i THEWQIIIAILILOTTETOWN. GUARDIAN _1UARY_-__6_-'__1.2;.”1 1 A. _______,___ ,_ ____ ___ .1.’¢.*_QE_§EYE§ .ti/-$1e""cm"dia" "“"‘.“°'" Gmmhh" Central Guarilian' A ' ‘ ' 1'“? Apnoea wl-io-fnava ‘TAKEN “WJARDIGASIJNDAS mss- SPECIAL sruvra TONIGHT m n t R a c l age o; our special reduced BYTEBIAN Churches: Week ofBand. iaas-i-o ‘ ‘hunt price 0 W011 Plea-fed- no“, a; Sinclalrs. n ladies; purCoats have been why not buy yours 1317-1-8-41. A"; my; OFFERING extra spec- m “lug; in ladies’ Fur Coats in- cludmg Rat, Seal, Plush, Mountain Beaver and Goat. It pays to bu)’ Bl smm.,5_ 1317-1-0-21. _1,AnlES RAT, FRENCH AND ELECTRIC SEAL, Plush, Mountain Beam- and Goat coats all selling at hi; reductions at Sinclairs. hesaaaiudrnrcas on all bal- moes o1 ladies’ and misses Cloth Coats. Get our new prices at Sin- dwsh 13l7-1-ti-2l. ma“, BALANCE of men's Winter overcoat... mwy Chinchilias and Ai- pine, Tweeds, Barrymores and other Plaid back cloth. On sale now. SPR- m prim; at Sinclairs. 1317-14-31. ‘THREE BEDEQUE CONGRE- QATIONS are arranging special New Year frCfViCC3 follows: Central Bedgqug, ‘hiesday; North Bedequc, Wednesday; Freetown, Thursday; Traveller‘: Rest, Friday; Chelton, ‘Ihiuedny: (Probably). All services n 73g 9,111. The three ministers “i-opcraliiig; Messrs. Reynolds, as... and Nicholson, will address the gatherings. and at some oi’ them laymen will also speak. ...- ‘YOU (IAN SAVE MONEY buy- ing a Mackinaw Coat or Windbreak- er or Leather Jacket if you select them here at our reduced price at Sinclairs. 13174-341- .-l-l0CKEY ACCIDENT-Mr. John Burns, of the Grzinites, while in a pfflctlce game on Thursday night, had the misfortune to receive a blow from the puck, which broke one of the bones of his ankle. The accl- dent will lay him up for some con- siderable time, and consequently weaken the effectiveness of the team. Mrs. Burns, on the following night, had tlic misfortune of falling and having tivo other young ladies fall over licr, one of whose skates made ii deep cut in one of her limbs, nec- cssitatlng several stitches. Mr. and Mrs. Burns scem to be in the position of martyrs to the cause of the great Canadian ivintcr pastlmeh-K. —COL'.\'TY COURT-At the Coun- t_v Court of Prince County on Mon- day morning. Judge Inman dclivcrcd jllflfillfllt in the case of John D. Mc- lver vs. Pamcll Murphy, John L. Murphy and Emmet Murphy, action for $250 damages for assault which occurred at Emerald Hall on the night of Nov. 27th last. This assault hiui occuircd in Queens County and the parties lived in Prince County. The defence counsel raised the ques- tion of jurisdiction of’ the Prince County Court to try a case arising iii Queens County. 'I‘he Judge held that the cause of action followed the plaintiff who resided in Prince County and the Court in Prince County therefore had jurisdiction to try the case. 0n the merits of tho casc- as to Parnell Murphy the Judge decided there was no case made out Ilfllnst him and he gave him judg- ment of non suit and costs of his witnesses. The Judge struck John L. 1411111111! from the record as it had not been proved, he said, that any 11111111181! had been caused by him to the plaintff. He found that Enunett Rocha bud committed an assault 1111 thc plaintiff for which hc ‘allow- ed plaintiff $10 damages and costs but the costs of his witnesses to be "1 011 Malnst Parnell Murphy's iviiuess fees. The Judge stated he ivould have allowed tho plaintiff more substantial damages but for the fact that he went into the affair “'1'11 1115 BYN open as to what was lvlns on and he could have kept 111'"? from Fbnrnett Murphy's alto- gether. Thane Campbell, K. 0., for 111s plaintiff, and Heath strong, K 0., for the defendants. B. —TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. BUMMERSIDE - Trinity United Church has recmtly elected a new Session. The new elders were or- dained and inducted into their of’- fice sundsv morning. The ordina- tion service, impressive in its alm- Wclty. was witnessed by a. very largo “lisresstion. The new elders are L R- Allen, J. A. Brace, J. D. Goss, R. 1317-1-6-21.