it. ir ‘Western Locals ___-_ u reserved In! nun b “u. "h". II Ifliorlllll‘: 0| --' m’; word llliefll‘ DIIINQ 'l"°‘_.._.. '0. ‘- at Bruce's. - and oats, "m! my li-aoiil-a-za-zl- _-_ was s d TING P0 B an “Qrgfitxgrtylor Drill Co; flea!- - -t . unlim- ____. JmsSIAN 01L all sizes at re- dumi prices. Taylor Drug 00., Ken- dngtpll. I-jé. MEAT of all kinda will be hiBh er. Buy empty punch- and ev- ____.. _g|u; POSTPONED annual of the Lea and Wright League will meet at Albany McLeoifs store on Tues- 25th. at 2 p.m. T. J. In- a. F“ L-3055 mu}, president. SHORE Hockey League Kenslnggon, liaiogldeiy, 24th 193 at . . gfiguzlalley h. New Annan. lat me oi a best two out of three M, Games to count. Finals for AIORTU my oils at 3 g9 Trophy. Skating after firs‘: Aflmission 10c and 20c. L-3045-2-22-2l. -CAltD PARTY-Jrhe last C. Y. M i. auction iortY-flW 08rd Pd"? W“ pm on Friday eveninil. “b; 21- m prim-winners were: Ladies mt, Mrs. Andrew Arsenault; lad- ig consolation, Mrs. Antoine Ar- uniiult; Men's first, Joseph Arsen- iuit and Elmer Pineau, equal, mm, by Joseph Arsenault; spe- dgl prim. Eva Chaislson; F9975‘ on, Mrs. Slim Grady. During the owning a spokesman for the C. Y. ii. L thanked those who attended. m. their patronage and expressed ms appreciation of the club for the interest showli by many in the club's social activities throughout the year. It was also announocd that an Irish musical comedy was being prepared for presentation on at, ratricks night.-_B Personals mils“ indlan choice axe handles in stock at Bruce's. I..-8'l'l-2-24-"2i. -Mrs. John Duggan. Kensington, bin the Prince County Hospital offering with a broken arm-S —Mis:. Vera Bigger, Portage was operated on for appendicitis in the Prince County HospitaL-S -liaster Fraser Robinson, Sum- liiersirie, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S -Mr. Earl chappell, Sherbrooke liI-l entered the Prince County Hos- pital for treatment-S —Mr. Wilton Ramsay, Malpeque had s necdie removed from his foot ill tile Prince County Horpital Sat- lll'day.-S —Ml'. Keith Pratt, Bloomfield was Operated on for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital Friday-S —Misa Suzanne MacKinnon. clurlottctown, spent a few days in lummcrsills last week. the guest of lfr. and Mrs. Arthur Alien-S 7H. H. cox, M..L.A., Morell was ill Bummcrside Saturday on busi- less-g ti —'-Dr. W. B. Howatt and Dr. J. (7 filmywll. Summer-side left Sat- urday morning and will sail. Mon- o»; morning from Halifax for man, England, where they will l post graduate course at wlflffsmlth Hospital. They ex- 4 to bc away about two months. t __.. I —-—-F till e : SEALPS Cllticura brin soothing m1. some relief. T o Ointment aids removing dandruff-the "P keeps c a lcalp clean- ‘! Promotes air beauty. "".-.::::..a's~i-~ *=-.,.;s=.- u fllfl," , “t P-vl Strut. w.. Montreal. 7T ‘Warns Con; . ‘humld-Y-Illlmmh lllfllilvsnouaa rox AND ANIMAL rooms, um. I__,,__ P. L. Bnvlmli Sail "INIIAL nlllotols IlNu , Illlnsuu , M € .'~a llhionoa {a ‘my ' ' m UM casino GURDI ed PRINCE corv more ~MEMOR|Al Plllniilnt . a Machado May Return To Cuba » ' 11's Special Wire MmYORK. Feb. 23——Gerard)o 0- one-time dictator o: W“. is edslns closer to his home- land after nearly uu-ss yém 0g ' _____ 111ml?! ahead of extradition papers, H» appeared suddenly in. p"- ""14! l few days ago, and m- nounoed he was headed for Nos- m". the Bahamas, whence he be- g“ m8 1°"! 1118M from personal Wllle 1n 1933. Machadds return t0 the western '_.___lc°_'“.l9l'fdi’m Pm 1) "m dimated by Mrs. v. L. Good- "mt 111 memory of nei- lato hus- band. Lia-Col. v. L. Goodwill, m’. 1)., 0- lt- M- 0-. Commander of the 20th Held Ambulance Corps, . A summ ' of tho to Wm“ “m” ‘l’ “m” °1 hit-ii)’ 69o- Ldfiflleb sefrtmryon whichwvlrxailfagdlqas: "ave night's m“ landed mm m the text in rsiiian 50:45, “m, u, Gena-do. the United States, the stlnd twethery h u- iouowr Dominican Republic, Germany, The errand that has gait-Immu- swumlmd “d manu- 15 °m°l11' feet to did house of God todI-y ls 1y "plain"! b’ ‘m’ ‘ wmem‘ ma‘ that we may hallow ilie memory o; uglniplylgnd needs to be in ,, --w,,_,.m on event hi h = _ ' wmhy mzuf Isgfdlféflz: in?“ But irl New York. Dr. crested‘ fillllg that touches the common ns- gigefuzhgggngr fir?