uni’ r i Z , . _ .. wltnNlssnAY ' ‘mo-Annual Congregational lilcct- ing — All members and adher- ~ ents urged to stlcnrf- ilscrt 4 Mcmorfol nun. 4 1212-11. g :1 Omakeagfodsfiptaftloa ypu muguse- ' _, FWU~ I _ [ateaoare quatysu as d 4i M ORSE’S. The water too 1n which you snake - 4! i: must be right. It must be fresh water just - come to the boil. _ l -~‘Iow this direction , ' “'- < and you will always 112.: a good cup of tea. y "I'D! END or rm: Boon" and - --~- ' s -. . “sergeant Jock McPhee" as sung by _ ‘ 1 M1’ - R- wli-"Br Bllrdett sre alone worth -'-"' I _ the admission price to Burns Con. 7iiTiTTo-ouoooo-oouwo-o>wuoocownu+»“+“q4.gg can’ Jmuuy ism-am‘ m the Pun“ ‘ ‘ Edward. 13” : Classified Advertisements ‘i —-— 2 Ono Insertion .-.................... 10o per fins of 5 words - PLEASANT EVENING P‘ mm” Z Three insertions .. _ an p" "M a‘ 5 ‘mm evening was oleflswfly Brent st the z l-‘our Insertions .i.. , 3,, M, u," u ‘ "m, homo of Mr. Emu-lei; Dunn. Boring. : -Eight Insertions .................... ‘lo per lino 015 words field. when s. number o1 11-1314; 2 Hwy-Oh ‘QWQHQOO-ffi-Ok, _ QOOQQOCQOOQQOQOOOQQOOOWQQ-OOOGOO-COCO, Agents Wanted Sulcsmup Wanted llvfi-u-A coon uvrc AGENT m handle a complete line of Bel"- m Remedies, bis“ profits, exclusive territcqv, small capital needed. write mqjhy Manager Canadian Botanic Gardens, Box 513, London, Ontario. A. W. 1-3-1mo. bird Novelty Company, Amherst N- 5~ S. W. Jan. 17-81 SALESMEN WANTED .. agent for Prince Edward Island Good pay. Free outfit. now a reliable, energetic representa- AN Off WOMAN T0 TRAVEL AND appoint local representatives. Posi- tion permanent; yearly guarantee $1300. (being $25. weekly average) and expénSCS; commission and cash bonnscs besides. 'Winston Co, Tow- er Bldg, Toronto. _ A. W. 1-1.8. the‘ island. Toronto. Ont. S W. 5-W$'|l.“ Teachers Wanted li,15.18,22_.25,1l0.1 SALESMEN WANTED - T0 sltu. Counter Chock Books as a side line on commission base. When spply- ing state llncs you now carry. Blue- SALE! We want trve to handle the best districts on Our agency is profit- able. Write. Pelham. Nursery. Co., Etinitp Huitth Mhurri) gathered them. The evening w” Spent in dancing and other amuse- ments- The hostess, Miss Etta Dunn scrvcd dainty refreshment; after which thc guwtc deported ‘to rheu- hcnics-E. - STUDY GROUP —Thc second "Wei-lbs of the New pcndch descri- crs’ Study Group wss held Thurs- day evening Jan. 16th., in New Lqn. . 9 don School. Supervisor Murphy and‘ five teachers were present. The pro‘- sldent. Mr. Ernest Dunning presid- ed. A lively discussion on the tench- lng of literature wok place. follow- ed by questions from Lhc question. box. Mr. Dunning kindly invited the. members to his home for the nextl meeting. which is to be held Thurs- Mfl1e H1311) willlted . TEACHER wmrsn won MAY- ‘“‘{'_°"°“1“' “b; “m; ‘f’ 7 °'°1°°1‘_; -»‘——-----~ "- field School lmmedlately, - - . . to as d _ - G- w ANTED - RELIABLE MAN AS n1ent_ $100 per gmrum, Jgmgs -——-————-— Cfllelakei’ 1°‘ 23 Pa" 1°‘ "lich- Houston, Body,- 1i75-1-z0-31 Mr. and Mrs. John Cairns, Pcskes, Married without family preferred. Write stating experience and refer- ences. GA. Sproul, Box 517, Sprlng- " hill, N. S. 862-1-3-3wks. WANTED-WOMAN WANTS WORK for Saturday, Apply Guardian. 1194-1-31-21. ANTED AT ONCE-AN EXPERI- enccd hardware clerk, none other need apply. The Rogers Hardware Company Limited. 1169-1-20-31 nousc To" LET—-ALL MODERN conveniences, best locality in lclty. Apply 203 GrnftomSt. 