heffei, Funeral ‘Tuesday from Church oi Scotland, Cape ‘rraverse. service starting at 2 p.m. Interment Church cemetery. lu- Illa-Pa resting at. the Dawson hin- 9" Home Ora aud. oasaanri- Atpthe Charlottetown soiial. January 22 Cornelius Gal- lllli aged 50 years. His remains were forwarded from the Prank ennessey lfiineral Home Settirday iliernoon to his as... in Cardigan ' 9m where the funeral will take lace Tuesday morning to All alnts Church, Cardigan. for Req- Hirh-Mgsa at 9 tfcloekgltlrial "l! Church Cemetery. 4 . =" mama-nan ' ayraaaasna Chariolietewa all tier-ti wilt-true raeae tse p The Central Guardian lib deli!!! la ryorvel fol‘ Iowa of lildll interact, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five out a ward. strictly Mr able in advance. Y-GIADI annual ‘Wednesday, Jan. 26t IOTAIIANI LUNCIIION -.- Tbts speaker at today's luncheon will be the Hen. Dr. Cyrus Matc- milieu, leaner dean of literature at M00111 University who will ad- dress the club on Scotland's Na- tlcnsi Poet, Bobbie Burns. . CLUB ATTEND! CHURCH SEB- VICE — M03111)!!! of the Charlotte- town Y's Men's Club yesterday at- tended, in a body, the morning eer- vlog at St. Paul's Anglican Church. The Rector, the Rev. J. T. Ibbott took as the text of his sermon “This Thing Called Duty." ‘hockey night, d Cagnon-Lsughlen ' "Cdlllllfi l One cf the loveliest and most colorful weddings of the fall sea- son and of interest to friends and relatives took place on Wednes- ay, December 29th at 0 o'clock in St. Patrick's Church, Grand Allee, Quebec City wheh eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray I-nughiin of St. Eleanor; be- came the bride of John Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. JI, Gagnon of Mary Edith. mid-winter attraction. FIREMEN CALLED - Yester with no damage. last. Grab yours now. Stlpendiary Magistrate's Saturday two men ed, one being sentenced to 20 day tratc KM. Martin Saturday. ward Island Hospital from lerloue burns. She was in front of a fireplace at her home. BUY A "Hockey-night" door prize. department, are in damage to property has dozen or more. Southpori, announce the Marriage to take place in nca future. Henry was held lin, Lelth Stewart, the People's Cemetery. The Education start their schools and make plans for Shaw, Director of Education at Normal School to meet th become the teachers under supervision. usually held with ments and public services in con tact. with schools. such as De pertinent of Health. and the P. ll. I. Libraries. Margarine lluestlcn Discussed In Sack. REGINA. Jan. 23 — (OP) Margarine come up for dls' salon at suits of the dellberat. ms not known. Rural members ful oonoernlnl lesllity of Ilivii statute. ‘DEVILQ JET PLANE l. at Melbourne. Grumman Panther fighter. FUNERAL IIDTICE Legion Funeral for late Comrade Jeltn Raymond William from A. A. Hen- aessey Funeral Home at 8:30 tun. this morning. "HOCKEY-NIGHT", the season's terday morning at l0 o'clock the Fire Department vwas called to a small fire on Bishop street where there was only slight damage. In the evening at 9.12, a flue lire occurred at 210 Grafton Street, “HOCKEY NIGHT". tickets going CITY POLICE COURT — At the Court charged with being drunk and incapable appear- s in jail and the other fined $10 and costs or 20 days. These were the only cases to appear before Magis- SERIOUSLY BURNED - Mrs. Chester Storey of Charlottetown is a patient in the Prince Ed- suffering lured Friday when her houseooat became ignited he the stood in souvenir programme 5c and win a lucky All. RIFLES CONFISCATED — City Police, on the basis of num- erous cornplainte received at the confiscating air rifles. The indisorimissate shooting of the BB shot guns has resulted and en- dangering in other cases. the safety of tlhe individual. The department already a collection of half- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr.' and Mrs. Lorne Macrhsrson. engage- ment of their only daughter. Ella Jane, to Ivan Wendell. son of Mrs. Elizabeth Clow and the late Mr. Samuel Clow of Charlottetown. ' FUNERAL or‘ MRS. HENRY - The funeral of the late Mrs. E. L. Saturday after- noon from the Cutcllffe Funeral Hutnhiaon of the Salvation Armv. The pallbearers were, Robert Wake- Wclltr Young and Percy Proud. interment was in SUPERVISORS T0 MEET —‘-_ six rural school supervisors of the Provincial Department of annual meetings today when they discuss the first half-year's work of fir: t second hail. stated Dr, Lloyd 1W. D-et evening. Usually one day is spent pupils there who will eventually their Conferences an also any deport- Red Crom is reported to MW the 0.0.1". caucus of legislative mem- bers now in session here, but r0- KO vere said to haze asked the govern- ment to bring in legislation at the coming session to make the aale and manufacture of margarine in Saskatchewan illegal. Government members were said to be doubt- MELBOURNE, Australia —(OP) ._ a new two-sealer let-powered fighter is to be deslgncg‘, dvyfil?’ nd hlf-fucfod by 0 R- -' ed . co The R..A.A.F.. hapnct yet. announced rlleciiifl‘ time, but the plane will be built along the lines of the Ameriolli Quebec City. The double ring °°F¢lli°lly W118 performed by Kiev. John A. Gallasher in the presence 0i’ auests and a large congregation of interested friends. The church was beautifully dec- orated for the occasion, The bride loaning on the arm of her father entered the church to the strains of the Wedding March and took her place beside the groom. She was a picture of youth and luyo- linesa in her bridal gcrwn of brown corded taffeta with busale back and wore green accessories. She carried a beautiful white prayer book. The Corsage was of Happy Day roses. Her only ornament was a four strand pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. They were un- attended. The Witnesses were the fathers of the bride and groom, Mr, C. Shanshan, presided at the organ. During the nuptial mass --._. delightful hymns were played. IAIN‘! JOHN Beavers versus Ab- The bride's mother chose a brown bldl. JIM. 25th., Charlottetown drggg with black ggcgggorl“ u“ Forum. a corsage of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Cagnon, mother of the bridegroom in gray were black ac- cessories and American Beauty T0500, The reception following the cer- emony was held at the governor's Garden Hotel where approximate- ly trwenty five guests were recip- ients of s delicious breakfast. The table was tastefully decorated with mixed flowers and centered with a bea/uttful three - tier wedding cake. The toast to the bride‘ was proposed by Rev. John A. Galla- gher and flttlngly responded to by the groom. After the reception the bridal couple left by train for Montreal. The bride chose for going away a two-piece dress of blue with black accessories and a ccrsage of pink cat-nations. After their hon- eymoon trip they return to their future home in Quebec City. Out- side guests were Rev. Louis Hard. son, Mr. Louis Gagnon, Miss Eun- ice Laughlln, sis er of the bride, Mrs. Clifford Witshlre, Mr. and lVLrs. Alcy McKinnon, Mr. Robert Gagnon. The bride and groom re- solved many lwdutlful giftl of sil- ver, china, crystal. linen and men. ey. A substantial cheque from her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jmnes Condon of Richmond, P.- EII. was received, ‘all of which showed the popularity of the young couple. r. Home. Services at the borne and GARE/rung,“ i grave were conducted by Rev. J1). JOUCETTF Daviaon. assisted by Ma-jor E. A pram, wedding took ma“ l, D AM. Wednesday morning Jan- uary 12, 1940 in the Convent Cha- pel, Rustlco, when Reta Marie. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doucette, Wheatley River, cxchanged marrlagei vonvs with Eugene Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carragher, North Wlltshirc. Rev. Fr. Pltres celebrated the Nuptiial Mass. The wedding music We! played by Mother Superior and appropriate hymns were sung by tile girls choir. The bride looked lovely in a floor length gown of white satin with three-quarter length veil, her only ornament a single strand of pearls. She was attended by her sister. Marie. who was dressed in lillli grey. The groom was ‘ably supported by his brother, Ralph. The wedding brcakftsrt was serv- ed iii the home of the bride's par- ents. the dining room being taste- fully decorated with‘ pink and white streamers. The table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, Rev, Fr. Pitt-es proposed the toast to the bride which was fit- tingly responded to by the groom. The remainder of the morning was pleasantly spent in music and dancing. Early ln the afternoon ths brid- al party left by car motoring to Interesting parts of the Island, the