Jhuuanv g. 192.1% Italian Planes A Successfulju 5 LongFlight NATAL, Vflflfll, Jlfl. T-Jlmlll-Ddl u, mum of this far u, o1 the Bouib- Amnerican Contin- wmguwied hers today to Ulla in at ten graatltal- hhwgeeplanesjwhich yesterday flew ‘my me Athaitic to ‘complete. one Duh, greatest. achievunenta of avia- tion WWW- floaiiagiat an ‘ m“; planeathree of them hi“ m"; greemtwo red'a.nd two white. floated early st anchor in the gagmgy E1088. B080 0B0 IND $0! c” 811511111‘ 10111110! U! if” 1.70.) miles from Belaml. Rrtiltse Guin- “was Africa. ‘ g Wiilcouhnejelrlaey Q day dhflhmnw 31k caravan will continue it Join-adv down the maziiian coast to RhrDe Juneim. clizhtins on Bewifcsoiicv. near the presidential palace tecdm- mwe m gdypey of 7.000 milfl which began with departure from Orbet- guo, may, a: December 17. Ifiojfalledionaavhit Twelve phnes leftjolaana tan of the twelve 311x121: here. One cf the plsheswasforcedtoalightonthe pea not far from the strating point and was towed back by one of the ltalian naval vessels whid-l had been stationed along the mute as I pm- mution against din-m. , The other w; forced down by motor trouble off 8t. Paul's Rocks, 175 miles from Natal, andwas pick- ed up there by an Italian cruise;- which is bringing it i0 Fernando D0 Nwonha, Brazilian penal colony bland, 125 miles from here. Piietkiiledineeliiaion BUENOS AIR-EB. Jain. ‘f-A d5- patch w Lsnasian from Bolama; Portusuece Guinea. today said that. two of me planes of the Italian bamoceamc expedition collided off Praiabranca- yesterday shortly after the planes took off for Natal, Bra- ail. One of the planes fell in flames the other returning vdannged m Bolarna. . The body of the Ilbt of one of the Planes was said by the despatch to have been recovered yesterday. Govemment censorship was lifted today but details were withheld to avoid nlamilng fainilim of the flyers Crow b NestRates Save I2cts. Bushel SASKATCHEWAN GOVERNTKENT nevus BENEFIT 0N mm- SON BAY LINE. " REGINA, Jan. '7—Inauguration of the Crow‘s Nest rates to Churchill on the Hudson Bay Railway will "m" l" Ivefl-fle saving over regular rates of 12.24 cents per bushel on “Mai Shipped f “- ‘atchcwan, "midi": to caleulatizms made by Gwrrc H. Smith. freight ratu ex- licrt of the provincial government. m. Hon. n. B. Bennett in hu ad- dress here on ‘Tuesday. intimated "lit rates on the Crow's Nest rate Nels would be effective on the Hud- “m 311' Railway, T“ ""180 rate reduction accord- "is in firms compiled by the de- immwt of railways. labor and in- dustries is 20.4 cents per 10o pounds. “it "vine from Regina. a no 1-2 cents. That the Crow's Neat rates should be lllplicd fmm all Saskatchewan Win" en flour. oatmeal, bran. shorts 1M other mill products in order that. the movement cf these com- modities over the Hudson Bay Rail- "t" would also receive the benem ofthe ratuistheopinion ofthe Vmflncial lovernmenu Th, mem- a Will liken up. Eastern Guardian mourns causes or can. “Mwwletown and Sturgeon aer- "W- 81mm. Jan. ma. Sturgeon. " i» m-z Milltown Cross. no p. m.; uwmiilvli. ‘I p. m. Georgetown Wlrcaetionu meeting Monday, Jan. mb at l b- In. nev. C. U. Mae- "Win. mm. __ii_i__i'il CLASIFIED ADS __"*-——-—i V . "Wm-A m!» r0 rams a j-tii- Phqpe 50-1.. iaeo-r-s M ‘Win ‘lg-‘iklnr-mam run unusual. ~°"~"~i'i=- Amy m liiston at! --_..__...._.._2.;'=.::_"- ioncs-rr YOU IIAVI an elo- fff, “"4 Wihina to sell. live us‘ "l- WI My can ‘or We buy. from lI-L or call at m "time u. ua-r —__.. . can... fanswbc‘ watched ‘jtlie "lkitflumm r- ~i<i~=A>ti=-_nn. n, hi. - wane. Vi”. lili-Isedtbefsmooth. klib ‘surface ‘i! i119. 11ml, plant. while_ they? nriim’- ed - their f wly-“iériupwards-vof i" Ptijifldlvfnghpckw. hand heavy ice‘ P“ Min-tier many-nerds... tendency to‘ slow 811,110‘ sndto consequently “make it mush. hush and vwooly. "Artificial ivfiiiltiyiis allife save-r to any city ointdmwhich fsters the great m- ticnelzsmeandieuasarebetchat tint progressive centre‘ inbprmeg 00_Ili1tY'wil1'net' be wahuufiheu fbrum. very long. ‘ ‘Great n: m Children "'5 lllitinumber of parents with theirgchildren enjoyed‘ the weekly Wednesday afternoon skate at the Nrumw. Parents who ‘did ‘net don W,‘ "Q61 hill!”