1 1204-31 011E MEN WANTED QUICKLY. Big pay; easy work while learning Barber ‘Trude under famous Moler American plan. world's most re- llsble Berber School System. Write today for free literature. Molcr Barber College, 573 Harrington Sh. Halifax. Wed and Sat tf. Female Help Wanted WANTED -_ E-XPEIIIENCED ME Apply Rev. Ewen MacDougall, 52 Upper Islillsboro St. 1156-41 For ‘Sale . WANTED-MAID. s SALE, T0 Lisa. boAno_f-A1~:n" _ w» st." ' room signs on hsndist Guardian Office. ti’ APPLY 1st cvs- ' ‘ ‘iuai-al o B SALE _* GERMAN POLICE hips. Good wstch nndcsttle dogs. Priced cheap for quick sole. lfi-ank McKay, East Royslty. 1190-1-21-31. , aged. woman to- help “witls-"housod work nnd children. Family living at Saint John, N. B. Write stating particulars to Box 110A. ' - - 3214-1-22-31. - _ It SALE. - MIKIZ-JVIoGREG-OIL - 1.1.51.4. Silver Todd, 3.14% (eligible ADDRESS ENVELOPES - HOME for 2.30). will take heavy horse; .in exchnngwEarle Ings. 1198-1-21-31. n sALnn - -'AN ,~ EXCELLENT draft brood more in foal. "Apply to Cyril Fltzsimmons, New London, P. E. r. _ iszl-i-zz-il rates paid, sincere people wanted everywhere. Free Stamps. En- elopes while working, experience unnecessary. No Canvassing.‘ Write Federal. 1-1 4 5t. Catherine West, Montreal, ads". H. W. F. Jan. 92-31. ST: ._._.-__ it SALE - nssnnbnlven pr.- sborstely nickelcci..W1th copper coil 1°? 11901109 boiler. Phone 547-J. Mus Henderson. 9 Kent, btreet. -. |iliilSTAN‘S5 rhcglls 1 "mill!!! atcrriflc offensive in the latter port of the first period of the third scheduled intermediate hockey game of the season 8t. Dunstsns" defeated tho~Falcons by s. score of 5-1. The Falcons opened the‘ scor- ing‘ early in the first period when Art Fraser wlgglcd through sud planted Iihe rubber behind McDon- ald. Ssorcs by Hughes and McClbe quickly put thc Saints in the lead. Two'more counters put the result of the game beyond doubt. The second pcrlod want scoreless; One goal in the third period by Mcoabe for the saints finished the scoring for the Miscellnh'eous' -----Q iiN ALFRED MMDONALD, LAND surveyor. Box bipflhlrlfittetowng‘ i ‘ lld-lflrli-lmopd. ATO TAGS 703.1‘!!! BEA- M’: shipments on short notice. Guardian Central _Pr1ntsry, I'LL Tllli PARTY WHO TOOK BY mistake hair of skates hnzl boots 10m Arcnn Mcndsy. plea-so‘ return slmc to the rink. 1219-11. rrunnn-A FOX, TATTOOED (I. P. Z. Apply to John Arldrcw. "i Royalty. 1202-31 Nursing two woman nusmmo rd nicr FcbruI-IY 01H! of North r dams Training B hon] f N ' game. crih Adams, Megs, pleosrse Following wcrc the lineup" ‘lint. promptly. ' School duslinss 8. b. U. "l!!! ldiziaisnignzgcurclfcristntion. Pro- ocal a _ . 1°30 0i six msonthgyddli? “:1? McDonald Dc’ n a 0N6" "s 11cm: i. n - '_ ° 5 . Mm tin °" ‘i’°'~" “Win31 Murphy "'1'" _ ' McMilisn Elk" -‘ | l. ', MIWQIOII- . _,__'____ . , _____ Forward ( "lbs our on suAu. "Wm? “°°°“‘1‘ 1 1° Wm‘ 111M911! conveniences. R9391‘! “"11"” illliy st t office?‘ 1900-91 Hughes ""9"?" ‘ - ~— ' - 110115103 NTED _ A ' _ i ‘ D a . “M11001” 2:11;!” DIM/ll. ‘rules W l ilfl m" ‘f°“fl ' ‘ ' Y I esrtz, 1115mm!‘ g ' ;Rofe_res~Dork_ Andsrsoru ---~ - is... our Employment Wanted i "——1 wsrarnn 1-. CAPABLE, Muir-Yr]: ~ ~ for Advertising Campaign. Highest. were in the city for a fcw days this week. ' Wcstern Guardian —BE'I'UBNID FROM F1111. SALES -Mr. A. E.. Mclcan, M. P; returned from Montreal on Saturday, where 11c hsd been to attend the E. H. Rey- ncr Montreal Fur Bale. 11c reports that the general opinion of the buy- ers present at the ssics was that prices 1n silver fox pelts hsd improv- cd about tenpcr cent higher than the previous sale.‘ Red and cross foxps appear to have advanced more thsn;_si1vcrs as they sold well at the sold-G.» ~ , . , .. , prawns MscKAY-At Clinton on December 19,1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Bcrtrum L. MscKay (nee Marion Hesney.) s. son Willard Wesley. " ' MUEPBY—At 5t. Anncs, Hope River, on Jsnusry 90, 1990. to Mrfsnd Mrs. Alexis Murphy, s. son, John Leo. DEATHS __._s._--..__._.i_ JARDINlk-At Freetown on Jan. 20. 1990, Douglas Jsrdlne. sgcd 49. Fun- eral notice later. i ‘PERKINS-At Vancouver, B. C. 011 Tuesdby, January 21. 