“ sextet“? M a1 1 BC O En II bitolhg Jihiijhffijdsjg; ‘gffifiglof ciriie, said this: ow an And the" l‘ no better place “m; Mark my words, that man some the auricular n. whi n t d d“ "m "m" ‘° ““P°"°-“°° 1“ mne the smyfmmnce and ‘zmféaa-I Cuban life and politics." a, matte‘ To let the dmne “gm It was to Nasau, only a. few 1511mm“ u, m welsh n, In “lemmas M1185 itom Cuba, that Machado of God, to flpply to it iudsments fligia after the Cuban revolution of lg?” than our own-that is the -__! W5 ll t . y '8 m“ ° m” mm‘ "b is no man better qualified to express out a thin . An _ sembled h?" N51115:; m’ giveafim an opinion on war than the man o; om. m“, the memory o! a my yvllc has borne the tortures of it anguished patriotic service In m“ .n his mind, the.horrors of it in his d" u,“ it may be the - heart, and its bufleting in his body. “fled to us‘ and that it mlrrsire 8:611: He knows that “war is hell,» I-Ie lireciousness because of the place to knows bath" than anybody else which we have brought it that war settles nothing but “n. One of the‘ most admirable fea- settles everything‘ we d° not‘ b“ m,“ of the recurring oelebramon cause we dare not, gloriiy war in of Paardeberg Day is mat you the house oi God. But what we South African veterans accord in it are doing is’ we "e thanking God a p38“ to and and treat it not for the courage and faithfulness of mereyy as a semi," but as a sacred those who did what they believed c- __,g,.v,mce_ ?atheirtdllty at ahcrisisa andtdld when w la cos;mcnwosa “Lens “on o, fxowt-‘Iflsaliglldgllggdtrlégsqugil- stand together through thick and I happened to read nus finite“; thin that right may be vindicated cg“ m. f, and justice be done." Our religion ciglah auxin?’ §§§isw1°,§‘,;,,‘“ not only permits, but demands such worw “My”; 5mm, together" I a spirit. And that is why we bring knew I had found my ‘ext iAnd thisaffair within the precincts of although’ ‘or my “mo” ha e Gods house today.~ May the day m break the preachers. honbmd u‘; never dawn that will find us slack and sever the words from their-tor? l“ the w“ M duty’ “mugh the “m? i“ i» §§,.-.‘i”...2t“u“;§“‘tr.’3‘§;°§‘éti3. is‘. n 20:15: s€::'1%1t\i:§.blyflfl€£l:;l the that will flnd us losin! our inborn any -and completely cover wag sense of a. hizh and holy Patriot- mougm which I desire w make ism! For in ivhatever other things a people may be rich, if it be poor ,. rninent. The story which gives the w this gleflliihOSG two virtues, it is poor in. - 1 annual memorial service is well And what l we need above all, es- gggamxlmitmdiziézrgefsyai-btgllt <1" if: pecially in these unsettled times, Just W" thlnwlx ears rep" is to have our patriotism christian- Bfltish nation 7w“ Yum 55° ° lzed. The very keynote of the reli- mce a crisis whiff“) lupmutl” Eion of Jesus Christ is peace. The Sends,“ o, m ° 1 "° "it: ° sung that proclaimed His birth was y e m“? "e- m“ "Peace on earth, goodwill toward beginning M ‘he Pmsent cent“? men." 'I'he’prayer He prayed be- a. wave of Imperialistic feeling had m“, m5 depumm wus_ “My peace begun to sweep across the far-flung I leave Wm, yam-i ttréltigr§gs °tfh n: laiiulfth, Elnplmi Christian patriotism would hasten that hm“ m c" °ti "1"" w" peace. Our leagues and conferen- and that 3 m ° “m? etenes- ces and pacts have not yet brought 3W9 eflml much u’ the us peace: our longings and our Empire 5mm “s we km“ it twat" prayers have not brought us peace. Wharever the Union Jack new the mum w!“ mg cannot come, um“ 5:“ ‘km?’ Plegzme the smumen" of, there is born in the heart of man- “h ex ' t “s smnd t°ggther~ kind an impulse that will say‘ “Let m“ QSIWQ‘ “m” “imlwilln W" us stand together in the spirit of g ' “t e first Pltwe- t“ Preserve our Iord and Master, the peace of and conserve the liberties o! Brlt- God run“; m o“, heats!” The lsh subjects in that distant land, nearer the worm gets m the cross in $110 second D1866. l0 liOld VBSt o; Jesus Christ the nearer 1t gets regions for the Empire as a. whole, m pemmen; ' mam yo“ Wm and, in the third place, to assert» sometimes hear the question asked: and vindicate the integrity of Brit- H“, 15 y; ‘ha; unm- almost two ish soil against invasion. This