- amused‘ mselves watching theircfiwprings do their stul. . lhtnesflfll Booklet ~ Ed Acorn’: radio log book for 108i. will be out this week. 'I'his pubueg. tion containing thirty-six pages, is full of snapp advertising and has ail the latest b-oadcasting ‘ ‘ . Chummy Lewlor. Frank Beliringer Ind Edger Murphy might just as well give up the idea of playing any npre mmateur- hockey in-Oanada izhis winter. Bellringer played with the Wolverines against Kentville last night. Does this prclfcssfonalize the rest of the players? Hereafter tho National Hockey League clubs will have tn give amat- eur Drosptcls iron clad contracts to get. them to go inlo their training camps for falltrycuts. _ _. listen: Nova. Scotia League offi- cials and team anage "were warn- ed ago that l" “ Ama- teur hockey Association i residence rifles" would-be enforced. They dia- regardcd the warning and must-put upw-ftb theconsequenc ‘a. But the eportapublic of the Mari- time Provinces will never be satisfied that Maritime clubs are being justly ‘rested until the C. A. H. A. purges the MontrealA. A. A. and some of the other powerful and influential organisations cf the-larger cities. It is a matter of public record new that Montreal A. AflAuwon‘ the Al- lan Cup last winter with a team that was not composed entirely of almon- pure amateurs ‘according to the code. Nor: M. A. A. A. have a new team- gathered from all parts of the Do- minion. How come? Surely they don't expect the pew ple of the Maritimes who imow wha’. this present-day amateur hoc- key stufl is all about to believe that ell these young men now with Mon- treal A. A. A. flocked into Montreal jmt because they licked the climate under the shadow of Mount Royal! About the Maritime Previews Jimmie Smith, in the New Glasgow News says: If the Maritime Pro- vinces are barncd from Allen (hip competition. which may be the ul- timate result, the East will not likely remain a. membe of the C’. A. H. A. for another year. This would mean that further competition for the Al- lan Cup would be out of the ques- tion and would place the Maritimes just because they liked the climate back. This might be regarded as a backward step in the promotion of hockey. and no doubt n. would. But what‘ good are rules and regulations if they are not applied to one and all? As I have said before, the man- ner in which the Maritime: handled the importation question was iust~a little bit too crude. In additiomflp- per Canada may feel a little nervous about coming tn the Maritimea tn decide the Canadian .c pionahip this season. ' r tun can't realise this, but there is a feeling‘ around that nu. u the ciao. You mom-the Ai- lan cup finals will be staged ' on Maritime ice and perii/aps the influx of material such as Ohummie Law- lor, Harold Gross and one or two others has set ypper Canadian of- ficiala thinkinl a little. ‘ IIIIIMILI» . 4 m race in been sections u mini: sensational and there is only P!" club um can't achieve a plavrofl position and um u. PhiladclPhil- Even Ottawa can work back into ,the picture by putting on one of t ole winning 1mm to which the clvixie by no means a atrangef- T°'°i"° 4wuraanieaawaubaaeaseiviw 0511M!‘ fiiiecdav bight. 31-h, plgyéi-g,’ nougbfefiay: eeuld 1*" .,i1i=.>"ie==1=!=fw.==vi==' 1w, my ' spiirinm. Iftr‘ idable’ bikini ‘f. ., ::-_.- ,-~ ‘.fl'b"li'ir‘asks—_l-i_iia. Wl-E?».