1930. Fred Perkins, lsteof Charlottetown. 1n his eighty-first year, TURNER-At Hope River, on ‘Ines- -dsy, January 21, i930, Mrs. Edward Turner, aged 39 years. Funeral Thursday morning st 9 o'clock to St. Anne's Church. McKINNON-JAI: Csmbridgc Hospi- tsl, Mus. on Jbnuary 12th.. 1930 to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. McKinnon (nee Berber: Birt) s. son. ln Memoriam 1n loving men: y of our C-rsnd- father Jblm W. Blmonst who de- parted this life January 10th, 1929. Dear lstbe grave where you are laid. Sweet 1s tbs memo , that shsli never ode, Ins-gotten bytbo world you my be not. dear to our memory you will ever Inserted by Lydls and Elisabeth 811mm. Nowtonvills, Mus. _ ‘in Memorimn In lulu mentor! if Ila. Gals Luther- wbe llllil- Issuer: Ital. Idler Inf. we knosiyoulre hi!!!» @111» l. "f!" 119*. h no bola or sonny “m: sweet eternal not. i ' 1' ‘puma u rm newshound dung-salons. ‘w \ _-.- -o-~v_>- , oooooooooovoooob? |then submitted the ._ . ..: - , _ , v- - ‘I .;_'_._t .. ,M== ' ‘ ' - THl ollnluxrrl - . _ —-~--~.._..\-.-u-s.»- ~un-a——u-q-o- Annual Meeting:- Suminerside Board of Trade SUMMER/SIDE. Jsn. 31~Thc thir- | tlcth annual meeting of the Bummer side Board of deuce took place last night in connection with the usual annual banquet, this time held in “the bsnquetting room of the burn- zncrside Curling Club. About forty members were present and did sm- ple justice to the good things pro- vided and served 1n splendid style by thc ever genial Captain L. A. Moore, chairman of the entertain- ment committee, and his able. ss- sistants to whom all credit is due. The proceedings were very business- like and were ably presided over by the President of the Board, Mr- H. T. Bcgg. After the toast to the King bad been .duly honored. Mr. Bogg, submitted his annual report. v Tho address, which. will appear lstcr was unanimously adopted with congratulations. Mr. J. J. Morris, chairman of the railway committee‘ following re- ] port: To the Presid ‘ and membe s \ i of the Summersidc Board cf ‘rrade. gcntlcmcns-During the year there was vcry little in railwcw matters to engage tho attention _of the com- mlttee. The year has been one of ex- ceptional satisfaction as for es rail- . way scrvlco affects our peopie- This ls due no doubt in a large mes-sure to the great improvements which were made the previous years end brought about to no small extent by the efforts of this Board, such as the new station, Round House and the conveniently placed "Y." The Sum- mcrside Board of 'I‘radc csn claim then linseed: Whereas, Numerous complaints hove been brought to this Board regarding the luck of sbuntor socommodstlou in the railway yards M" dllrlns the produce shipping and fertilizer importing scucm sud strong objections have boon nude with reference to delays in loading Ind unloading s‘ rs through the temWYlYY lsck of shunting en- Bwd respectfully -uest the rail- Wl? llliihoritlcs to use the utmost promptness 1n supplying shunting engines for the Summsrside Yards at such-times as steamers are load- 108 or unloading st the rsilwsy wharf here. And further resolved that a copy of this resolution be for- _wnrded st once to the Superintend- ent of tho Prince Edwgrd Island division of the Canadian National Rnilwsys st" Charlottetown. Moved by J. J. Morris seconded by ,1, 1;. Campbell. Whereas, Complaints have bccu made to this Board that the witch- man st the Railway crossing st the east end of Water St.. is only kept d"! dill-Y 111111118 the 6B1’. euckwhere- l! I- ifrcst number of cars snd teams continually pass this crossing which 1s an exceedingly dangerous one, particularly at night and st such times as ships are being loaded und unloaded st the railway wharf. Therefore resolved that