,,.,.»..-- ,e
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-.-or
L_` _ .,........_._,.»-..,.,¢-..-.»
§am...... W...-_.4 an Liu-
»»»-..»-.».»»- _,_
.consists of two troops, Moose and
.null1ng; Thos. Rogers, Scout Law.
»»».-.»_s...=.¢
sa - ~.t-or \‘
_ making good progress. Fine work.
.` we olicr as a suggestion. thlt
ti
"bprding to cil'cum£!.hle;s.
.cms ~ ¢ \
_ _
_§'4'
QQET
. . _ "uzr No
MAN rw'
Asuunnm-
wi-:nn THE
woicns HU
HEARD. _
,i\pnr:n...... i
MUSICAL REVUE
/_
 “i"i~i‘llit“- 
|  at I
FINAL
 IT with
-- -TM-
EDWARD
MON. Tues. wan
DAILY 3.15 _ 7,00 _ 3,45
.MAUNEE  iso, zso
EVENING  zse, :mf aio.
1 . " ,
Q' \
' "- . *D
~v .
f ` 1 _ .- _
,;`_ ir' .  .
f I ja' _ %{lA'// .
" £.'<:>__-1;»§';_f`;(
i`_,‘ 4€f?*\ 4-'
 “$9 1_5
 ’
to  '\
New-5  fi
and _ ` A’-' W
(No1;1ces_ 6 ~
Brother scout/4. on Tuesday the
:tain inet, Boy scout.; took part in
the Memorial Service for our late
King. In Charlottetown, the lst
md 8th Charlottetown Troops at-,
tended service at the Basilica. M- |
nied the Provincial Com- ,i
iidniléifgiier  J. J. Morris. 'rm`
other city troops were represented
at a service in Trinity United
miurch, to which they were ac-_
qcmpanled by Provincial President
1-. D Murray.
- Bth, Charlottetown Troop (Trin-
ity United, was presented with its
Charter, by Prov. Secty-. R. C- Par-
ent, on Monday night. Each Scout
who had passed the necessary
_mtg wus presented with his rel!-
istration card. The troop is still
Lg;-owing. Special inspection showed
that several Scouts are "hard BUYS
and "chew nails."
, .___
.The 2nd., Charlottetown Troop.
(st. Perers> are settina away to H
good start under their new -_S-10619
Master, Mr. Carbonneil. This tro P
Beaver. We look for HRM lfmnls
,.11-om this troop, as it has a fine
record to uphold. Hugh Paton has
been appointed Treasurer. The
following tests have been passed!
.Allison Fosicr, compass; Geo. R08'
-ors, signalling; Jerry Foster. S18'
Wc hear that the Cubs of Bas-
ilica and Most Holy Redeemer are
all Scouts and Scouters mark the
Lprcscnt ccsasion by Yelfflfming
their premise. This might M done
ther in public or in private. BC'
l`We again call attention to tho
hiatt/er of registration.
_ Mr. Hilton Vail of Charlottetown
- about to join the Brotherhood.
Vail will be connected with
5 Some time ago, report forms
were sent to all leaders in' -tho
Province, with e. request that mat-
formsreturned to W. Warren. 17
Sidney St., Charlottetown, so fur
this has not met with a. very
hearty response. May we hope that
leaders will assist in this matter.
7th., Charlotietown, (St. Paul's!.
We regret the illness'of Mr. A1-
bert Leigh, father of Rover Scout
Stewart leigh, and wish for him.
a speedy return to good health.
lst., Charlottetown Rovers held
their meeting last night, the at-
tendance being good. Reference
was inside to the death of the late
King, and the interest he took in
Scouting- His first official Scout
appearance was when he inspected
800 Scouts in 1911. Rover li/[slr
Niall Burnett gave an address on
“Dominion Government." Last
week an address on “City Govern-
ment" was given by Rover Lloyd
Williams, and next week Rover
Earl Norrie will speak on "Provin-
cial Government.” It is jroposcd
having a supper on the evening of
the 22nd., February, the Chief
Scouts's birthday.
Arrangements are being made
for a Maritime Gilwell Training
Camp at Sussex, N. B., early next
July. This camp will be conduct-
ed by Mr. Frank Coombs of Dom-
inion -Headquarters. Mr. Coombs
has already conducted eight such
camps in the Maritime Provinces.
The writer of thw notes had the
pleasure of taking his Gilwell
Trainirig under Mr. Coombs.