bride travelling in arey gab- artline with ‘ “ , acoessoriea. ‘rheu- many friends join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Carr-sober many years of happy wedded llfe. On Tuesday evening, January 1D, 1940, friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alexlua McQusld, Noel-h River to tender a shower in honor of Mr. and, Mrs. Eugene Carra- gher. ' An appropriate speech was made hy Mr. Joseph Doiron. The basket of gifts was theft olrflid in b! Misses Ann and Beverley McQucld. Mrs. Joseph McQuaid opened the gifts while Miss lldith Larkln read the accompanying verses. Reta and Eugene then thanked their friends for the lovely gifts. Lunch was served with the re- mainder of the evening spent In dancing, music being furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Stead. Ir. Warren and Mr. Flood. uzssoavan canals ‘TORONTO — (C?) -Itanding rewards totalling $10. are avail- able hes-e for information leading to the arrests of persons respon- last 1W0 years. slide for unsolved murders in the ma GUARDIAN, Cant. Connolly Appointed To Pcstmsstership capt. J.J. Connolly. R-C-R till. V.D. has been appointed postmaster of the Charlottetown Post (mice, subject to early confirmation. Act- ing postmaster for approximately the past 12 months, since Mr. Har- old Picks-rd went on sick and retire- ment leave, Capt. Connolly has served in every bra-nob 0! the (-7131- lotteiown office since he entered the ice some 80 years ago. Ex- cept or his extensive naval ser- vice, he has worked in the Char- lottetown Post Office all his life. A year ago Capt, Connolly was ap- pointed Supervisor Grade II. The highest ranking active re- serve naval officer in Canada. Capt. Connolly has served on a number of Maritime ships and pres- ently eolmnands l-LMCB. Queen Charlotte. For several months dur- ing the war he commanded HIVLC. S. York. where he received his Captaihcy in 1945. Appointed to command H.M.C.s. Avalon in1045. which was the Royal Canadian Navy's major shore establishment in Newfoundland, Capt. Connolly held this post. until his retirement in January. i946. President of the Canadian Legion 13.3.5.1... Capt. Connolly is also chairman of the Sea Cadet Com- mittee and president of the P.E.I. branch of the Naval Officew As- soclation. PILDT_Ii_E_LATE tcoutlirued from Page l) al orderly, La-Cpl. Basil Bell of Shelburne. N.S., was aboard. The men were snatched off the lcefield by a light R.C.A.F. Norse- man aircraft piloted by Flt. Lt. Norman Keene of White Rock. B. C., that twice flew the-TO miles from Churchill. Four men _were brought out on the first flight and eight on the second. Today, Harold Dunn, ‘Transport Department radio orepator at lonely Arctic Bay on Baffin Isl- and, for whom the flight original- ly was undertaken. was in the Churchill army base hospital for observation. He is suffering from renal cholic, a kidney stone ail- ment, but was reported as in "not serious but painful" condition. ' The -‘ ill passenger, an Eskimo named Ogloomik, also was in hopsltal here, suffering from a hernia.‘ With Dunn, Ogloomik. picked up at. the bleak Arctic Bay post 400 miles inside the Arctic Circle. will be flown to Winnipeg- Tuesdaydor treatment. Moore said the first part of the original mercy flight was unevent- ful and with the sick men aboard. the plane started back for Churchill. Plane Off Course But high west winds and the in- fluencc of magnetic pole, which made instrument flying unreliable, forced Charley Able Dog off course in the southwesterly corner of big Hudson Bay. The aircraft flow south and east. instead of southwest. The Dakota started sending out SOS messages shortly before co- pilot Flt. Lt. Peter Heaslip of OSITDWA. Ont. Li. the controls with Moore at his side, made the suc- cessful belly-landing on the rough icefield. The plane plunked down on the one ‘stretch of ice where it was possible to lend safely. All around yawned great patches of water. The distress signals, picked up st Churchill, set in motion a great aerial search for the crashed plane. Aircraft were called in from many points after Churchill was selected as a base for operations. A "fix" was obtained on the plane when its weak SOS signals from its "Gibson Girl," hand-operated "Ilemnoy radio equipment. were picked up at two points. Search- ing aircraft flew over the Dakota I111! dropped