‘ Prayer. Services, Cardigan, Monday, January 5th and IPriday, Jan. 9th; Lome Valley, Tuesday, Jan. 8th; Mitchell River, Wednesday. Jan. 1th; Martlnvale, Thursday, Jan. 8th. All 111891-1118 to commence at 7.30 p. m. Sabbath, Jan. 11th: Cardigan, at 11 a. m.; Lorne Valley at 3 p, m, No evening service. Rev. W. E. Davies, B. A., Minister. . "rm now TRINITY CHURCH, GEORGETWN, December 3lst., A Very impressive United Watch-night Service was held. Members of all the Town Churches united in this Divine Service to‘ see the Old Year go, and the New Year come, in Prayer and Thanksgiving to Almighty God m1- the Benefits received during the Past Year, and also adding another Year to our lives. The Hymns that were rendered by the Choir added much to the beauty of the Service. And the addresses were given by Themfl 01 the two Addresses, was “New Birth, with the New YcarT-A. F M. Belt. Captain in charge. The ..‘NEW PERTH SCHOOL-The half-yearly examination of the New Perth School took place on the after- noon of December 22nd, a goodly number of parents and visitors, and the members of the New Perth Wo- men's Instltutebeing present. "The school room was prettlly decorated for the occasion, and presented a. cheerful appearance, with the Christ- mas tree in the background well la- den with gifts for tcachcnand pu- pils and with the annual treat pio- vided by the Women's Institute, which also provided a generous sup- ply of choice home-made candy to treat the visitors. The examination was under the direction of the teacher, Miss Marion MacDonald, assisted by Miss Jean MaeLaren and Miss Mary MacNelll, former teachers of the school, and by Mr. J. A. De- war and Miss Helen Martin. All cv- pressed themselves well pleased with the standing of the various grades. Special mention must be made of the drawings on the blackboard by Olive Dewar. At the close of the examination Santa Claus appeared, and to the de- light and amusement of the children, asisted in distributing the gifts from the tree. When done, wishing each and nlih Merry Christmas and {vo- ‘misirig to be round next lyear. van- ished. The singing of the National Anthem brought a pleasant and pro- fitable afternoon to a close. Mistress-firm surprised, Bridget. to see you straining the soup through a table napkin." Brldgct—“Ye needn't mind, muim It isn't a. clean one." "Jones has a frightfully bad tem- per." "Yes; and unfortunately, he isn't in the least amiable ivhcn he loses it." the purpose of deepening the spirit- ual life oi’ the people. A continent- wide effort is being made at present to relieve the situation in the dried- out areas of the West. Mr. Brooks told a fine story. The choir repeat- ed some oi’ the Christmas music which ivas much enjoyed. The min- ister, M.r. Fraser, announced that. in spite of the business depression, the missionary givhigs were in advance of those of last year. S. PERSONALS —Miss Nellie McDonald, teacher of Glengarry School, spent the Christ- mas holidays at her home at Bede- qua. -Mr. James McGuigan, St. Dun- stan! University, spent his holidays with friends in Hope River. --.. WMiiw, Bertha Thompson, teacher at Victoria, spent thc Christmas holidays visiting her home and par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thomp- son, Kenslngton-K. ._Miss Vera MacNeill, of Milton, has returned home, after encircling a week with her sister, Mrs. Lorna Weeks, of Fredericton. 