the railway authorities be requested ‘to provide a night watchman for this crossing to remain on duty till midnight cv. cry day except Sundays, during tho open season of navigation. And fur- ther resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Superin- tendent" of the Prince Edwsrd Island division of the Csnsdisn National Railways st Charlottetown. Moved by J. J- Morris, seconded by B, w, Robinson. a certain amount of credit for hav- ing obtained the foregoing. Tho;- winter schedule which has lately‘ been inaugurated is very sstisfec-Q tory on tho whole except in one psrtii cular. We would like to see an irn-l provcmcnt with regard to pa-ssen-l‘ gors arriving at Borden from points in the New England States. Theyl src obliged to remain ut Borden overj night. Wc trust with the-advent of the new Cur Ferry that this objec-l tionable feature will be done awsyl with. Vcry interesting and instrucy tlvc reports were submitted by Mr.l John E. Campbell, chairman of thcl Marine. Gqllllnittee- and Mr. L- .12.. Allen, M. L. A., chairman of the, . town improvement. and mails cqmv _mii.tee, tho latter . Campbell gnvc o ilnc report of the. spanking. Mr» shipping activities from thc port fof Burnmcrsldc for the your and mode some suggestions for necclcd im- provements. Tilcso included some dredging at the cast side of tho Ms- rlnc Wharf and additional mooring posts that the descriptions and charts of the portnccciczl to be brought up to date and that o. full description of the port and, its facilities be‘ drown up by the marine committee and printed in book form and sent to the various brokerage houses who chsrtcrk ships. lie also advocated the establishment of a bathing bench on the wcstcrn shore neor the rifle rnnxo. . After an irltcrestlng verbal report by Mr. J. J. Ennlnn, chairmen of ‘the publicity committee. election of officers for the your took placo as follows: President. Mr. H. T. Boss; Vice- Presidcnt, Mr. C. R. Rogers; Secre- tary, Mr. R. A. Gordon. Auditors. Messrs. D. 0. Stewart and S. K. Todd All the foregoing were rc-clcctczi. Council, Mcssrs- L. R. Allcn, A. F. Arsennult, M. L. Bradshaw, J. E.’ Campbell, J. E. Dalton. H. '1'. Hol- man, w. J. Lidstonc, L. M. McNcill. J. J. Morris and G. M. Muttart. Four now members were proposed and elected namely: Mr. J. 'R.,I-‘orbes of Bodcquc, Messrs. H. L. Hsughon. M. P. Titus and J. Archibald of Sum- mcrsidc. The following i l resolutions were — MELOIDS For The Throat _i Remove huslfiness" and tickling leaving run VOICE CLEAR AS A "BELL invaluable for speak- ers" .a__n_d ‘singers. PRICE’ 25c box. Sold oulylby _The‘i’rb=nnt Diwali“? jifMe¢Kifi=lil<>el “ad to not in conjunction with the Short and constructive speeches were mode by Messrs. C. R. Rogers. I’. N. Enmln, Hon. Dr. J. F. Mac- NcillpL. R. Alicm-M. L. A., T. 1), R-Hmfifly and Msyor Lldstone. A hearty and unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to and fittlngly received by the chef of the evening C0151. L. A. Moore, the gcnlsl and efficient chairman of the Curling Rink entertsinment committee. God Save The King. SUBSIDY CIKIMS (Continued from page l‘) mission had siresdy dealt with the mnficr and that it was now simply a question, of fixing the amount. Other/smokers, hoifbver; ‘disagreed. including Hon. "J. A. MacDonald, Messrs n. ‘F. MscPl-lee. w. r. Tid- msrsh, 11.15. Mutch and Donald Mac- Kinnon, K C. A resolution, moved by Mr. Tldmursh and seconded by Mr. Mutch. sftcr considerable dis- cussion end smendment, was final- ly adopted unanimously as follows: “RESOLVED that the Council of the Charlottetown Board of Trade take into careful consideration the advisability of submitting the claims of this Province for s.n increased sub- gldy to g Rpyel commission, similar to the Manitoba Commission, to in- vcstigat: and report its flndinsr 1° the respective Governments: And the Council of this Board be request- Provmcisl Government 1p brim! @1115 issue to s sstlsfsctory conclusion. Reference to Premier Saunders’ present visit to Ottsws 1n connec- tion with subsidy claims was mldfi by some of the spelur-‘l- 11" w” 1"‘ timsted however. that l‘. was not i111‘ Premier's present P111119" l0 m“: A formsl presentation, but rather to on: s definite opportunity of firms l0. Scnstor Hughes‘ sddress followli Mr.