food and medical supplies. Then. shortly before noon Sat- urday. Keeneb plane came down on the ice. MAJOR LDLITICAL Continued from page 1 and likely establish committees to study legislation as it develops. Observers expect this to be one of the most hectic and fiery parliamentary sessions in year-a With s. general election in the offing. the session may see con- siderable sklrmlshing and jockey- ing for political advantage and a better position at the polls. The government's mandate runs out in July, i950. The general feeling is that an election will be called this year and that it will be in the fall. The budget, expected to be brought down in May. likely will indicate the trend of governmental tisinklsig. The legislative program will be not know until the Speech from the ‘Throne ls. ready at Wednes- day's opening. However. it is known almdy tlili the Idvsrnmsnt plans to introduce legislation to weld the union of Newfoundland and Canada and to extend rental and othe‘: eontrola left over from the war period. , IIIXID POPULATION The popule on of Egypt is composed of yptlans, or "Fella- hin.". Bedoulns and Nublans. A LIII’! WORK If a person teamed the names of 8 no: insects each day, it would take him more than to years to snemcrise all those which cnaaaorrarovvu S Int lotto W Id nil-J's». grtitfeorls SYDNEY, Australia, Jlh- 3D - (AP) - Herb Mcfleuley. Jamaica's olympis sprinter. blttered. the world mark for DID yards around a curve Saturday and st the same time lowered the Australian mark for the furlortg. He was timed in 2i seconds for the distance. The listed world record for no yards around a curve ls 212 sec- onds, made by Ralph Metcalfe in 1933. The Australian mark is the same but was eet on a straight- away by John Treloar in 1M5. The regular world record for the 220 is 20.3 and is held by Jesse Owens of the United States. "I‘ll claim today's time as a "world record when I return to the United States," Mcflenlcy said af- ter his triumph on the track at the Sydney Cricket Club. t Memorial Arena llt Lantz, N. S. Damaged LANTZ, N. 8. Jan. 2D — (GP: —~ Fire damaged the East Hams Memorial Arena hers early Bat- urday about seven hours after- it had been officially opened. The fire -. it: cause was not known - damaged the dressing room, plumbing. wiring and canteen. Repairs will cost several thousand dollars. Fire brigades from n e a r b y villages and volunteers brought the blaze under control in an hour. The outbreak was discovered by l-year-old Chester Neiforth. He was presented with a season com- plimentary pass to the arena. Programs scheduled for the arena were not cancelled. Lanta is about 40 miles from Halifax. Trial Df D. S. Communists To Prcceedllt Dnce NEW YORK. Jan. 23 — (AP) — William Z. Foster, ailing head of Aimerican Communists, will be tried url conspiracy charges separhteiy from 11 other indicted party leaders, a. Federal judge ruled today. At the same time Judge Harold R. Medina denied Sllllllcatlcns for a postponement of the trial of the 11 others, members of the party's national board. Defence counsel asked delays ranging from l5 to 90 days, contend- ing they hadnothad enoulh time to prepare their case. _ “I will not only not grant a 15- day or 30-day continuance," Judge Medina said, “I will not grant any continuance." Before he heard argumentson the postponement. Medina sent home a. panel of 525 prospective jurors and directed them not to report bat-is un-til, Thursday morning. All i2 Communist leaders are charged with working for the forcible overthrow of the govern- ment. They face 10 years imprison- ment and a $10,000 fine each. ii convicted. The severance of Foster's case was granted by Medina on request of US. Attorney John F. X. Mc- Gohey, who also asked that the trhi of the others proceed. - McGohey had indicated yesterday he would ask for a separate trltil for Foster, 60. when the latter fail- ed to appear in court along with the other defendants. Floater is suffering from a heart ailment. “cat nun ilulck" Charles Penzi Dies In Charity Ward By Carloo B. llscudere RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. 