4- Bordon. ‘r. n Hinton, " , Li11klstwr. w. a. Muttart, a. s. Mu- KBY. J. M. Nicholson, W. H. Slack- md “"1 Mllfll‘ Townsend. After the 111°11'11" "W111i! and sermon, the newly ordained elders assisted the “"11"” in dlsceminc the Sacra- ment of the lord's Supper. At the 3°11": service w. w. n. Brock-l. who’ mks on the _Ceneral Coun- m °1 $110 United OhlINh, which met llonlfldm. Ontario. Extensive Infl- md '7 "tsmlflfll. medical education ‘m, "lnsslistis, are carried on In “main countries and at hon‘: Five h“; £1511 lmn in Canada are study- ch c. the ministry. The laity of the 1m‘ Nemesis»: cvsmmm for MARRIAGE!!! SULLIVAN-CIIISIIOLM- At. 5t. Mary's church, Brookllne, Mass, on pee, so, 1930 by Rev, Father Sullivan, William Sullivan of Greenfield to Margaret Chisholm of Antigoniah. N. B. DEATHS "Amine-g; Tyrone, lot Janu- ary 5, 193i. Agnes Tralnor. 888d 34. daughter of Mrs. James T111110!’- Funeral Wednesday l» 31- 41"" Church a Q» 0am. CHURCH 0P SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougal will preach Thurs- day, Jan. 8th at Bangor at 7 p. m. ST. PETERIS BAY CHARGE-Rev. Jonn Adamson, minister. Services will be held next Sunday, Jan. 4th. as follows: Marie, 11 a. m.; Green- wich, 3 p. m.; St. Peter's, 7 p. m. SKATING THIS AFTERNOON. 3 to 5.--13338 13384-5 HARRINGTON - In connz-ctlin with the week of prayer services there will be service in the Presby- terian Church, Harrington, on Wed- nesday evening, Jan. 7th at 7.30 o'- clock. All are cordially invited. MARRIED IN STATES-A qlllct, but pretty wedding was solemnized ,itt, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George iPnutcn, Cambridge, Mass, on Christ- cuptnln .R_ n wheeler‘ of 01mm‘ 1111115 Eve, Dec. 24th, when Miss Inu ‘separable from our prayer life, He Bparcats church Cherry valley’ Md Captain iM. MacKinnon, formerly of Char- referred to the prayer of Jesus iottetowri, P. E. 1., and Mr. Roy wil- son Wooiridge, Cambridge, were unit- cd iii marriage by the Rev. Mr. Wil- liamson of the Treinont Temple Bop- tist Church, Boston. The double _ring service being used. The bride looked very charming in a gown of blue silk chiffon. She was attended by her friend Mrs. Erwin Keitln, \vlii1e Mr. Keith ably supported the groom. The young couple ivili rcsidc in Cain- bridge. AT ROTARY-"rhe Rise and Pro- gress of Music" was the subject of an address dclivcicd by Prof. L. D. Thompson, organist of Zion Church, before the Rotary Club yesterday. Among the interesting facts brought out by the speaker was the state- ment that there is no music iii na- ture, neither melody nor harmony. Sound the rough material from which man makes music is like dia- monds in the rough. Mechanical mu- the feeling and soul which can be put into it by the human touch. The concert to be staged under the aus- pices of the Rotary Club by Mrs. Kenneth Richards, assisted by Miss Lillian McKenzie and Miss Roberta Spencer, will be held about the middle of’ February, it was an- nounced. Although the club will be unable to sponsor a junior hockey team, Rotarlan 1-1. C. Brown has do- nated $50 for thc purpose of purchas- siiivicis are ill evening at 7.30 p. m. ‘the first service of United Week of Prayer WflS held in Zion Presbyterian Church. Rev. Moorhczid Legato, pastor of St. James Church. was in the ciinir. The choir of Zion Church helped very materially in the ‘Lug will take place on Victoria Spced- ,servic2. Dr. Ramsay. Rev. H. D. Ray- way on Wednesday afternoon (to- unond and Dr. A. C. Vincent sssist- gtomorrow) afternoon at 2.30 sharp. ed in the devotional part of the. The three classes below are the ‘service. Rev. W. L. Outhouse of the ;na.ture of a “curtain raiser" to openil i f.iI."i‘.'