+_» v ~ ?Bl_11i?cd'iiv¢§cv._,- and ifsflrjhcrc? Y, ‘Soxfrmfjliiani’, Icannot answer that, ‘ "however, _1_‘nj| ‘prettyh sure the has never‘, appeared pn, ideal l leg __;_1n that capacity. with the ,_e'_xcepticn of thqopening game of the Island L”- we. which was, played at tl-lelifor- "M2911. kridsvrdanuary ma. He was till. liflflilfi RES Ilil TS (Canadian Pram _ IEABCATUAGAIN BEATBN Nllw onasoowzrw; s., su-i. s... Truro Bell-cats suifdred their second defeatofthe season here tonight; los- iiilto NcwOlaqaewa-i ln_ an sm- em Icesue same. that Provided the inset thrilling hockey seen here this yeahhShfelds, Bearcats right. winger, made ‘Hum! Icelin theniirst. period end Miller equalled the count for the locals shortly after on a pass from "Spec" Peeblcs. Jackson-won the 88810;!» few minutes after the op- ening of» the third period scoring on I P886 from lied Cooke. .AMIIIIST LEADS LEAGUE ._ AMIEBT. N. 8. Jan. 7.--An1herst stepped into the lead in the central " hockey league here tonight M...» Sh... 3 SmokcEaters 2 The L. P. U. Wing Shots, managed and coached by Cagey hem Rush, ‘ a hairline decision from the~Dav1s and Maser Smoke Haters at the Forum 1m night. Going he. the third period on the short end of a 2 to 1 score. the wingers carried a fast. and determined attack on the east end rubber carriers to snatch two counters in the dying moments of the game to clinch the verdict. . it wl a red hotcontest that had over 400 fans sweating under their hat. bands in every period. Jack "Tan-y" Prowse, former star pcrtsider of ihcene time Victoria Maritime Champions, although a little on the heavy side, made his presence felt in cvcry stanza. Bill Ryan, one time classy fwward with Batburst Papers-takers, was the shin- ing light on the line-up. Ryan count- lcd for every net twister irmle for the wingers. The Fraseritesj managed by Ern- est MoCuey, have nothnig to rc- proach themselves for. They played hard and heady hockey in every ses- sion. Lawlor brothers were the acor- eza for the Smoke Eaters. THE LIKEUPS Smoke Eaters Wing Shuts Goal R, Riggs Chipman Defence D. Iiawloi- Prowsc G. Dow/ling McDonald J. Lawlor S. Ryan E. Coirish Simfli Forwards R. MCInnis W- RY"! W. White R. Bevans W. Ferguson Gill-is W. Cullen Shcrren Lund _ L. Bevans ‘Rcfcrees-"Chick" Williams and W. Lawlor. Y. BOWLING C. N. I. Magus-First of ascend sec. "Accountants" l 1.. manhunt we no M, Brehaut 192 1st .1. . m no E. Esflovyour - 104’ 84 w. McLean . res m ‘a-ueeounud m m marginal- .104 me ‘Hotel-MW. - . f 1elesnsiierl" - sxnyan ..... m 1S8 s. surf-nine.- 12a m 100 use isvut 1n 1s: as 10o it. Cameron m 14s ‘Intel-HUI. ._ w. Townsend w: m 17B I *9" K1 "J0 ‘vw-aeeaeaaaaaeaea 1” = "Tf-WIE CHARLQPTEEQWN cuannrnnr. a , . "Kfimwli-i evening‘ citcr- the hockey match. hlllhiness and Prosperity. Charlottetown Forum building. the 4111M. regulations, and by-luvs of would win. of Messrs. conclusion. S. Sinc-irirl- ' '_ Shooting By to other uses. Among these trophies are His Majcstyq by the Strathgcona Trust. pastime has a. large team of 3.000 cadet; to Total-Z 1 80. LONDON. Jan. F-Admlrll Si: ' Charles’ ficyds. Deputy Commis- sioner of the Mada-Metropoli- tn foliee. was taken suddenly _ ill today In a London hotel and trauma to’ a awn: where u Nil. or _ desire to make" senior hpckicv-nroreunceresrnig to the pub- lki-‘wd-sljishe keynote of a-meeting of ihcjPrcvlncial-lfxecuttve held it the officct of HMQQSTS.‘ Stewart d: lLewis, Barristers“ Summer-side. on. ‘Iuesday’ ' 1041* “bitching remarksthe Presid- iliiifil Dovmintl expressed 111's waif!!! lmvreciatloh ofwhe honor con- ferred upon. him by the Prince Bu. Executive and extended i=0 hockey players and the people of Prince Edward Island generally his hearty . ‘wishes ' for their continued Tort-base to whom credltlis due g5.- the construction of the magnificent; the speaker cxtended the ‘hearty congratulations orthelibrecutive of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association. ' ' Th9 limifcssive manager of the Summcrsiie rink was "pruned (or hP-WDS-‘ilaain added u» the comfort °f i118 Pliifflm by improving the I- I" @1051?! Mr. Downing referred f0 the Abegweits and Crystals as tirose two worthy teams now Ollgag- ed in ‘a series of spirited contests. 