33 — (AP) -- "Get rich quick" Charles Ponzi. ‘ll, the little man who swlndled the American public out of big money in 1020. is dead. Partly blind and paralysed; the end came in a. charity ward here Saturday. Ponzrs body was claimed by a legal agent at the public morgue today. The agent will pay for burial with 875 Ponzl managed to save. This was the man who attracfbd more than llD.000,000 in “sucker money" to his Boston office in a few months of 19X) with the cry "double your money in D0 days." This was the man who stuffed money into his desks at I! School Street when the cash boxes were, filled. Ponzl was a slim little Italian former convict, slightly more than five feet tall. He was a. former laborer. clerk. fruit peddler and waiter. He was born in Penna, Italy. immigrated to Canada so a youth and entered the United states at the age of 23. While in the Dominion he was tried and convicted on a forgery charge. He served 20 months in St. Vincent do Paul Penitentia y, Montreal. Later. in Atlanta. Ga, he served a brief prison term. He said his buainesa was based upon the purchase of Internation- al Postal Union coupons through- out thc world. taking advantage of favorable exchange rates. Many poo le behaved him. Far a tlmmPonal paid off. Fresh money paid both principal and interest on the old. But bookkeep- ing system collapsed. Penal was charged with using the malls to defraud. a Federgl offence. The audit showed Penal '88 bankrupt. with liabilities of OTJRJOw scientists have described and cat- slosued. 000 and assets of 04.000000. ‘The accounts showed Penal had Play Dpens Today In lluebec Dcnapi-el QUIIIIC. Jan. I ~ (OP) - Quebec's annual invasion of curl- ers was nearly complete tonight with most of the more than 100 outside rinks entered in the 36th International Bonspiel already on the scene. Play opens tomorrow in the week-long affair which feat- ures 1S Granite curling events, Among early arrivals were. brightly-clad players from the ltlmer. Ontario and a two-rink entry from Birch Hills, Sssk. The western grotup_waa headed" by Birch Hills’ Mayor, Dr. GM. BealL. The round-robin series for the provincial championship find; 10 district tltlista playing their matches each on the opening day. This event is restricted to Que- bec Province rinks, and the win- ner enters the Canadian champ- lonships at Hamilton, Ont. next; month. Finds Aborigines Fond 0f Children ADELAIDE. Australia. Jan. 28~ (OP) -- After living amotng abor- igines in northern Australia for eight months. an Australian girl scientist returned recently to Southern Australia. She is blar- garet McArthur of the Australian Institute of Anatomy, who went to Arnhem Land in tshe Gulf of Car- pentaria with an expedition oi Australian and American scientists sponsored by the Australian Com- monwealth Department of Infor- mation and the National Geo- graphic Society, Leader of the expedition was Australian anthropologist, Charles l! Mountford, whose wife was the only other woman in the party of l6. Aim of the expedition was to add to the world's knowledge of the Arnhem Land tribes. Miss McArthur stayed with one tribe for a month to study their nutrition habits. She won the confidence of the women by ad- miring their babies. She found that aborigines were kind and de- voted psrents, and that they ac- cepted altyona. who liked their children. Altahough the tribe once had a bad reputation, Miss McArthur found them friendly and gentle. When the aborigines came in from hunting, laden with food, she persuaded them to let her ex- amine and weigh it before they started cooking. Sometimes the day's hunt. prodtued a whole kan- garoo, sometimes fish, turtle, goanna or vegetable roots. Miss MoArthur tasted everything and sent off dried samples of the food to Canberra for analysis. She found the natives hard working, and the women. especial- ly, were constantly busy. While the men hunted the larger ani- mals and birds, women would bunt smaller game, such as snakes and lizards, or they would seek yams and other root vegetables, lily roots, or wild honey. Miss McArthur said that even the flve-year-old girls- are taught to identify plants, and at. if! girls of the tribe are responsible for finding their own food. The abor- iglnes dry cook all their food packing it in hot stones and cover- lng it with ashes. Miss MoArthur found that fish was particularly delicious when cooked in that way Al. night, the tribe sat around the campfires, telling stories or legends. Sometimes they danced a corroborte, with the women join- ing in. making music with slap- stlcks