§;'..1Z.3.'“.'.'J';.'.';T."if. T5331? Ki f£'.‘.'i..f.'.i‘f.°“.;.f§i'..‘l..“"l'. 'if...§°'L"."?-‘i.'.’l 1 expressed in thanksgiving and con- 1Frost" continues his rounds. When the VIESFJOII- H’! 1101111991 that 111B great harbor freezcs over the scene will be need of the world. of the church and ‘shifted to it. By that time the horses of the home was prayer. The speflk- 1should be ready for record breaking or slioivcu that Thanksgiving is iii- ‘Later on sci-naps Saturday next, the of the pacing division, 115 Luciv Lind ', and Bill’ Co e will darting and closing with a doxoloey hookjup 1.11s series of1race: which of ivraise. The speaker then went on i. expected m make the (m- fly_ in say that confession was also a, A 10; of other good steeds are‘ very real part of prayer. I-Ie said we _ __, should have confession often in all cur churches. The message was one which we.fecl sure will lead ail who were present to pray more earnestly. f Hockeyist Is "The service on Tuesday evening will‘ Sevefely Cllt be held in St. Paul's Church. Rev, C. N. Brown will be the speaker at} I this service. I i ivasrroivr. om... Jzui. 5-1125 jjugulai- vcin covered by a skate in a ‘hockey game hero Saturday, Dolor- iuer Stevens is in a serious condition Monday Installation (hwnswédhmwhy Victoria Park Speedway Will Be The Mecca For Horse Lovers Tomorrow Afternoon. 'i‘iic first of the season's horse rac- ‘hanging around getting ready quiet- ly and no doubt many surprises will be sprung. The following are the classes for Wednesday afternoon. Class A Trot Captain Jackson, Peter Verde, Bria: Mac. Class B Trflt Mack Todd, Hastings Ecln. Ruth S. Class C Trot Cecilia the Great, Haste, Peter set, Evabrook. Maritime Hockey iCanadlan Press) At Moiicton-Amherst 2, Moncton >4 At Pruro-Truro 6, Kentviilez. (Canadian Press] TIGERS BEAT HALIFAX HALIFAX, N. S. Jan. 5-—'Niniiing sic. although it mfly be perfect, lacks 1 Of Office rs 1 At a joint meeting of st. Lnivrcncc 1 Lodge No. 8 and Wiidcy Lodge No, 21 I. u. o. F‘. held in the Odd Fcl- i loivs Hall last night; the District lnflmly Grand Master Bro. L. H. D., lioivait, assisted by the Grtuici Slcc-v rctary Brother J. J. McKlmzcii, Past‘ Grand Patriarch, .Brotlicr D. F. Bethune. Past Grand A. J i-louig, Post Grand, D. Wnyc and Past Chief Futriach 1-1. Johnstonc, installed the‘ ofliccrs of both lodges. for tlic pics ent term as followsz. St. Lawrence Lodge No, 8 Iin a. Kingston hospital. After an op- - chalice for recovery. ci-zitlon it was stated he has a The young athlete was playing fc-r Delta against Westport in a. Leeds County League game. In a scramble before a net in the second period he tcll on thc skate of a West- port player, receiving a deep gash in tlic neck. . Bad Fire At Wilmot Shortly before ten o'clock on Mon- ciay morning the large residence of Mr. l-lcnry Crozier at Wilmot Valley caught fire through the explosion of a gosozinc engine in the washroom and in a shc-rt time the house was reduced to rslics. Mr. Crozier was '1. lvfciiinis, outside Guardian A Mo“. SUCCESSFUL ENTEW LCHICII- Inside Guardian TAINMENT was held iu Bordcn- " °E“°‘°‘“ R- s- N~ C'- Union Hall on December 31st for thc IL‘ H‘ D‘ Eowan L‘ S‘ N‘ C“ . . . ing sweaters and hoe-e. A vocal solo gslmgk/Iglcfllnérgiémd i was icndcrec‘ by Mr. Malcolm Mc- |L"A' stuwurt Rec Qccrctnl" Kinnon. Them was one guest, Dr. J. J P‘ Campbch F“; “Sccrczf i A Mcphcc“ Surmncrsidm Nicholson "PITSRSUPCF My SPECIAL SKATE TONIGHT ,1; ' D" warm’ Wmdw‘ Bami 