all thousand years o; the chflsmm n, m“ 5 “will! “PPM ¢° "it? l>°°l>1e llgion, a religion which claims to of Canada, and the more because be a pea“, religion. we ‘m, ,5 m. m9 m“ 513'" ‘mmmmwmth °1 of! from world peace as ever? The Austmllm Wm‘ 5m“ enthusiasm» answer is simply this, because so iuuilhllin ilsluwslna Fears Held Death Toll May Be Greater. (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SEATTLE. Ebb. 23—'l'he Snoo- uaimie Puss snow slide, which kill- ed at least three men, was dug into today by workers to ascertain if more persona remained trapped. Three bodies were recovered. menacing snow fields of the Cascade Mounts‘ is, 66 miles west of here, hung above the workmen u they toiled with snow ploughs and shovels from opposite ends of the barrier, spread over half a mile of road. Several automobiles and trucks were uncovered. all un- occupied. - ‘ The digging continued because. the coroner ielt by no means oer- tain the casualty list of three dead and one injured renrezented the total. Recurring slides last night re- tarded the crew's progress. In the darkness, they were fearful heir own digging might start another avalanche. About 100 winter sport follow- ers were malooned at the Cascade summit because of slides. grownup YARD (Continued, from Page 1) agents found “five minute bride- grooms"—picked up along the dock, on the Thames embankment, or in cheap hotels-who would go through the marriage ceremony at a. register office, giving their names and British citizenship to the new arrivals at a price ranging from $25 to $15 a head. Down and Out invariably, the police found. the men were down and out—only too glad at the sudden windfall of cash in hand and a. new suit of clothes, given them to go through the ceremony and ask no questions. The "husband," of course, never meets his newly-wed "wife" again. Scotland Yard found that at least 30 men. mostly foreigners, were conducting a big-scale “business in and around London with profits running into well over $5,000.000 annually. - Departs Hastlly One was discovered to have de- posited more than $25,000 in a bank in three weeks. Although lacking concrete evidence, police "suggest- ed" that the man, a foreigner, should leave. He departed hastily. Now Scotland Yard is examining registrars’ records of marriages for several years past in an attempt to ferret out "bogus" marriages linked with the illicit traffic. They are handicapped, however, by the fact that numerous "mar- riages of convenience" have taken place in recent years-chiefly be- tween British subjects and refugees from Germany and other contin- ental countries seeking sanctuary in Great Britain. hm detflmlled m despawh a mm‘ much of our religion is only skin- tingent to assist the Motherland in deal; when the 5051,91 o; Jesus h" W" 0f "eed- And 8W1" the Christ gets a. fair chanco peace thirtieth day oi October in the year among the nauons Wm become pm, i899, the first expeditionary force 5mm when men we“ m gum, i" 1°“! Cmadllms ma“ hm"? b!’ their hearts and lives to Him, peace lewd"! Mme "d kmdred- ""1 will be assured. Do I not inter- salled away to the other side of prey, rlghlilv the inward wish of 9v- the world in obedience to the out- cry hem-t ‘that “stem w my words ward and inward call o! “lot us “Leg u; stand gogeum- 1m- ; peace stand t-dsether!’ Amorlsat- time like that?" There is no other way who volunteered for tile service of ' Queen and country were sixty of our Island's sons, and those of that dutiful company who have survived the ravages of time and circum- . . A Q Q stance we are proud to have with us as fellow-m. shippers today. The _ supreme sacrifice was made by two. DR. R. V. Pierce, to whose memory wreaths ale both! whose picture placed this morning, Roland TBIY- appears here, was or and Alfred Riggs; and others aprofound student "offered wounds in the ten days of _ti_ie medicinal battle of Paardaberg which counted qualities of_ Na- so largely in the winning and the tore’: remedies -- roofs and her . For nearly 70 ~ years Dr. Plerce‘| Golden Medical Discovery has been sold in the drug stores of the United States and Canada. If Y0" W191 m vico upo that is what constitutes our right ‘ to brink this whole affair into the tod For patriot- The part played by our own linen will never lose its lustre, for when "Discover ." It eliminates , s they said "lot us stand together," they set the virtue of patriotic ser- from the lyllNSfillQS, aids digestion, acts as a tonic, corrects stomach disorders. ending of the war. n high pedestal. And _ _ . u have vim, vigor and vitality» "Y, 71""! Buy now of yournear-liy (W188i!!