‘ President and Gentlemen: I am very glad to have this ov- portunlty of discussinl Vii-h Y9" some of the public questions which src of considerable importance to our province and to each of us indi- viduaily. A few weeks 09° 51X i" cover; gentlemen happened to most lnfcrmslhr 1n the Charlottetown Club, snd tho subject of ferlsrsl sub- sidies wss incidehtslly mentioned- Bome expressed the ides that if our subsidies wercincresssd by 200,000 dollars a year we would be 11151111 u not generously. trout/ed by ths Do- minion; tbst we could sully raise two or three hundred thousand more looslly, and we would than be in s sound ‘ ‘ 1 position. 1 dissented from both propositions. bcosuse I be- lisvertbst 0300.000 sddltlonll fed- crsl subsidy would be entirslylnsdo- oust: to our needs and wholly unlfllt eh o; is a province. and I thoulhl that four or five hundred thousand oddliional revenue Would not 911°" u: in s healthy nmnclsi 90911-191110!‘ "es- (Continued on Pele I) ___._.L._._.__- zzCduid l-Ierdlv Live for Asthma, writes one man who after years of lnmm‘ bu {cube complete relief through Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthms money, New be ma» normed- iqs-hss been his outlawing. annulus-null! elves susebelfl b "Afflicted M181 M es a E glues. Therefore resolved, Thst this, Picturesque (Continued fnom page l) burden of this great event. and Canada joined the assembled na- tlorls in the sincere and earnest hope that definite and prlctlcai re- sults msy be achieved. Mr. Rslstczn added. The Csnadisn delegate": ispcech wss as follows: For the Do- minion o! Csnsdh 1 humbly thank His Majesty for his gracious wel- come. The- eloquent words to which we halve just listened have emphas- iced the sstisfsof-ion which is every- where oppsrent that His Majesty his honored and signsily marked this occasion by His d-‘toysl presence and his memorable and fitting speech. While His Majesty's partl- elpotion is welcomed by s11 the ns- tions represented here it is received by the nations of the Brltsh Corn,- monwealth with peculiar pleasure. Each has its separate sphere and authority; there is no subordination wrong otlrselves. but the allegiance and loyalty which osch bears to the Crown in the person of Hi5 Majesty supplies the living expression of the‘ tie which united this Common-l wealth. Lot me say also that 1n no’ port of the Empire could thcrc ex- ist greater devotion and affection to our Sovereign than in Canada, where the descendants of two great rsoes have with those who come from time to time to our shores un- lied to develop and 1o preserve a nationality which rest; for its har- mony. its tolerance and its assur- ance of liberty 0n the freedom end security guaranteed by LhBJSClitlAh Crown. Csnsds comes here with no ss- sumpiion of undue prominence or importance; she hopucs particularly for the opportunity to be useful and helpful in those who will besr the burden o! this grcst event. She is fully conscious thst she is so situ- ated as to be sharing in some degree the anxiety which other nations experience regarding security. At the some time she has been ready to what smaller than usual but hop-g". enthusiastic crowd gathered at the with Crystal Rink, Summerside, tonight Eside appeared able to make sjurthe and saw the Abegweits more to