At the annual congregational
meeting of St. Paul's Church. Mr.
A. J. Haslam, B. A., was elected a
member of the Scout Committee in
place of Mr. N. B. DeBlois. The
other members are Mr. L. D. Mur-
ray and Mr. H. C. Scarth.
The annual report of the Kirk
Troop and Pack reads as follows:
The past year has been a memor-
able one in so far as Scouts ani
Cubs were concerned. Each group
was put on its mettle by the an-
ticipated visit of Lord and lady
Baden-Powell and family. The var-
ious Troops and Packs on the Is-
land were asked to have as many
boys in uniform as possible for the
visit. With this in view our Troop
and. Pack held a very successful
Rummage Sale early in the year
concert in the Sunday School Hall.
There was e. large turnout of
our Scouts and Cubs at the An-
nual Church parade, which was
held at St. Peters Cathedral- Also
they attended the special Church
Service honouring thebirthday of
the Chief Scout which was held in
St. James.
Two parts of the programme
were supplied for the Annual Prov-
incial Boy Scouts entertainment in
P. W. C. Hell in the latter part of
Hey.
At the General Rally for the
Chief Scout and Chief Guide at
_the Exhibition Grounds in July,
‘our Troop staged "The Old Grey
 oaay,  nly _ '
cuuuns nurraxwoaru-UNA animal. ~
_ 1N_“niiiv Fics- iiiiiniiicroii"
.iu.so . . cAii‘rooN-sous in-r..'.nucu .ioNas.saiziAr. , ` ,,,,,.
Mr McNeill said. no had asked
 * 0 A iiiein
`l,. . ‘ _“_ ,_ _ _ _ . _ ._ - lhét
" YGITLL BEIIINCING , V Q... , _ .
’ ' " ' '-~ . h , M. L. A..
Tun Mnniflwlnun ' -  rims: fnnibio uiing
9 that there was not a pound of
meat being shipped out of the Dro-
vincc in the dressed state unless it
0*  
a" , -
<85*
of-5;;
L3
'.»_ _ , -- it
._ --___,;, '
MON; - TUES. - wan.
3.15 _ 7.00 -_ a.4s P. M.
Mot. ilo, zoo 'The
.E
co
and in May held a very enjoyable
QER  "C1 W ~
'a ` 1 _Y ,' `
_ . "-._ 4 ` \ r . ,
i<»i{;-‘~`* .oe y P
' » _  - * 'f f
`   "of" rggiziioris modified so that an iii-
  .”  ,it l=|.on|Ns“M¢ iullvll 2 _ '
   Yi 9-  i.‘.‘:.:'.::.f.".:..'..<.‘.'.'.4.:.:.' od
"  f--' ,. _  iff ° sary. 'rho building should not cost
 J .» i  '.'f.{'.'.°.".'..i..1‘!.II..‘{.-'.‘.i.¢5.'2 pow uw- 3° of 4° thowmd dol-
‘il  / '  is "DE" - - -
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_ _ _ , Mmiinlqiie' - I "
0l\l’| I UL Eve- wc. 32°- ‘:i.¢i'»ii»ru ~ ~ i ~
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ijsse
OOMEDY J:
to tliele captivating rliyflime had
“lwmrolmi iiysiom did
this time the chairman of our
=tee had the honor of being
pr nted with the Silver Medal of
Merit for long and meritorious ser-
vice in the Boy Scouts movement.
The Provincial Scout Camp had
eleven of our Scouts under canvas
for ten days, during which time a.
great deal of practical scouting was
accomplished under capable in-
structors. The following badges
were awarded to members of our
Troop. One First. Class, two Second
Class, one Rescuers, three Ambul-
ance, two Camp Cook, six Enter-
tainers, four Firemen, six Friend
to Animals, two Marksman.
The Cub pack held its own Camp
:it Mr. Burnett’s summer bungalow,
Dunstaffnage. where twelve of the
Cubs enjoyed themselves for four
days. During this time six boys
aualified for the Ambulance Badge,
three for the Athletes and three
for the swimmers.
For Apple Day the Troop had 15
Scouts selling and the Pack had
13 Cubs. This brought a total nf
$19.84 to their funds. ` -
At the first of the year the Pack
had eighteen members; six of these
were raised to Scouts during the
year; two were transferred to ari-
other Pack. while two additional
members were added to the num-
ber, making a total now nf twelve
boys in the Pack.