- ism is one oi tho highest and nob- lest of the Christian peace. And in conclusion, there is one further application of our text which I cannot refrain form men- tioning. Shortly after the‘ Great War there were’ certain cynical persons who. averted that the cele- bration of Armistice Day would be done with and forgotten in a. few years time. The lie has been given to that. The two minutes silence has gained in inlpressiveness with the peesing.of' the years. The heart of the world is too ‘sound to consign to oblivion the sacrifice and the service thus com- memorated. But you South Afri- can veterans have in your annual celebration, outstripped even that record. For thirty-six long years you have taken as your watchworli "lot us stand together," and as your comrades have left you one by one, you have displayed such a fine spirit of true oomradeship amongst those who remain that public sen- timent is touched by it. and public admiration continues to be accord- ed to it, and Plusrdeberg Day con- tinues to be a red-letter day in the "Island's calendar. Long may your comradeship continue unbrokcnly. and. while it does, may God's bles- sing rut upon you. and yOUI‘ pass- word keep unchanged, "Let us stand together." ____ Sea View and Surroundings Misses Katherine and Marjorie Emmet’, Kmfilntton, were - visitors to Sea. View on Sunday. Mia! Ida Adm. lsowicli. Mass. arrived home Saturday night; m, a visit to her father, Mr. nsvm Adm“. Sea View. Miss Jean Donald has returned to her home irl Sea. View, after at- tendmfl "is short course in Home Flwflomlcs and visiting her sister, m Theodore Bayer. Charlotte- Mlss Wilson Adam-B. Sea View, is vi-iltius old friends in xenslngtoii. Misses Muriel and Ruth Mont- gomery, Park Corner, were visitors to Sea. View Monday. M655“ Everett Paynter, French River, John Simpson. George cm. zier. Hamilton, Fred Champion, Cllthbert Adams, John Cculson, Sea. View, were visitors to Summer- side on Monday. Miss Leila Mahar, RN, Darnley, has returned to Charlottetown to resume her vocational duties. A Vifentlne social and supper was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Proditi, Damley, Oll Mvudily evcnius. -Feb. loin under the auspices oi Darnley Women's Institute. The house was prettily decorated with Valentine trimmings and also the tables which were heavily laden with every variety of eatables. The following program was much enjoyed: Solo by Mrs, 50951311 MorbGregor. reading, Mrs. Harry Crozier: so‘o, Miss Shirley Wocdside. accompanied by Master GIQTBB Wotldside, encored: reading, Miss Gwendolyn Macloan. Gama and contests caused much merri- ment and whiled away the re- mainder of the evening. A neat sum was realized for Institute purposes, Mrs. Herbert Bernard, Long River. has returned home from Medmrd. Marti. where she had, been attending her sister, Mrs, Hilda Crowe during he; mil)“; illness and death. Mrs. Crowe was 11°?" in 110113 River, where she Went her girlhood days, and many old friends and neighbours will re- gret to hear o2 her demise. Her husband predeceased her fifteen W8" 9-80. She is the youngest of a family of seven. The surviving members are two sist:rs, Mrs. Edwin Baker, Medfcrd. Ma's, and Mrs, Bemfflii. LOB: River. and one half bmthel‘. Mr. Robert Coulson of Charlottetown. The regular monthly meeting of the Darnley Women's lllsittute met at the home of Mrs. Frank Mac- Kay on Wednesday evening, Feb, 5th The President, Mrs. Arthur MacKay. presided. Meeting opened by singing 0 Canada and repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was re- sponded with Valentine verses. Fourteen members and ten visitors were present. Bills for fruit were presented and ordered paid. A let- ter from Miss Helen Champion, thanking members for fruit, books, etc. was read by the