their old rivals the Crystals. l 91753818 flvol’, ln a game which although not par- ticularly spectacular was. ncvcrthc- iClfYSTALs AQBIII less highly interesting and dramatic: Gosl ,3‘ ,' in spots, played on a wondrcful shcct 901111185 McEweI of ice. The Crystals seemed to havcl 134m“ ' _ slightly the edge on the play, but,‘M°"7¢°m91’Y Mel-Ell" Nicholson and Acorn saw to lt thatill 691mm Bummorsidc did not get tho gamcl “Twirl” ‘ I for nothing. For the Crystals Silli- 156111111110" "is-boil?! phant played a wonderful game and C- 651115"! L57“ , netted two of the home team's goals. 131111111111“ 3mm“ Chick Gallant shooting more wick-Pwlm“ PM?” odly than ever scorcd the other goal. lJmmemln sqlurgbrlt" Fonthe Abblcs Acorn seemed more lw°°d51d° Gm“ ‘ Doiror himself and right on to his old form‘ , ind Squarebriggs played to advent-l Renmekmme Mann“ m‘ age, Nicholson surpassed himself and lchkk wmmmi like Schumann, was also ovcr tllc icc. ‘ - " PAGE TH Abegweits Lose To Crystals 3-1 SUMMERSIDE. Jun. 2l—A somc- ling. The ensuing nineteen minutes}: play was s succession of whistle! numerous penalties. ‘tlelthoi qll. lose onceltclly and ksms ended 3-l-'-1n thl Lineup as follows: u-sam-ym-LQCCV...“ ......-_.... - assume what she conceives to be her notional responsibility end has shnr cd in full measure with the nation: of the world the bitter experiences of war. Our Dominion ls in close accord with the development in world affairs to which you Mr. Prime Minister have referred, which looks not wholly towards armament for security. but also toward mach- inery which forcstslls 1J1: necessity for force by disposing. of differences on the basis of discussion and reas- on. 1f her experiences in this res- pect csn be put to service in the deliberations of this conference, we gladly tender it for this purpose and so Canada Joins with the notions assembled here in the sincere and earnest hope that definite srld proc- tical results may be schieyod. Conccming‘ the questions which confront this Conference and may I nftcr the faceoff, Siiliphnnt maric one oi’ the prettiest plays evening to bring down the first Crys- tal count. Some mniutos later Nlch-i slammed the count. First period ended 2-0. wcclncd to snap out of h, and gave the 1 Crystals some interesting momenta! Sounders with the Squnrcbrlggs scored on a clever plesc of combination after nine minute", play. Immediately afterwards Saun- sdd these hopes are lmimstod and intensified by the thought that n, successful outcome of this mission! will be received by sn anxious world ‘ as evidence of a senuinc determin- atlon lo work out ways and means for the pacific settlement of inter-. national differences and we cannot forget thsi. after all this ultimsic acwmpllshmcnt this high enter- prise, Ls the supreme business to which the nstions of tho world have pledged unsltercbly their nstionsl lionor-‘snd their Joint endeavor. LONDON. Jan. Zi-Sfcaling quiet- ly and unobtrusively into the ,'.-- ‘lure after tho conclusion of the op- ening meeting of the Five Power Nsvsl Conference. Parliament today icsluncd its sessions interrupted on 01pm...“ eve by the holiday in- terval. There wss no ceremony. the Commons. plunging immediately in- to routine business with the usual flood of questions mostly affecting, domestic aflcirs. - Mr. MacDonald took the choir v.1- cetcd by thc King and immediately upon his designation us chairman. bogfi: his own address urging 1n on eloquent spccch tho necessity for heightening tho spirit of confidence among peoples end thus paving the way for an agreement to hslt com- petition in nsvsl construction. "The whole world," he stated "expects it as we shell dsiiborste and negotiate on the assumption that having put our nsmss to pacts of pence we mcsn to respect our signatures.