There are twenty Scouts at pre-
sent enrolled in the Troop. The
'I`roop contnbuted $20.00 to St.
James Trustees, as thank offering
for recognition received.
In September the Troop was
fortunate in having Mr. J. A. Law-
son again take over the Scout
Troop and they have been busy
during the last few months making
a complete map of the City.
At ri. meeting of thc Kirk Session
the following were _appointed to
the Scout Committee, while at ii.
subsequent meeting of the Com-
mittee their officers were appoint-
ed. They are as follows:
Boy Scout Troop Committee-
Mr. Louis Sadler, Chairman, Mr.
A. H. Mould, Vice Chairman, Mr.
R.. R- Hurst. Secretary.
Members of Executive-Messrs.
A. Belcher, K. M. Martin, F. S.
Chandler. J. R. Burnett, Fred
Large and Mr. D. A. MacKinnon.
Ladies: Auxiliary-Mrs. F. S.
Chandler, Mrs J. A. Lawson, Miss
E. Burnett Mrs. R.. R.. Hurst, Miss
Margaret Irving, Mrs. K. M. Mar-
tin, Mrs. Louis Sacller, Mrs. Fred
Large, Mrs. A. Belcher, Mrs. D. A.
MacKinnon, Mrs. A. H. Miguid,
Mrs. W. Brehaut-with power to
ad to their number.
Gray Wolf.
General Motors Ltd.,
In Convention Here
E. A. Everson, assistant general
sales manager, General Products of
Canada, Limited was presiding here
yesterday at a convention of Gener-
al Motors dealers of Charlottetown
and district with members of their
sales and service personnel. It was
one of a series of conferences being
held by Head Office executives of
the Company with the dealer or-
ganization in the Maritimes and
other meetings are scheduled in
Eastern Canada during the next
week. Dealer organizations rep-
presented at today's convention in-
cluded A_ Home an Company, and
branches from the surrounding area.
Accompanying Mr. Everson from
Head Office of the Company at
Oshawa were R. M. _McIntyre, as-
sistant sals promotion manager; A.
H. Stevens, business management
manager; and F. R. Daniels, ser-
vice promotion manager.
Spring sales plans for all the pas-
senger-car and trunk liner of Gen-
eral M__otors were outlined by Messrs.
Everson and McIntyre. An interest-
ing part of the 'program dealt with
ese
‘si
This eolumii in oven for ilu*
,|||¢u¢||¢|i by correspondents of
questions _of interest. The
Charlottetown Guardian doll IN
necessarily endorse the opinlvnl
of correspondents.
PUBLIC FORUM
i*i_____ _ C
000
in
ll
tions. Distribution equipment has a
be
M
at
look to our City Council for protec- it
a report analyzing the financial his- |
I'
Consolidated Gas System serving °
"The power auiliority found that
BS
the books at about $750,000,000 did 0
nicht of more than $470,000,000. The t
the constituent companies and later a
inflation through unwarranted con-
ately $150,000 000 and, third. by
roximute $50,000 000 "
a
with the A. G. E. Co. also of New
_ I am. Sir, etc.,
will be taken in and replaced, thus
Dealer organization, with new
by Mr. Stevens. Mr. Daniels des-
service by which the organization of
being expanded to give even better
service than ever before. In the dis-
cussion of -parts and accessories
there has been a big upturn in this
cessories in recent months have
ada.. _ _ _ _
Mr. Everson made the optimistic
statement that the motor car retail-
ers of the Maritimes would exper-
ience a greater degree of activity in
1936 than for some years past. The
Fall announcement of the 1936 cars
and the early introduction of the
fine new models at points through-
out the country, have been 9. factor
ilximeintaining employment at n
h her level than usual, he said.
primary education in India was a
chancellor of Calcutta University,
teld the All-India Educational Con-
Mare", which the Cubs manoeuv-
ered a. large fifteen-foot di-ugon.l
i
the merchmdising of used cars. by
ference in session here.