1'01’ the Provincial Championship, and expressed the hope that the team which the more honorably observed constitution the Association; The courteous ‘and timely remarks W. “A. Smith and J. Llcightizer ireprcsentmg" the Char- lottcto-wn club and g of My, 1.10m Lewis, ‘and our popular Coach-Cap.- tain, Mr. Ralph Slllipllant carried the bu portion of v the uneetlng alonz to amost helpfubsnd satis- CadeitsA bolished Announcement has been made by Headquarters. of Military _Dist:rict No. s at Halifax that. ‘in future Cadet Corps will not. participate in shoot- ing vitftlie army rifle. Thcrc arc at present several trophies offered for Y competition annually in 1 this spot-wand they are lobe converted the “King George V" Cup. donated by > The Royal Military College Shield. and two cups offered Shooting will still be carried out rrithlhe 22-inch rifle on miniature ranges, and it is expected that the Scivlce rifle trophies will be offered for miniature range shooting. This following throughout the country and the in- terest. taken in this District is shown by the fact that in last year's min- iature rifle matches for the Youth of the Emqpire 13% of the competit- ors in Canada were representative of ‘Military District No. 6 Cadet Corps, ‘and 119 of these were chosen for the represent Canada against other parts of the The results of First Section are as » hawlwiQnuw-nn _F'inbd, . ‘Remains. Queeni Believed \_-_ fiend A diacritics IN THEfll-EPOIIT-of Lhc annual mvctinz of the ‘Tourist Association the name given for the chairman of finance_'shpulcl' have been'that of Mr. S. A.‘ MCIAOd. Til.‘ FUNERAL ol'- the late James E. King.“ who died in _Si1l'Bl'i.Oil, B. C. or: ‘January fird. will take place from the residence of his brother Willilm King. Rocky Point, Satur- dly 010111111; It 10 o'clock to South Shore Cemetery. d MAGDALIN ISLAND MAILS — Word has been received by the Post Omce Departmentllere from Ottawa that the steamer Montcalm will make a special trlpto the Magdalen islands carrying mails, and it is pro- posed that the steamer will leave Souris on Sunday next‘ rapprdirim- ately). All mails from the mainland for the Magdalen Islands are now being forwarded to Souris. ‘ ' HOLDS BANQUET_—<Mcmbcrs _ of the staff of the Potato Growers As- sociation ‘and friends assembled at the Russ Hotel last Just. evening where a most enjoyable banquet_was held. ‘After the sirlging of "O Can. ada“ a SD15“! 1d dinner nun seamed Bins sons and impromptu entertain- mentfollozrcd- whilingaway a mas‘, enjbi-"lble, u-u-nfng. I I - _- IQMIGRAIIQNfTQ 1,7. S. A._--F‘r0m Julveo till December 31. emigrants IQBYI-"B this- Erovinw , for United States numbered 245, acccrdingiovfi- Cures obtdued from _American Vice- CQMHI flickers. » For the year lending June-SO, 1030, the uumher- leaving _ the Islandfor United-States was 930. Live silvcipfoxes were exported to __ the republicwo the number of- 157 and t0 the value of $20749. 469' fox furs were shipped to the value of _. TC OPERATE HERE-The latest. issue of the Canada Gazette contains notice of the issue of letters patent to incorporate iheAlgoma Cm-lsolld- atcd Corporation Limited-with scap- ital stock of,400,000 seven per cent cumulative preferred shares of the par value of $5 each, and 800,000 common shares without. nominal or pa: i.a.luc, the chief place of business‘ of the company to be in Charlotte- town, this Province. The company is incorporated to carry on the busuicss of iron-masters, steel-makers. otc., and the incorporaiors are Adrian Knatchbuli-Hugasserl, George Miller Hyde and Hanultcn Larval. Smith, all of Montreal. ISLANDER. REMEMBEBED-flio foliowinggleaned from a. Victoria. newspaper will be interesting to many friends of Mr. Harry Smith,‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of 84 