1338_1__6' . A. McLeod, Conductor children of the United Sunday School. The hall had been previously decorated by the boys and among those present were thirty children. Mrs. W. Fields was acting chairman and the following progranunc was well rendered: Chorus Away in a lilangcy, Sunday School; recitation, Millie MticKcnzic; recitation, Winnie Chappell; song, Why ‘ do bells at Christmas ring, 4 girls; recitation, Patsie Chappeii; recitation, Bernice Sharpe; solo, Leigh Sharpe; recita- tion, Olive Clark; recitation, Pearl Stewart; chorus, Holy Night, Peace- ful Night. At the conclusion to the unbounded delight of the little oncs Santa Claus arrived in full Christ- mas array. After happy greetings he mounted to fine izilatforin and from a hfltlVliy laden Christmas tree, he dis- tributed candy, nuts, and Christmas gifts to all the children. The teacher. Mrs. George Sharpe, was not forgot- ten and was presented with o. beauti- over amber fittings as n tokcn of appreciation frciu the mothers and scholars of the Sunday School. Small gospel books wera also presented to John Jly, David Baird and Vernon Campbell for best repeated memory vicrsos on thc preceding Sundays, af- ter which" all dispersed to their homes having spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Mr. Hazen Gillespie of Carleton Siding. left Monday morning for Plctou, NS, to resume his studies in the Pictou Academy. CLASSIFIED ADS S T U D E N T S AOCOMMODATED near College. Apply 146 Hillsboro. l3il-l-tl-3i. LOST — SATURDAY , NIGHT, A lady's white gold bracelet. Apply Guardian. 1320-1-0-21. WANIED - A MIDDLE - AGED woman (or housekeeper. Apply Guardian’. ' - lfllil-i-fl-iii. WANTID-JIIDDLE AGED HOUSI- ‘ O W. W. Down R. S. V. G. ‘w. A. Cutlifie n. s. s. \Vm. Smith L. S. S. . F. L. Rcnof Chaplain J. P. Campbell J. P. G. Wildcy Lodge No. 2'.‘ ‘ N. A. Nicholson Noble (lrniiil .13. McPhaii, Vice Grand 1H. Trainor, Rec. Secretary IK. J. Burhoc. Fin. Secretary Claus. Drew. Treasurer 11. Joliustoiic, Warden ‘J. A. McNair, Conductor .P. J. Scntner, Outside Guardian iD. Goss, Inside Guardian in. o. F. Gill, n. s. N. c. ‘H. w. McKay L. s. N. c. M. Smith R. S. 1'. G. , IW. 1.. Munroe R. S. . i M. Anderson, L. S. S. Mclnnis Chaplain ‘F. Blatch J. P. G. . After installation tlic different in-l fiil leather" manicure case with pcnri 5111111113 0111013115 1161111055911 1110 111991" 1'11"" ‘he ‘711111111915 Smucrm- ling concerning tlic \\'Ol‘k of the lodg- ‘ cs and order in general, followed by nn impromptu program iiud sinokcnl "It is true,“ said tlic friend. “that you iiiivo gained niucli prosperity by your ivritings, but you 1111.1": vvrittcn nothing that will live." "Perhaps not." returned the nu ilior, "but ivlicu it comes to thc ques- tion of which shall live, myself or my writings. I never hesitate to sa- crifice my writings." LOST -- SATURDAY, A LADTS gold wrist watch. Apply Guardian. Reward. i377 l-O ESCAPED - A MALE FOX. RE- ward if found. David Cole, New London. 1333-1-6 TO LET-CITY HOTEL. FURNISH- ed and stables, shop attached. Mrs. Abbott. 1334-1-0-31 WANTED—A MAID, ONE WHO can room at home, references re- quired. Apply Mrs. Scarth. Crtv- endish Apartments. 1331-1-3 WILL TIIE PERSON WHO PICKI-‘D up black Water Spaniel puo Sun- day, return io Alfred Egan (Ild- save trouble. 