. was
ted
Br
m
prese
rigid econom `
'the
ant
not
The way things are today the farm-
. ers
nythinfr. A bbatol ld in-
(Qjlllginued f1`°m DB8? 47 areafe the ‘prizes gngatlxolhe felt.
ntague- Is it not a fact that all th
these outside services are operated 01
a. loss? If so, what right has the
Slwh 1055 to \>¢ Chnrscd to the 11811! considered ultra vires. In casting
and power users of this City. We about for 8 remedy Mr Jones said
t y of electric companies oi the 9,;
- ti
.security issues to the amount of of
$79,465,987; second. by subsequent ,,,;;v¢1y_
iouiifr-lvmfiiz “
tl
steps which are being taken to sta.-
bilize the retail field, was dealt with ,emllnions passed af, Qttawg to be
General Motors across Canada is th
merchandising, it developed that°I‘;e
department oi .roiuii solung. sales °f
of car heaters, clocks and other ac- 0
n
_ ri
.surpassed previous records in Can favored c°_° mm' he md' but
did not think other men should be
held down on that account.
(Continued from Page 1)
ata cannot be sold unlus govern-
ine
ment inspected. 'We oan’t_ even 80%
stock killed at Davis da Frozen"
to kill some calves for him
year and they refused and as
result l1e‘had to sell' them for
feed he claimed
lied in one ant and direct
ki Pl -
d by one man. Davis da Fraser-'s
-. have been a. wonderful firm. and
\
a done much for the farmers, he
'e
said, but' he objected when it came
to
opoly . _
giving one organization a mon-
The local govemment is commit-
to build an abbatoir, Mr. Mc-
hee went on to say, and asked the
I representative to have the
xpensive building could be erect
cl
here The speaker didn't think a.
storage plant would be neces-
BIS. ,
Mr. W. F. A. Stewhrl. M. L- A.,
icing on the regulations mid
a
SON G HIT the meeting he had taken the mat-
lrp with the late Mr. lea who
informed him that the fault
not seem to be with the local
,ohm hnhnumu government but the with the gov-
M emments of Nova Scotia and New
ivswick. He felt that a govem-
ent abbatoir was not very de-
rabfe as one of the planks in the
nt government platform was
y.
Mr. George Wheatley said he felt
question to be a very import-
one and was sorry there was
more present at the meeting.
are handicapped and cannot do(
do much to encourage the' far-
and
was spent on the Charlottetown 1
plant it would apepur that all the 35:3' but B cod storage plant would
other plants which included Fred- Mn _,_ wan” Jones M L A_
ericton and St. Stephens in N. B.; said he had for somé the 
Cams In Maine; Lawrencetown' been hearing complaints about the
Lunenburg, Milton and Annapolis m,” ms ‘ mon regulations and
Nova Scotia only cost $750,000 to “it
finance. it th f
The only reasonable explanation 331°’ V °f ° “me” We” °p'
which nppears_to me is that the
citizens of Charlottetown are called' f""°f°d,th°m ‘md they W“"3 un'
pon to my for E, Whole lg; U; doubtedy a boon in the West and
“pioneering” on the _part of our an. Ontario but he could not see o
,sentee qwnei-5, Lines have Lean What 8.dV8I`i't8g-F there are h€¥'»'% in
bui.t here and there in rural sec- the
e
o
a. necessary adjunct.
Pe
that the diovers. shippers and
sed to them. The shipping clubs
Maritimes where there is only
six mcnth supply of pork. The
n provided for Georgetown and regulations have gone too far in
Maritimes and were a restraint
trade. If mad- a question for
Supi-cm¢ Court' they might be
tion and to our Legislature for a farmers mum be taught haw to
new deal. ki
In closing, the following para- _ t f th h
graph seems applicable. It is from gmgfssedthgg ms; gamer: wg:
o
occurred to him that p”rhaps the
ll hogs properly. Mr. McCarthy
operly killed and that the objec-
n had not b'en to the m:thod of
New York City. It reads: kim"
g.
Mr. P. A. Mclsaac, M.L.A., di-
g result, the fixcu “D1-,aj M- rector of the Livestock Marketing
count oi the system which stood on Board. in H brief address Pointed
ut that he would favor an ab-
not represent a legitimate invest- batoir for the whole Pl‘0ViD°€ U
h
re is to he one not merely for
e _ _ .
difference was accounted for first Queen‘s County alone. He had not
by original watering of the capital- much to say at the meeting, he
ization in the process of merger of said, unless it was along co-oper-
ve lines. He was not in favor
iinything but shipping co-oper-
Mr. L. D. McPhee pointed out
struction and excessive construction that 9, fm-mer mn ku] mg own
costs to the amount of approxlm- hogs and Ship them out of the
- » t i -
fature to write oil obsolete and su- §pr;¥m°e_ Without' govemmen n
perseded pmpeny t° tm’ extent M dealers buy from the farmers and
a.
tion He asked why cannot the
allowed to ship outside also.