Hillsboro Street. In recognition of the valuable services rendered at: the institution during the past sixteen years on the athletic field and in the classroom students attending the Victoria High school assembled in the auditorium yesterday morning to pre- sent Harry Smith, vice principal, with a beautiful sweater bearing the black and gold colors of the school. llimpire. During the timcifvhich Harry Smith _i-_--—-—--~-—-_--__ has been connected with the high V. Nicholson 232 161 school he has spent many hours cach Tota1-2325. season in developing a first class Superintendents" rugby flften and more than often J. R. Nelson 197 94 has been successful. Several mem- P. E. MacDonald .. 119 97 bore of Victoria's "Rep" squad gain- W. C. Davies . 193 223 ccl their first knowledge of the game I. Rice . . I10 151 through M‘ Smith whiil- attending S. Hood . 145' 153 the school. Before conauig West Mr. W, Gallant. ,,_ , 20o 133 Smith starred in Canadian rugby and G. Williams 1B1 184 hockey in‘ the East. For years he was one of the best amateur ‘iccmcn in the city. playing for several cham- follows: pionshir) squads. Norman Manson. Hrst-"Telegraphers." president. of the students‘ council. Sgoond-"Superintendenis" addressed Mr. Sfnith Oil behalf of ‘iltird-l-"lhigineers" the school and in closing called up- liburth-flAcccuntants" on Lynn Patrick. captain of the rugby "sunbeam" » team. to present the sweater Mrs. lhstcwart .... .. 192 11a 185 ~—,——.—————— B. Prowse free es 10o Alncltarrs no»: sUbMAmNss n. MscNutt m m rao ’ a. sunk-t . m 111 m ices-dill Vi") s. Taylor es we 12 LONDON. Jlii- i-‘Amviis ii" w». l-iilzins 1s 122 as more “nu-Wei ivves of service iii" Totsl-ibifld. craft. produced by the British indust- “Moonbeamfl ry are the small aeroplanes builtyfor Mrs. a. msurke m; 1:4 144 reconnaissance work from submarin- l-r. Clarke us 1st es|es Oomiderebleinsenutiv i! needed a. Pickard . ca: 1oz retro the deeisn cf w "revive "his" hm. l-r. Plekard . _, s1 e3 113 shall be eeaworthy and efficient. and s. n. Burke .. . 1st 214 20s sci be smell c“ i" "mil!" M. Burke .... .. u: 114 s: storaifl i" “i” “WW lance liilii" Total-NM.» nblewithin a Submlflast. A s- " Majority rei- "lloonbeams". raohti m" 01th" kind." "i" 3"‘ pins. all "Pete" a small two seater con- 'ul.ructed largely -of stainless» steel, which has made long cruises in one cf tlio hrgeat submarines in the Roy- al IiTEJ-‘i’. ~ I The craft is a biplane powered with an air‘cooled rngineof sppvcxlinl gtely 150 horsepower and is apsclally , . or. King" And To, Have. Raileil In‘ Vlvrclurzd’ 2,1000 - YéursY _._A-gq__ m’ norm/rm vsym‘. --a|.u.an MAKES’ IIIGHTNG Tbmsy- Ixrloiurlos . ooh’- HNUES. coupon, 7—'I‘he vfnininsp! a_ King and Queen, believed by ex- peristohave refined from 180) to 2000 years ago. have beenfound on Bheedec, a mountain near iCarrlok ~on Shannon. Ireland. The skeletons. lying sided by side were diseovererfin a. vault. the en- trance . of which was barred by a sclict block of dressed n-iasomy weighing more than ten inns,‘ Their heads were facing Lhe former royal seat of Tara, where Irish Kings were napposedly crow-nod in mgan days. Historians believed they are mern~ bars c1’ a dynasty whose omglrrhas been lost in, the mist of jruntiquity. Further exploration, is being car- rled out, as treasure and armor are believed concealed in another cham- ber in-the interior of the mOuntaJn The 1111115 are bell-lg guarded. night. and day by civic guards. . Battle Honors‘ '. To Cari. Cavalry OTTAWA. Jan. 7—Unlt:> of the Canadian Cavalry brigade are award ed their battle honors in the recent list published by the Depart- ment of’ National Defence hen-eyes- tcrday. The Royal Canadian Dra- goons. a. regiment of the permanent force, and the Fort Borers, are includedjn the distribution which differs somewhat from that. of the infantry battalions of- the Canadian corps. .U|1 to the end nr-uus. n1». Canadian cavalry regiments served as ‘c.0115 troupgfltsking their turn in the trenches‘ along with: the in- fantry. but early in i916vt-hey ‘were w-nhdraw and tram-aimed w 0M oflthc British divisions. Their battle hon-lore therofom ido notlvlfll-lfl those of the infantry for the last two years of the war. The first digression "a “Btu-whim? one o! the engagements fought. on the Somme in July 1016. some weeks lore the Canadian 0113-11111’. ifflfih- ed that battlegrounel. "Pasieres" -is another and recalls the. cooperation of the Canadian cavalryvfith, the in nun...