“ Col.‘ Ctimson addressed the assembly when Mr. MacDonald hsd conclud- ed his speech, remarking thst the Qresent effort at nsvsl limitation was not to be regarded as final by any moons. "Novel limitation is s con- tinuous process," he ssid. "We rc- gard oissrlnsment as s goll to be rcschcd by successive steps by fre- qumt revision and improvement. A solution reached today however per- fect msy not respond to conditions at o later dete." Coi. ltimscn pledged the coopera- tionofthstLlJoftil-tborendesv- dors 911d Acom w-cnt down the iuc for what Ceilings, however, turned them asiclof in his usual cfflz-lrnl. manner um] the period ended 2-1. after the whistle Slliiphant 110C81- lng his play in the first period wen‘. ‘ 1hrougl1 thc whole Abbie Pueup and‘ scored the final goal o1’ the cvcn- ~i Outs .. L. Balaton, Canadian Minister of, Pmk _ V _ _ _ _ _ ~ _ _ _ ______~13~\;_3 National Defence coming next to bo‘ MONq-Au-UE followed in turn by Andre "Farzliczhf But,“ _ ‘ L _ 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ “"45 i-‘rcnch Premier. Sir A. C. Chattcrlfflfi’ Potatoes ,,H7Q:..;_15 “dim, High Commissioner ill Lon» Tux-Hips _ _ _ _ _ _ ._'.'b“_-5oc L. don followed ‘Fartllcu. Professor, Cab "M134," Timothy A. Smiddy of the Irish Frcc Hay _ _ H “unwndflym V, state was next. 11w" can"! Dim: Pork .................... ..‘...'.."‘13c ;' Grandi for Italy. \VS1K3l.C1I1kl for sguyfls I ‘ Japan, Hon. J» l2. Fcnton for Aus- gum,- , _ _ , ,_ “13397140 irnlin, '1‘, M, Wilford for l~lcw 200-: Eggs __ __ __ __ H ____ hmd_ 5nd, c, '1‘. Tcwatcr for Southi lemma“ _ ‘ __ 3041M lAfrica. v ‘ldrni-ps ... . . .. 40-49 The entire asss-nlblngc rose re-f Oats ._,_,u@___6q slwctfully as His thirsty n"- Hay .. . . .. . ton it of the room. l Pork .... . .. 131-! . "6;.1?;.I;.;a€; Th? "on iii ' New York Conscrvatol-y and the “Young Fellows" which wu L‘ ‘remntcd m “ch studcm on “m, string scores of 257 and 639 rss~ l - . w b W‘ lpecxivsly, , ‘ rggxlirdfiuglse Lzlsllnntienaohccci‘ Following are the lineups; .'.'_ < '- ~ "I -Be-T " we“ giving u full hour instruction‘? 8m!" n new!” m“: ‘ h d I . _ . Zymizvit-hulxzlllisilpea; ffl";:N\é;iR.I-1custis .. .. . 1w 1.11 .11: ' .11‘. If bbs .. sse . 208 217 19f York Conservatory of llfuslc. auto-hi as“ u". _ 174mm,“. 3 :2: -- i» » ere an ~ . - i; number of students. Enroll now snd an m tske sdvsntus of this offer. 1T0 _ Classes begin Saturdays, Tuesdays "You", nuon» cu... , "'4 "Mi" "- 345 P" "‘- “"1 7'“ i" r. Adams .. . 21 m m m. Students no taught the mostin 5cm“, __ ___ m a“ 19A" interesting method And given speclsll.’ 31.x,“ ____ u. ‘n 131 13g 1, ‘lmll-lm- , ‘ J. Btewsrt .. no w. I'll .13 Prof.- Emsnuel 1s deeply interested (;_ “who”, __ u. ,,, 115 1 p] in the progress of nil students. ' ._._. ..._-e~. + Any further fnforusetlon cheerfully , I’: see’ i- glvenstths . ‘in donut-o». P.1d. The first period opened with the Cryst‘; holding the Abbies down to their territory and for flvc mnlutcs 77w Markets CHARLOTTETOWN of the } olson kept them guessing and almost, rubber into Collingsl net, many fans being of the opinion; that it was a count. Six minutes be-' fcre the bell, Chick Gallant with ouoi of his cannon ball shots. after laying out Acorn, who stopped the puck with his face, slammed the rubber into McEwerfs net for: the second Potatoes .................1.00-1.1(' Turnlps .... In the second period the Abbie: assistance of scclned a certain score, In the final pcrlod one minute, “I315 1 "7717" BOWLING last night c special motel! ws: rolled between the “In-Be-Tweens’ Beginners Ml‘ TH E won by the latter by 107 pins: J. Stmvart of the "Young Fellows‘ rolled both the high single end threl of Music Violin outfit plus Instruction Book; 9 Ab) ~49“? 1'?‘ . I ‘v ‘l1“Y*'-°."§e‘»€lh§,'i"~7*.* (In. ‘_ ‘s £10.10 s rho’.