Do ly . . be
Would any investigation disclose Mr H H Mom M_L_A_ sud
similar situation in connection that as at small shipper he had
so
e experience with the regu-
m
York? lations and told of some of his
ifficulties when shipping to St.
errc Personally he said he was
Pl .
in favor of the abbatoir but did
which many dangerously-old cars not want to see Kings County left
u
t hi the cold as at Present that
o
making an important contribution part of the province was one of
to the cause of traffic safety. the gmutesr, hog producing sec-
ons.
Mr. James McLeod declared that
ified by the provinces are
rat
cribed the new policies of dealer tampered Wm, on mcugon began
e
y are placed on the statute
of this Province
books .
Mr. Peter Sinclair, M.P., thought
t the best thing the meeting
uid do would be to prepare e.
tha
tition to forward te the Minister
Agriculure'and also to Hon.
harles A. Dum-iing_ He could see
0 reason why an abbatoir could
ot be built in this province. He
Mr. R. E. Mutch felt that it was
unfortunate that the regulations
had been passed and still more
unfortunate that the suggestion
had come. and he said he was sat-
isfied in his own mind that it had,
from someone in this province.
Nova Scotia. and New Brtmswiok
were not averse to taking hogs
from this provinces until the
NAGPUR. India-Free oommilwry uiougbt developed bm. If su sb-
batoir is built here cold storage
pres-dns heed S- P- .Mulrerih vice- facilities would deed is be supplied
also. he thought, for without such
facilities the plant would not be
This column In nunel he lull
of loesl intnnetblt ndvenielll <9'
u lowly u\tur»__lll7 be Inserted lvl
O cents n-_word strictly Plllhle ll
ndvlnoi- .
FUNERAL N0'.l‘lCl5-The hill-
eral of the late Mrs. J._A. Meuervy
will, be held from Bt. Paul’s
Church on Monday, service start-
ing at 2.30 funeral leaving at 3
8 o’clock. _ Interment Peop1e's
Cemetery. »
POLICE COURT-At tho Dolice
court yesterday two .women vag-
rants appeared charged with
breaking the large plate glass win-
dow in W. K. Rogers' office, Currie
Building, one night recently. They
were found guilty and remanded
to jail until Monday for sentence.
TRINITY Y. P. Ui-Last evening
Trinity Young People's Union held
its regular meeting in the Social
l-fall. The meeting opened with
devotional service led by Miss
1-fume. the theme being, "Christian
Citizenship." Following a short
business meeting the study groups
and classes assembled for' their
regular discussion. Miss L. Worthy
charge of recreation consiting of-
folk games. After ii. sing song the
meeting was brought to A close by
the _singing of “Auld Lang Sync."
SRD. NIGHT UF TOURN-
-AMENT-Lust night, the third
night of the card tournament in
the Holy Name Hall, saw a large
attendance and keen competition
in the games. The prize winners
were: ladies first, Miss Annie Mc-
Carran; second, Mrs. Joseph Brad-
ley. Gentlemen’s first, Mr. J. A1-
ffed Doyle. second - Mr. Ieo,l=‘.
Doyle. Freeze-out. Mr. T. M. Mc-
Mliiian.
BRIDE SBOWERED-On the
evening of Friday Jan. 17th., the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mor-
rison, Granville St., was the scene
of a. very happy event when the
members of "Loyal Sisters" J. 0.
Lodge and Sunshine S. S. Class of
Zion Church gathered to tender
their ,daughter Margaret, who re-
Cently became the bride of Mr.
James Sherry of Charlottetown. a
kitchen shower, Mrs. Sherry hav-
ing been a valued member of both
these organizations. The party be-
ing comfortably seated in the par-
lor. ii. wagon well filled with useful
slits was wheeled in. the various
parcels were opened by Miss Dor-
othy McLaughlin and the ge.
companying verses and express.
ions of goodwill read by Miiss Ruth-
Hawkins. When this interesting
feature was ended a con e of
. Pl
hours were very pleasantly spent, in
games and music after which ii
much enjoyed lunch was served by
he committee in charge. The sing.
ing of the National Anthem md
For They Are Jolly Good Fellows
bl'0\l8ht the evening to 3 ¢1¢>5¢_
srisweirr.-lucmLLAN-A very
quiet and pretty wedding twig
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roderick H. »M:Mil'a.n, wood 15.
lands at four o'cl<>ck on the after-
noon of Wednesday, January 29th,
when their youhizes' daughter. Miss
Myrtle T. McMillan was united in
In-Bifida# with Mr. Georoe J. S‘ew-
art, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dougaid
Stewart Wood islands, The ¢ re.
m°11y was performed by Rev. R.