Secretary. A letter from the Library Committee, Women's Institute executive re Carnegie Library was_discusscd and a committee, Mrs. Annie Woodside, Miss Gwen MacLean and Mrs. Harry Crczier, were appointed to interview local representatives con- cemlng same. It was also decided that the Institute form an Anti- Tuberculosis League. School and Sick Committees gave their reports and new committees were appoint- ed: School, Mrs. Ivan Dickicson, Mrs. Lyle Crczier and Mrs. John Basrett. Sick, Mrs. Wallace Mac- Nutt, Mrs Frank MacKay and Mrs. Arthur MaoKay. Questionnaires on Canadianizstion, National Events and Canadian Industries were dis- cussed by members and filled in by Misses Gwén‘ MacLeari and Phyllis Hickey. Victrola seeotions and a contest were then much enjoyed. The meeting was adiourned on motion and closed with the Nation- al Anthem. Lunch was served by Mrs. James H. Champion, MocLedli and the llcsiess. .___. Mrs. Clifford MacLalerl, Sea View, is. visiting her daughter. Mrs. Elvin MacArthur, Eimsdale. Messrs Wilson Adams and Harry Crozier were on a business trip to Maipeque on Friday. The many friends of Mrs. Jerry Adams regret she is still confined to her home through illness and trust she wi‘l soon regain her for- mer [Cod health. mo! Glldys Adams spent gun. day in Baltic. the Bllest of m. and Mrs. James Beiiristo. M1‘. Ind Mrs. Eddie Murphy and Mrs. J. Weeks Murphy were on a shopping Your to Bllmiiietslde Sat- urday-N. REPORT 0F INDIAN RIVER ‘ WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Iiiebruury meeting of the Indian River Women's Instltuto was held at the home of Mrs. John Maclolian. Meeting opened with reading of the Creed followed by roll call, which was answered with o. riddle or joke. There‘ were eleven members and five visitors present. A Pflber entitled "Improving our Institute was read and a. letter thanking the Irlstitute members for a donation of one pair of pillow slips to the Prince County Hospital. School committee reported win- dow pane needed and it was de- cldcd to purchase same. As all the lOtt/Ery books had not been return- ed it was decided to postpone the drawing for the quilt until after Easter. Sick committee for next month is Mrs. Wm. Hickey and Mrs. Edgar Hickey. Lunch was served by the hostess. after which an interacting debate took place entitled "Resolved that middle age surpasses youth in the enjoyment of life." The judge, Mrs. Lambert Gillis decided in favor of the con side. Next meeting to be held at home of Mrs. Wm. Hickey with Hints on Quilting and Hook- ing as roll call Meeting closed with National Anthem. _____.._____._. . (YBIWELL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of the 0r; well Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Leo MacDonald- Seven members and six visitors were present. Meeting opened by singing Ode followed by reading the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by ex- change of Valentines. Minutes of last meeting were read and signed. Report of the supper and dance was given by the Secretary, also of last whist party. Plans were made to start prac- tice for a concen and a committee was appointed for same. Mrs. Mur- dock MacLeod. Miss Elstolfe Mac- Donald and Mrs. Percy MacLcod, the secretary, was asked to send for bed spread to be lotteried for the Institute. Reports oi’ committees were then heard. and new ones appointed. A reading by Mrs. Murdock Maclood was much enjoyed. Mrs. Neal Maolnnls thanked the members for a. letter of sympathy sent to her, and a letter from a. sick member was read thanking them for fruit. < A questionnaire was filled returned. _ Meeting then closed and lunch was served by the hostess. and CELEBRATES 85th BIRTHDAY —Char.‘es Martin, retired farmer of this district. celebrated his 85th birthday, Feb. 13, in Victoria, 3.0. where he is visiting his daughter Ella. Other children are: Eddie and William in Belmont; Emily, at St. Andrews, Deaconess, St. Andrew's United Church. Wininpefl; Ehic, in Ogema, Sask, and May, at Edmon- ton. One son, Harry, was killed at Vlmy.