‘ Australia in August, ma. mcszandihg mine awards to both regiments‘ 1's “darnbral, 1917.? 1111s was -i.he near successful offensive of Byng with his third anny in Novem- ber of that year, and one which saw the rm cal-rye ensuing 0n itwir “wild ride‘ n. llscadoeuvres. m, qrenunflsatue‘ laonor lawarded to both units is an echo of the fifth arnw retreat in March, 101B and the gallant exertions of the Can- adian cavalry brigade to stem the onwming Germans. These culmin- ated in the Battle of Moreuil Wood. an exclusively . . Canadian . (‘lviilfy show fwhioh definitely checked and sawed the city from capture. "Beau- rc-vcar" is another color honor which no Canadian infantry unit can carry 1c recalls the figurine c! the lest lhundred (lays whenopcn warfare i gm? (he mounted troops the chance they had been awaiting for four years. Other units whose battle honors have announced tc-day are the 5th ‘Canadian Pioneer Battalion. Mont- real: the 208th Canadian Infantry Battalion ipe-rpetuaicti the Al- gonquin Regiment) of l-iaileyiliiib Ont; the Manltoba_ Mounted Rifles. the 1st Cavalry Machine Gun Squad- ron and the machine Kimniquedron of the Canadian Cavalry Brigade of Winmpeg; the Manitoba Rifles of Portage La. Prairie. the 14th Galla- dian Light Horse. of-‘Shaunavon. in.“ 1h- Seaforth menial-idem o.’ fCanadn which perpetuates the 72nd Camdzsn Infantry Battalion. i. "t Millie , Mr. Coonl-.~z.s.1ys.oa' last years crime bill was 175000001100. How-ev- er; we had quite a bit..,of crime to hhow for it. ,_ _ . - , , Eta» Due _ _ .. . , The Vicar-The. FOUHJJOI! time {meaning will be taken in aid cf the ‘Arch Fund and not. as erroneous‘: {suited in the parish nrglgazine, m uid of the Arch Fiend. .. the submarine deck. ‘Carrying a mil- itary lend of about 500 pounds. ex~ elusive of oil and petrol, thermal! craft is abietc remain‘ aloft fcrntwc hours, extending by many hundreds otequars miles the area which may be selectively "reccnnettered by a scouting submarine. Once on board again the "Peta" may be folded into a small space and lowered intio a tiny hangar in the submarine hullfthe maximum speed of the machine is lib miles an hour and a height. of 5.000 feet. from which .wrnr_ BLOCK or. passes». ran- ' cheek. After, hearing all the evidence Western Gua rdian -IA'l'Clf drofia. ‘rm: orsulsc dlte of Bedeque Rink. ' 1383-31 ;—W‘ILL ALL TEAMS wishing to compete for the Clark Trophy." carn- municate with Henry Callback, not literthsri Sunday evening. January lith. 1383-2i —l’mlD J10 AND COSTS-The adjourned case nf a young man from Freetown charged with, stealing goals? f1'cm'a store to the value of s: cam" lip before Mv. John E. Canjlplx-li, .1. PL. st._the Court Houso, Summer-uric. on Wednesday mos-runs. ‘Flvr accused was found gullvv and fined s10 and’ b05125. S. ' i-rsuwsal. PRESENTATION- Miss Zinck for some time Red Cfiosr. Nurse for Prince COKLYJVX. left. on, Thursday mommg for her home m Chester, N. S. Since her resignation. from the Red Cross Mlss Zmcl: has] been fisliing friends. Before her dc- i parture for Chester she was presenl- I egl with a lovely hand-bag and sci-l drus from the W. A. of St. Aim-via‘ Church 1n token of their apprecia- tion other work bolh m tho. ChDlI’: and w. A. Miss Zlnck made mam‘; friends while in Summerside by whom she will be greatly missed. S. I .