or drone iillbfi-‘P-lollk. hol- lowed pieces of wood. Plan Lung-term Watch 0n Germans BERLIN. Jan. ail-MP) -— The three Western Powers announced today the creation of a far-flung security organization to keep close which on the Germans "for many years." The idea is to see that the Ger- mans do not repeat history and develop a secret war potential as they did after the First World War. _ _ Establishment of the Military Security Board was announced in London, Paris, “bishlngion and Berlin. It is designed to take over the demllitarlzation functions of the inoperative Allied Con"!!! Council which the Russians wreck- ed by withdrawal. The board consists of Mai-Gell- Jarnes P. Hodges, air force bomb- ing expert. for the United States; Maj-Gen. J. H. Westropp, deputy chief of staff in Germany, for Great Britain, and Brim-Gen. Etienne Paskiewicz, an engineer, for France. T0 HONOR ACTOR NEW YORK. Jan. 29 - (OP) — Raymond Massey. KRoronto-born motion picture and legitimate lilac actor, will receive in mid-Febru- ary an honorary Doctor of Laws degree at Queen's University. Kingston, Ont, R.K..O.. Pictures announced. BORIOW@ MEASURE {The RAP. has adopted the knot and the nautical Iulles al the standard measurments for speed and distance, simply borrowed from Peter to pay Paul. He served four months in jail. Ponal came to Brazil from Italy before the Second World War. He said last April that the biggest deal he had attempted that failed was aimed at defraud- ing Russia of s2,000,DD0.00D. united States mid-west, the Mar- 5 llccp- Ricnecr EAST ORANGE, N. J.. Jan. 12L;- (AP)—JI_RISI W Fletcher, 73, who pioneered the game of basketball with Dr. James Nalsmlth in the 1890s. died Saturday. Fletcher was listed as the man who staged the first basketball game played under a printed set of rules. He al.o was credited with the introduction in 1896 of iron hoops and nets to replace the genre's original peach baskets. Verdun Hockey Player uspended Flve Years MONTREAL. Jan. D3 — (OP) — Forward Gerald Tremblay of Ver- dun Cyclones of the Quebec Junior Amateur Hockey Association Sat- urday was handed a five-year suspension by tho Quebec Amateur Hockey Association for playing under an assumed name vwhile over the junior age limit. It was the second over-age case this season in the Junior A circuit. Six weeks ago Marius Groleau. high-scoring winger with Quebec Cltadels, was given a five-year suspension for being two years over age and using his dead bro- ther's birth certificate. Rumors illcs Seeking Toe Blake As Coach NORTH SYDNEY, NS Jan 23 --(CP) — Officials of North Syd- ney Vlctorlas, tail-enders ln the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League, have declined comment on a report that they are negotiating with Hector (Toe) Blake, who re- cently resigned aa coach of Buffalo Biaons of the American Hocky League. Sport Briefs NEW YORK, Jan. 23»(AI’)-—Tllt: United States Lawn Tennis Assoc- iation voted Saturday to hold its next annual‘ championships at For- est Hills from Aug. 29 through Sept. 5. L05 ANGELES, Jan. D3 — (AP) _ Halnmerin’ Henry Armstrong. 3'7, only fighter ever to hold three world titles at the same time, to- day was fined $10 and given a two- day jail sentence, hoih suspended. on a drunkenness charge, DETROIT‘. Jan. 2a - (AP) Northville Downs will conduct a 54-day harness racing meet this year. Racing commissioner Fred- erick E. Harris gave the track per- mission Saturday to operate from Aug. 1 to Oct. 1. Last year North- ville had permission to run for 64 days. A record $l1.508,681 mutuel handle was piled up. OTTAWA, Jan. 23 — (OP) Showing sparkling form. Jack Leibel of Toronto today easily won the Canadian singles squash championship. He defeated Howard Davis of Detroit three games to one. Leibel entered the finals by knocking out Joe Hahn of Detroit, top seeded player in the com- petition. PARIS, Jan. 23—(CP)—-Sudbury Wolves, Canada's entry in the world hockey championships in Stockholm next month, were de- feated 5-3 Saturday by the Racing Club of Paris before 12,000 fans. Joe Debastlanl, Dan Munroe and Joe Tregson were the marksmen for the Canadians. Genest paced the Racing Club attack with three goals ' ARCADIA, Calif., Jan. 23—-(AP)-— Lurllne 13., a four-year-old filly. won the 12th running of the Santa Margarita Handicap by half a length at Santa Anita today. The