Hensley Stavert in the pre;ence of
the imm“diate relatives and friends
of the contracting pm-ii¢5_ 'rm
bride who was given away by her
father. was becoiningly attired in
royal blue crepe with silver trim-
mings. The young coup‘e were un.
attended. The bridc‘s going away
suit was of blue bioadcloih with hai
and shoes to match, After the
ceremony was ovei all sat down to
a bounteous repeat to which all did
ample justic". La‘er in the evening
quite a number of the younggpeople
assembled to extend their cohgrat-
ulations te the newly married
couple. A generous treat was served
after which these welcomed visitors
wended their way hoineward. Mr.
md Mrr. stewart wil' reside in
Wood Islands. The Guardians joins
in wishing the young couple many
years .of happy wedded life.
adequate for the needs of the
province.
Mr. John Roop felt the drovers
were greatly dissatisfied with the
present regulations but there was
not hope of having them rescinded
so the only solution was to build
an lbbatoir to suit the needs of
the province.
Mr. Goa-don Newsom asked why
home killed pork bipught Ili cents
less a pound at Davis az !'i'uer’|
than they were paying the some
day on the rail grlde basis.
Mr. Roop explained that per-
haps it was because hogs' killed in
an cbbatnlr could ,be handled by
a cutter about five 'times as fast.
ll those killed on the farm.
Mr. John Court felt that the
nest majority of the farmers are
not consulted when new regu-
lations are put into force, but the
matter is handled by L’ few of-
fickle,
Mr- Dousnld moxmnon. MLA..
claimed his chief objection to
regulation was that they tended'
to create monopolies and com-
binel.
L' __ *.1 _~,__- _§ ._
E of interest be_ei1tere_dn_.ii_d the
fi DIMGINIY UP FAT
P.. - .__V__V .-____ M-
S"‘o-i~"':" %%'
.S-..a~
li- M
3 i 
HER i _-ay GEORGE Mciviimus
'i§‘r-~
°i@"»
2
LJ °"~?>% -f
I
f  _ _
P
itannuimv- 1 1935
_ ____ _care _   . _ ._  -_- -. -A »
_ _,,,,_,,,,_,,,, g T B' '.D1riG __ i“|\e.i:ai\'tE_i»_Giiai-...an 
c.N.T. Hooker '
Stars on Trip
MONCTON. Jen. 31.-In Quest of
new laurels, thellcnaidiari National
'roiegrupiis "stun" hockey tum.
c plone of the Moncton Public
ni on the Maritime Ervrw 1°!
championship series. Donations
Stars from here possible. Players
ill make the trip are coal
Thibodeau; Forwards 'Bam Half-
fhe 0. " Guardian
VISITED CITY SCHOOLS-MISS
B. C.-At Prince Rupert, B. C. sud
C
and Ray of Prince Rupert and
ing are the officers elected' at the
annual meeting of the P. E. I. Life
s e, Vice President for Prince
cent annual meeting of the Life
Underwriters of Canada Mr John
lnctal council -
Y. M. C. A- COMMUNITY NIGHT
-The Y. M. C. A. social room was
cro
h
compaiiied by Miss Tarbush at the
piano. Pipe Major Wilfred Burke
entertained wi.h the bag pipes and
in a couple of Scotch dances. Sev-
eral volunteer numbers added to the
interest of the programme. ,Miz
Nm. Warren, chairman of the com-
mittee from the Knights of Pyiihias
co-operating with me Y. M, C. A, in
holding these community Night
events was in charge of the p -
gramme. other Pythians present
were Chas Manson J T McKie,
S
PERSONALS
Dr- Dewar has returned from -a
short visit to Montreal.