-orsxnvc mzw PRACTICE m‘; SUMMEBSIDE-Mr. Walter Darbvp son cf w. H. A. Darby. M. L. A. of Abram‘: Village, intends to prac- l‘ lice law in Summer-side and w" f take an office in the new Dalton; Block. Mr. Darby is a graduate. ofi P. W. Oollegr. Charlottetown, and; Dalhousie tnliverslty, Halifax. u. s.i Hr ‘has practiced with a firm of: lawyers in J-lallfax since his gvadua- , tlaonrliis many friends here wish him 1 everymccess. l .__._,. . ’ --a.'lianrsa hTWS~Sun1mei= n»... friends wm be glad to hear that; . lift. indhMts Jarvis Tantcm have rc- a ceired ‘most encouraging news. inre- I gard"to_v'ihe condition cf their sum; G1 stavert Tantcn. who has been seriously m ‘inll-fnlifav. l-fc is new on ~ the way to recovery and is expected home-irrabout threcwceks time. nu brother, Gerald P. Tanton. who is studying ‘medicine at Dalhousie University, passed high in all Sub- jects at ‘the Christmas clramlnations.- S. 1 --na.-w. (‘i/CHURCH IN cart-l lCAii CONDITION—T'I1C ‘latest 11-‘, port concerning Dr. Churchs con-I dition is thathe is in a. vet" critical I condition having suffered a relapse yesterday. Vary little hope of his re- covery is 110w entertained. A special- ist from Montreal was called in cou- sultation. Dr. Church's father and brother-in-law, Mr. ‘Daniel McKay,‘ are nowY in Sumrnersldr. Jviuch sym- pathvis felt. for the stricken fam- ily." S.‘ - -—GAVI JUDGMENT FOR. $ll5~i At the December Term of the Coun-~. by. Court at Alberion Judge Inman. beingdisqualified by reason oi‘ rcla-j tiunship, referred the case of Leonard OMeai-s vs. John fnman, action fol-i damagu for negligent driving of a horse and sleigh on the streets of‘ Alberton by which injury was caus- ed to the plaintiff, to three Justices of the Peace, Herbert B. Huestis, Bd- ward L. Thompson. and Christopher, Metheral for trial and the same was taken up on Tuesday at Alborion Court House. The accident occun-cd in January 1930. and the defendant was driving his horse and wood sleigh in the dmcction of Alba-ion School just at; noon hour when all ihc scholars were coming out for cimhnr The defendant had no bells on his sleigh or harness and did not. slow up for the children u-lm all wot. out. of the why except the plaintiff. a ten year old boy. ihc horsv and sleigh passing over him and ho rc- ceived a cm; on his right. cheek four inches lcngwhlch necessitated Plghl; stitches and the rlghi. eye was rut. and blood flowed ruritc frsely fvoln hl§l1fi0llth and vlosc. After Dv. Ix‘- furgoy dressed» wounds he was taken , to the mm County Hmpital and: was there for some time. The rlortcr stateduhe nslon was not affected but ‘there was’ still the scar on the for bothgides the Justices decided that negligence had been proved and that e horse pmd sleigh had no right. upon the ‘streets of Albcrton super- ior yto that of the pedestrian. The lddewalkswere not kept. well broke and thslchildren coming from school were obliged to use the road to walk on. The ‘ decided that when the defendant saw the children all along the road he had a right to slow dnwp his horse to a walk or stqa altogether until the children want. bybut the defendant did not. slackmhisspeed and held the road , ;.._','._.‘i. __,__ v - v Annual unsung IOonI-mlzed Page l - \l‘ _ . w’! a radii E Rl-TCEIPTS Brahms." forward from 1923 ,, g 243'] (ioiinctlon .11 last. Annual _ g licotmg . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘.'.-. ‘ 3173 Subscrlptlolt of ‘Si. Paul‘; . Eundayschoci 25,00 Subwvipfion of Trinity's ~ Kings Dflflliiicrs . . . . . 25.00 Eulwcripzion of Si. James Snmin_\' School . . . . . . . _ . . ‘$.00 Sllbélfflllllflll of Baptist. Sun->‘ w“ do)‘ School umm} Suhscrlnilonr. paid to Secret- - .~.~- hrs’ personally . . 13590 interest on Bank account for "" rear . '11» Subscriptions received from‘ t. Cullecm/ns . . . . . . . . . . .. . $50 - nhifiz. ‘Tots’ receipts any,“ DISBUISIMINTS ' " ' Amount paid Dr. H. D. John». son, Treasurer of P. E. 1s- ~-.