—Winnipeg Free Press. Mr. Charles Martin referred to was born in Heatherdaie, Prince Ed- ward Island, a. son of Mr. Malcolm C. Martin, who attained the ripe age or over 9o. Ml‘. Martin attend- ed Prince of Wales College and taught school for sometime on the Island and then heard the calfof the West and went to Manitoba about fifty years ago. He taught school in the Belmont district and then took up a. homestead which he developed into a. splendid farm home with a modern house on it. He is a constant reader of. history and the best books of literature. Roads his New Testament in Greek and his library is filled with the best and latest books on thoelogy. my. S. A. Martin, Elgin, Mam, is a brothel- of Mr. John s. Martin, Orwell, and cousin o; Mr. Charles Martin’. Mrs. John Aoom and Mrs. George Tabbutt of Boston were in the City Saturday en route to Dun- das where they will visit their sis- ter, Mrs. Henry S. Clay who is quite ill. ___,__$_,____ HARRY CURTIS REAPPOINTED BRENTRDRD, England—-(C. P.) --Manager of Breiltford Football Club in the English League for the ‘past 10 years, Harry C. Curtis has signed an agreement to stay with the team for another five years. Famous Clubs Fight To Hold Proud Records IDNZDON’, Fob. 38.-—In 1888 Aston Villa and Blackburn Rovers, who have since famous in the world of soccer, were" among the clups who formed the English Foot- ball league. Today the teams, alone of the original 12 to have remained constantly in the first division, are in danger of having their proud colors lowered. . wherever soccer is played there is dismay at the position of these great clubs. With less than three- months of the season remaining, they are bracketed in last place and seem doomed to relegation to the second division next season. Aston Villa, most colorful of the pair, has been struggling to emerge from its slump for months and the money chests of this Birmingham team have been depleted to the eli- tent of approximately $200,000 in an effort to put a winning eleven in tile field. But the efforts have fail- edand the star-studded side con- tinues to give only mediocre dis- plays. On the other hand the Black- burn squad, after starting the sea»- soll ll'l good form, began to slip in November and since the turn of the ycar its decline has been rapid. Blackburn's directors have nothing like the big financial resources oi L116 Villa to enter the transfer nar- ket and the Lancashire club's fate seems inevitable. ~ Few people can remember the sum total of the Villanfis national triumphs. They have been league champions six tints-five times in seven seasons back in the 90s. In i897 they won both the English Cup and the League championship-a double feat equalled only once, by Preston North End. Moreover that year they won the championship by the record margin of 1i points. Blackburn's league career has not been so outstanding as the Lan- castrians have been champions on only two occasions. Always, how- ever, they have been regarded among the most powerful outfits in the league. In English Cup pla , the careers of Aston Villa and th Rovers shine more brightly than any other clubs in the league.‘ The teams share the honor of each having won the tro- phy six times and they have each fought l3 times in the semi-final round. The amount of money expended by Aston Villa. this evening on new players constitutes a record. In No- vember and December, six players, all of international calibre, were added to the Birmingham team's roster. George Cummings, great international back of Patrick This- tle. and Alex. Massie. Heart of Midlothian halfback, even more famous in the ranks of representa- tive teams north of the border, came from Scotland. ‘Ilom Griffiths, another middle line player, main- stay of the defence on Welsh inter- national teams, was transferred~ from Mlddlesbrough. The sextet was completed with J. Palethorpe, Sheffield Wednesday, J. J. Williams, Huddersfield Town and G. Hodgson, a South African from the Liver- ' pool club. Of these players Palethorpe was operated on for appendicitis recent- ly and is not likely to play again this season while Griffiths has missed several matches through in- JIIXY. While the positlon- of the two clubs isprecarious it is possible they may yet get out of the danger zone. In the first season after the War the Villans made a. very poor start. On Nov. 2 that year they were in second last plaoe with seven points from i2 matches. It was at this time that they signed Frank Barson from Barnsley and then they finished ninth and won the English Cup, CHANGE TITLE FIGHT DATE LIVERPOOL, England-(C. P.)