race, worth $62,400, was run over a quagmire before 36,000 spectators. Danada Gift was second and Al- ablue thlrlln the field of l0. The time was 1:53. Remember When The British Boxing Board of Control lifted the color bar 17 years ago today, clearing the most anom- alous Pbsition that ever existed in British ring history. Larry Gains, ‘Toronto Negro heavyweight. won the British Empire title from Dan McCorkindale Jan. 29, the samr- year. BOOK TEEVFZS PUSSY IN L. K. LONDON. Jan. ZIl-KCPF-Egh- brew and technical books, not "pot- hollers". are farorcd by Britain's book thieves. At Reading, Berks, tlto public library reported that. of 4,823 hooks “lost during 16 years the novcl took second place to works on garden- ing, cooking, radio and aircraft. 50 HOMELESS AFTER FIRE MOOSE JAW, Sack, Jan. 23 — (CP) — Fifty persons were hrme- less and damage estimated at more than #15000 was caused by fire which swept a main street resid- ential and business block here Friday. __t>aca rrva PMaripacs Defeat iTruro Dearcats 8-2 PICTOU, N. S., Jan. Z-(CP) -' Plctou Maripaca won their second game ln as many night! by teminl Truro Bearcats 8-2 here Saturdllf night to continue their drive ll climb out of the cellar in the An- tlgonish-Pictou-Colchester Sallol Hockey League. Maripacs nipped the third-place Cats 8-5 Irldo! night. Four Plctou goals in the third period turned the game into I rout. The home team held a 8-1 edge at the end of ‘the first Ill- slon and boosted it to 4-2 in Chi second. Veteran defencemon Ml! Mur- dock paced the Pictou offensive with winger Mark Bablneau. Mur- dock set up four goals and Bab- ineau fired three. Tic Wllilaml continued his scoring spree with I brace of tallies. Miners Defeat Millionaires 7-4 GLACE BAY, N. 5.. JAB. ' § _ tCP) -- Glace Bay Miners posted their sixth straight wLn Saturday night by hanging a 7-4 loll 6n Sydney Millionaires. leaders of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League. The win puller Miners Mthln. six points of Millionaires and ad- vanced them nine points ahead of tail-end North Sydney Victories. Night baseball Trend, Continues NEW YORK,.Jan. 3 --MI) ‘p The night baseball trend oontinusa in the National League in 19D when approximately 30 per cent ad entire schedule will be played un- der the lights. The night total of 179 games h the largest in the league's hiltory. Last year 173 were played. Brooklyn Dodgers will have 211 St. Louis 43; Boston Braves 32; Philadelphia Phillles 30; Pitta- burgh 25; New York Giants and Cincinnati Reds each 14. Chicago, the lone holdout against the night invasion in the majors, continues to shun the lights. Bowling Results SPORTING CLUB BOLLAWAY CNR Cartage-IZBS CNR Express-BBB High single B. McAleor 10d I-llgh three B. McAlear 295 Points: Cartage d; Express 1 CNR Mech. Dept.-12'78 CNR Offices-IYIO. High single T. N. Brshaut ill High three J. Cameron 28D Points: Offices 3; Mach. Dog]. CNR Frt. Shed-—1404. CNR Frt. Office-LSD! High single E. McNeil! L11 High three E McNelll 3M Points: Frt. Shed 5; Frt. Office I l Ladies‘ Friday Afternoon Lea]. t TEAM I: N. MacDonald .... 166 1U! II E. MacDonald .... 1M 2'19 DI A. Sutherland ........l83 1M 10! H. Likely 155 21.6 1C3 Low Score ....... i5 1U 1H Points: 4. TEAM 3 G. Bagnall M MoNelll N. Brown L. Cerry M. Weir Points: TEAM 2: C. Barbour 1M H! D. MacDonald .... 112 1M 124 A. Cameron 133 341 I41 O. MacDonald 124 115 Nora MacDonald .. ‘ 117 191 Points: 3 TEAM 4: J. Rogerson 199 l” 1 B. MacEachcrn .. 225 190 l0! M. Ives 190 124 1'7! L. Bealrsto I41 1'19 M M Brady 88 129 138 Points: 2 High single. Gussie Bagnall 28S. High three, Gwen Barbour. 600. HOLY NAME ALLEY! BIG FOUR LEAGUE KNIGHTS- Reg. lifacDol-iald .. 299 240 K L. Mtu-naghan 307 106 $ T Creighton 188 $06 236 R. Bradley ........ 193 236 195 S. Doirnll ...... 154 207 203 104-‘. 9951139 Total-SIN. OLD TIDIERS- E. Douccttc ...... 263 1C6 Ml J. MacDonald . .. 236 196 140 H. Craswell . 148 204 1Q J. Cameron . 212 239 2i Rev. P. McMahon .. 24'! 191 2S6 i106 D78 90'! Total-DOM. High single, Reg. MacDonald N0 High three. Reg. MacDonald ‘IQ Points: Knights i; Old ‘rlmera 1 DWI YDIIR YOU CAN FINANCE LONG TERM LOANS ALSO COMM Local EASTERN TR ECONOMICALLY UNDER ‘I'll! Rational Rousing Act MORTON DEW CHARLOTTETOWN-TIL. 17H DWII IIDME CONSTRUCTION MORE LOW INTEREST RATE ERCIAL LOANS Agent UST BUILDING