-v hurl Auxnlliary by Miss Irv- . no; 10ft. one of the collectors .. t 2M5 Check to Dr. Jolmson fcr baf- -. rincc of rears contribution ' 71.7235 Postage, ctr, »,$5 Balance frrrvarrl . $70135 ’I‘hc:'c was .1. total of 5& suhgqdp. iions the llighst being 385002-111? Mr. A. E. Dewar. $25.00 by Delhi; Bros. $15.00 by Moore s; McLeod. 'i‘herc were six subscriptions of $1000 each. seventeen of $5.00 emf-h, fow- of $3.00 each, thirty-nine of Q2411 caxll. two hundredland twenty-four of $1.00 and the balance of 198 feu- amounts less than one dollar; _-.,; The amount of $775.00 paid over to the Provincial Treasurer this peg‘ compares favorably with pflvdaus years and is forty-five dollars great- er than for the year 1929, gatrgltfl. standing that a special flunk-offs;- lnr; of several hundred dollars wail contributed during the early part of last year in commemoration of the 125011 anniversary of the parent-So- cleiy. The Executive appreciate fully the |he1p voluntarily given by the many lady collectors and hereby teadsrdn them and to all other: who added inrhewkmeeouieceatrieuteh its sincere thanks. _;.: - We again ‘wish to aeknswledse with t‘ ' the assistance-ands;- vice always an chssrfuib min‘ Rev. H. D. Raymond, M, A..; 38y n-evlneial President. .. . m” an of wleich is zeqseeenmy miiterl mas. n. BLACK. n-aidwat. 308A‘ r. wnaa, Secretary-Trudi!!! A nonunating Committee silt-pt- ihg of Messrs. R. M. Bethune, Prof. G. D. Steel and J. H. McFadyua-we appointed and brought in the folk!!- mg liar, of vsfficaa-s for the preami YMTI . . . President, M1’. W. V. DIRK‘; Vice President. n. a. MlCKit-HQZ Sectsn-Treas, John I‘. Wheel; $- ecutive Committee, Emelt woxtbi-u I-l’. Williams, J. M. McIadyen, Y. A Stewart, a. n. Holbrook, wen-asc- Millan, Adj. hhrtin, C. H. ‘flit. M. R. Bethune. r .- 7114: report was approved of. Rev. H. D, Raymond, M. A.,-the President. oi’ the P. z. l’. Auxiliary. gave the address dealing withnthc work of the British and Iibiiiih Bible society sinca its inception in the vcav 1904. The purpose 0X11)! Society is to give to every rnan in his own language the Word without viola or comment. All churchmyct- onraic and today the work of the Society covers the whole world. Last year twelve million copies of" the Brbin or parts thereof were priatzd in 636 different languages m" dialect-l and rivsirihuied. The Society is the greatest. agency in the world for the extension of Christ's kingdom. ‘Mr. Raymond closed with an appealsfwr the. continued hearty support and co-oporetlon of our people to thwim cal branch of the Society. A most. pleasing part of tbs-apro- gralnmo was the presentation on bd- haif of the Kmgb Daughters of Trin- ll_\'» church to Rev. Dr. Runny ot-a certificate of Life Membership in the Society. The pruentaticrn was msdd by Mr. Whear on behalf obfle King's Daughters tn a few well chal- en remarks. - ' At. the close of the meeting l. afl- tributuon for another Life Oertffleda was handed to the Secretary by d! of the audience. ' Tonight! meeting will be in'&. James Church at. 1.30 deleck with Adiuhnt Martin giving the Addrap. .,,,, ————-~—-———-—-.-a-b— DEATIIC ' . u}! KILLED-At Charlottetown mrWad- nadsy. January 7th. 1981.810! Al!!! Bovyer. seed 88 years, widow of-tie late William Miller, Mllshfield. A and the ‘scholars had to Jump to one side or other of the horse. track tn avoid being hit and they gave Judg- ment for the pmhurr for $125 and ,n.\vide expanse of sea may be swept. ‘tiff, and Wilfrid Tanton for defend- Jittedlor catapult launenina fromiareaebediniiminuiefeiilabing. anti. private funeral service will beviheld ‘at tho rocidenceiof her son W.A..MiI- rr. 24a mien st. on Friday a». rah casts. Heath Strong. K. (3.. for plalni- iv. m. Funeral leaving at 1| for Maul:- field Ccmctery for interment; P150! I omit flowers. JAN‘.