Mrs. W. J. Monaghan is e patient
in the P. E- I. Hospital, where she
underwent a serious operation,
Constables A. Drummond Hay and
C. J. F. Pooley of the local deiach-
lmnt. R. C. M. P., leit yesterday
morning for Fredericton, N. B.,
where they wil lattend a training
class for four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs- itayiuond Jollymore
of Kentville, N.S., passed through
the City yesterday on their way to
the funeral of Mrs. Jollymcre's
mother, Mrs. Matheson.
20 NEGROES
(Continued from Page 1)
expected to die, Paul Dnwlon had
John Stokes survived tho`|_;'¢|o-
caust. They were rescued by fl.
M. Middlebrook and C. R Watson.
white guards.
Middlebrook and Wasson were
burned on the hands and face ls
they snatched the two prisoners
from the fire and rulled them iii
the snow buide the ice-glued
highway. _
The guards were riding in the
cab of the transfer truck and
Ill-mes enveloped the machine be-
- -- A
in o. N. n. 'iielesraplu Hockey' 1°°\\
iofm or snot city md the o N 'r &m°°1\.°°'“°°°“°1”l 'it 2 °'d°cx
Messengers Team of Montreal in u um
is
Quebec city when they will meet
' tri lth C.N.'.I‘. 8
has made the p o e
ham
service League. leave hem to-
” _ A' frbs_
winning
who W
Shabin, defence Upham. Allan. 53°
penny, ku-vin. . wells. Courier C-
Agnew and Carpenter. givin
Scott
Townsend
e
This olumn le reserved 1°! MW' can
of lnenl interest but ndvnrflelng of B' M°D°n‘ld
Q Downy nature may be llllertcd _ lt H-
4 elntl A word strictly plynble In J_
udvuice. P,
Jean E. Browne, National Director mee¢,.|,, Luhta
of Junior Red Cross. visited the Earl Bake,-
City schools yesterday, delivering Te-d Chandler
interesting addresses to the child- _,_
ren. p_
PASSES AT PRINCE RUPERT.
' Bank
denly on the 19th., Jan. Mrs. A. 1-L J,
Love, (nee Charlotte A., daughter A,
of the late I-lon. H. J. Callbeck of -D_
harlottetown) in her 82nd year; A_
leaving four sons, Harry. Bruce skip Skip
Ernest of Stewart B. C. and one-
sister, Mrs. H. ~H. Schaefer of B..
Shedlac. N. B., to moum her pass- Bradley J, S. Moore
ing Cor
Swiniiell O. Cavan Duffy
orricrms ELnc1'ED-ir‘ouow- Friniu B. C- Moors
Ud iierliid ii:1>r-D”
idgnzrv?-I.  li:-letclliecegicg Presieg- Fred MW" 'Bm stewart
ent, Robert E. Hyndinan; Secret- B'
ary-Treasurer, Edwin C. John- Q’
mn . .
County, Mr. T. W. Bentley. At the
re
stone was elected chairman' of the 
ro
v _ ` K
Creelmv
wded last night with about one
undred gi.-is and boys at me week- §§§§§”°"
ly Community Night Entertainment. ,Seem
Miss Berna Huestis directed a pro- mare or
gramme of community singing. ac- Lord g
Miss Mary Walsh was wel. received _,uhh
. ` ' ' ' A.
lgilois. White and Wellington Dick- W_ Brenton
! V
Hollolield, where they will attend
  _
fore they could reach the locked
door at the roar. Dawson, seared
from head to foot, gave an account
of the tragedy, which he laid re-
sulted from the effect of 1 fellow
Prize Bonspei,
t Curling
Ri-nk Today
curling oigfiiuwiii be ililslgfiif
Games” committee feeiiq
all losing rinh-ll-st Saturd"
f business and professional lh°“1\`| ml/9 Q11 '°PP°l‘tl-llllty of i- .
"lg: of Mbmwn wwud, expmm deeming themselves have arrungfq
dule of matches along up
lines- The members of ui,
rinks will receive a puck.
of Kold-Pack strawberries
N B it P. M. -
~ ~ llllllllljm
watt W. wo,-th
J. Walker
.H. L. Bear
C. i-i. aim
Skill _ _ _ Skip
eil Bros, Lgwym
.JL McKinnon
D. Matheson
R. R. Bell
J. A. Bentley
Skip
Howatt
S. McDonald
Cobb A
Skip'
Merchants
W. A. Rix
G. Avard
F. Wheel' ' Allison Mcleoq
Johnson W- A. Stewart
Skip ' Skip
en Potato Bugs
J. Morris George Thompson
Belcher W. Bouiter
A. McKinnon C. C. Thompson
W. Hyndman Col. G. E. Full
4 r. M. ‘
c. M. P. mill
dwell W. Duffy
Bklp Skip
BL Q Oil ` The Prul
R.. Holman Bill Burnett
v. Hugh Miller Art Gaudet
G. Hogg Neil Matheson
Skip » Skip
Contractors
‘ A. McKinnon
C. McKenzie, Sr.
Houston
Miles
Skip
Dentist!