- The British lightweight champion- hsip fight between Jack "Kid" Berg, the holder. and Jimmy Walsh of Chester will take place at Liver- pool Stadium March 5 instead o! Feb. 20, as originally arranged. .___________ AQUATIC STAR- TAKES THE AIR NORTHAMPTON, England-(C. P.)——Followirlg a period of tuition here, C. D. Tomalin, English spring- board and highboard diving cham- pion, has reported as an acting pil- ot ofncer in the Royal Air Force. He is to be stationed at Montrose, Scot- land, where he hopes to resume training for the English champion- ships at Wembly next July. 13"!‘ --lucs<o.-"~g.qn Know Your_ W0 r | d 4s Daily Puzzles Start Feb. 29th. IN The v Charlottetown Guardian Orioles And Bruins Play Bridgetown rink opened for skat- Jan. 18. This season it is under the cipable mmll-xement of Frank Clay- ‘nd wumll MacDonald. The our. rounding districts have engaged m most interesting ggmg up to this time when the m-ldgetown Orioles and figfltthgona Bruins played a Boom“ nets Matheson, a, morc expel-knew ed good hockey. The foams were mBti-‘Jlod and from the face-off hit up I- ffl-Bt pace which continued heavy some and lack of breath. _ The slime was very clean with "111? s. few penalties handed out by flared up but in each case combat-_ ants. were at once given a chance to cool off on tbs sidelines, F°11°W1118 is the lineup: Strathcona Bruins; Goal, Win- field Spindle; defence. Everett Mao- Leod, Esdale Bllrdett; forwards, Wilfred Judson, Norman Mama, Rolph Burdett; sub. John Maclood. Bridgetown Orioles: Goal, ma} Matheson: defence, * Donald, Dan McMastor; Dale, Judson, Elliott,‘ Currie, 0h , Morris. Referee: Lorne Wlgslnton. Discovery Is" Favorite For _ H a n d i c a p" 1O SANGELES, Feb. 21—Wlth u. field of 14 named to start, four crack horses remained top favorites today to win the $100,000 added Santa Anita Handicap. The are: Discove y, ‘Pop Row, Time Sup- ply, Whopper, Ariel Cross, Singing Wood, Azucar, Rosemont, Pre- eminent, Tick On, Pompeys Pillar, Riskulus, Thursday, Howard and He Did. The first named were the favored four-Alfred V. Vanderbilt's Dis- covery, ai: '1 to 5 the shortest priced candidate in the outfit; Top Row, A. A. Baronik 1938 nemesis of the rea.ud’s Time Supply, and Hal P. Headleys colt, Whopper. Sun beamed down on the track this afternoon for the first time in days, but prospects are the strip will still be heavy when the richest way shortly after four pm, PST. (seven p.m. EST.) tomorrow. virtues; and, as history tolls, all down tho cen- long before the Christian mum; was bod-n, patriotism has al- ways been closely linked with man's conception of religious duty- Th6 GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune His Moiosty’: Birthday By Bob Moore and Iolln He’ and of boggles,‘ Who are in no mood for t kl o nI- . i=- ~ew tr "so "ha: list is "=9 I time, andmghe sabre-rattlmuin which certain na millili- illl. the world thirltlng I61‘ P9399‘ _ no stronger udvooatos of peace / than returned soldier: whom I m. ‘only adthdfl W‘ m" °’ m" . m .,, lGLiESS THEY REALLY imé ME AUNT tarot-sons or mrw‘: 2:3 331E: 9.23:3? Still a ALL smug Glfill BUT WHEN ‘ émm AT THEM ‘THEY ___ our CARRIAGE a or COURSE THEY no -AND IT'S lN h an“, PROGRESSES THE Hurst BIRTHDAY PRESENT n15 m“ b" of THROUGH ANY BOY COULD GET‘ SHADUW Let us be clear as o; now doing. we are not sldrflyin: THE WIT. swagger-lug. an CHU RCH cm ‘ad miewmeurrwho fought our A "m" ° MENACING Scoreless Tiew m5 “d 11°11“? Saturday highs,- 991-"515. in the Strathoona mt,- althouzh only a beginner, pram,‘ flirtizht hockey. 1n the Brldgetowny goalie than his opponent, also pup; (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) I great Discovery; Mrs. F. A. Car- several games of hockey but; ma“ Wile played Saturday night, Feb. 1s ~ V"? evenly‘? throughout three periods. The ov-‘" "time was not so fast owing to" the referee. Sometimes tempers, Mao-i j forwards; turf classic‘ of the year gets under- _