Corrigan
Robbins
Waye
Mcintyre
Skip
Doctors
c. bell
eeping
Skip
Skip
‘f P. M.
Farmer:
Neil Walker
George Dewar
Reg. .leniiilis
_ A. Spiilett
Skip
rommy Phillips
stewart Wright
N- C. Lawson
,ieorgei Mellieol’
Skill
Dairy King
D. Brenton
Russ Splllett
V. McQuaid
Perfection:
E. McDonald
M. Bursesa
L. McDougall
J. P. Simmonds
Skip Sk-il
Undertaker!
A. R. Gillis
Dr. Giddings R. C. Parent
N. D. Mcnem L. Mcbwd
A. A. Mutch 5hBl'P°
skip Skip
Olympics _ Little Little Four
Geo. McQuaid Claude Ives
Dr
_ Boy Scout!
S. Beaton
0. Davis l-fenry callback
P.
Skip Skill
spun _ c. Mckenzie. ~'r~. A-
innicombe, Thane A. CamPl-tell.
Ewen Nicholson or any member of
the Big B13 Phu! or Kihloek THU-
' HocKEY
monrmm sooner Lriiiovr
Welt Royalty S--_Sherwood 2
in rmod'
1. West Royalty-Stanley Hun*
. Pierce Waiter Wilson
W. Turner Judie Saunders
`. Zlullcrlod
2. Sherwood--B. Aiward.
Penalties-B. Trainer I miflllw-
Brd Period
2. West Royalty-D. Mclflnrwlt
it 'rninoi-.i
8. Sherwood-Selkirk. -
» Overtime ‘
»5. West ' .yalty-D. McKinnon-
* (B. Trai..or>.
' uneupi
.West Royalty-Goal, T. Jackson;
Defence. B. 1-lui-ry, 0. Hurry: F01"
prlsoner to warm his hands by
lighting apiece of paper. Two con-
tainers of gasoline were in the
cage. he mid, a large drum of c
small can.
_ "I looked down and saw the
blue run up the floor,” Dawson
said. "Th_e other boys crowded tc
the front, awry from the gasoline,
gut Stokes and I clawed at the
cor.
“Min lliddllebfook ,stopped ' the
truck quickly uid flung open the
door. lb and Stakes jumped out
Inf! th” rolled us in the snow.
calling for -the others to jump out."
PIMPLES
Mlm em oooh:
snake
r1|NARD‘S`
l_imMuNT
> l
wards, Ti-minor, McKinnon. Doll-St.
D. McKinnon, Bell, L. Hurry-
sesrwood-aool, Holmes; Def-
Curley. Cullen; For.. W. Stand. R
Steed. B. Alward, D. Cullen, Walktfi
Se ok.
_ R1 was a fast game, played on I-
l00d sheet of ice before a. lam
crowd and wu the fourth UNM 1”
the league. It who L clean i1Bl¥\°
with only two penalties. A feature
of the nine wu stops by T. Jack-
son. who replaced rrimel. WN*
Royalties regular goalie. D. 14°'
Kinnori scored a pretty goal on I
we from Tremor uid siliioxs sod
vu s play in w he received th*
puck from ble and i>\ll1¢‘|
slammed' th!
Birthday Greetings
(ly The Canadian PMI)
'ro .idea "nine Boy" IevinS\‘Y»
Chicago' hockey defenceman. \>°1‘“
in  N, Y.,za rem ‘W
lun ,. He was lroulht to Ciinndl
viieii c ymmaethr me brake in"
elionel hockey with 'l‘or°°'°
5?
it
r
alt-
.mlo ldtil 0! the Nltlonll HW’
mn' (0 NEW
"7°";;.lt2'°" "‘:°‘”'.¢'.'.‘.f"f:”:’.:‘.i.2‘i-“i
'Yaoi uu'\'»’,”{°ilv'»‘°ifuup mm.