1335-14-31 |Wr.ugii‘s house were saved, and this, iivas due to the efforts of the neigh-' 'away from home at the time driving ‘the school children of the district ‘linto Summcrsicle as is his custom. ‘His wife alone in thc house was do- ing the family washing in an out ;kitchen attached to the main part ‘of the house, with the aid of a gaso- iirie engine. Mrs. Crozier, it is sup- posed, attempted to fill the tank while the engine was running and 1t exploded burning hcr very badly about the face, arms and hands. The house was quickly in flumcs. Neigh- bors rushed io the spot and took Mrs. GYOZIEI‘ to Mrs. Robert Waugh‘s house near by. 1t was with difficulty that any of the furniture was saved its tlic flames spread so quickly but after strenuous efforts a few things were taken from the biiriilng build- ing. Only the out buildings and Mrs. bours, who piled snow upon them and also to tlic fact that the day was calm with no wind. Mr. Crozier‘s residence, which was one of the finest in tlic district, was only partly covered by insurance. A pile of wood in the out kitchen was still burning at noon although the house itself ivas entirely burned out with nothing Mrs. Crozier was taken to the Prince County Hospital, where she is resting as comfortably us can be cxpcctcrl. Much sympathy is express- ed for Mr. nud Mrs. Croziei" in their. loss. S. Tut; MARKETS (Cizviazlian Press) MONTREAL. Q1119» ~"*"- 5_Etlls' iarices were lower and ciiecse gained cne cent, while butter and potatoes were unchanged on the produce and dairy market hcrc today. Ontario frcsh extras in carlots were two ccnts lower at 38 cents a dozen, while firsts, pullets and seconds were un- changed at 32 cents, 30 cents and 28 cents a dozen. British Columbia fresh firsts declined one cent at 34 cents a dozen and extras at 40 cent-s and seconds at 30 cents remained unchanged. Quotations to retailers iwere from one to three cents lovrer. Finch specials, extras and firsts all lost two cents st 4s to 50 cent-s. 45 to 47 cents and 40 to 42 cents a doz- en respectively. Fresh pullct extras were off three cents at 34 to 36 cents and fresh seconds dropped two cents at 3i to 33 cents a dozen. Storage the game in the third period, when “Epcc" Peebles took Red Cooke's pass to break a. 1-1 deadlock’ New Glas- gow Tigers defeated the Halifax wol- v-erints here tonight l". an Eastern league game replete ivitii good hock- ey ano excellent deform: work by both teams. ‘Borrowed Wives ’ RIOT or FUN AND EXCITEMl-INT m TIFFANY FILM WITH ax- CELLENT casr AT TIIE CAPITOL A wife by midnight or lose an in- heritance of nearly a million dollars. And the only girl in the world he wanted for s. wife was inaccessible. Such is the predicament of a. nice young man at the start of the story told iii Tiffany’s talking production, -Borroived Wives,” shoiving today at, the Capitol Theatre. . Directed by Frank Strayer, this story by Scott Darling is concerned with a legacy and the whole plot is made possible because the yeti“: man who inherits the money has lied about being married. His grand- father left the money to his wife and unless he produces a. wife by midnight the fortune will go to thc boy's unclc. So the boy borrows a \vifc and then not only romantic complications ensue, but a lot, of mysterious things happen in the lonely mountain lodge that is thc scene of most of the story. Rex Lease and Vera lteynolds portray the leading characters and are assisted in the mystery and ro- malice by Nita Martan, Paul Hurst. Sam Hardy, Charles Sellou, Doro- thea Wolbert, Harry Todd, Robert Randall and others. "Borroived Wives" is exccliciit en- tertainmcnt. "What income?" "Well," replied the wife. "I should say about midnight.’ is your husband's average l2 to l2 1-2 cents a pound due to lightness of receipts as today, there were none eastern townships number 1 pasteurized. Butter was quoted at 31 to 31 1-2 cents a pound to retail- ers. Solids ivcre 33 cents mid prints 34 cents a pound. Receipts were 34o boxes. New Brunswick green moun- tain potatoes were 85 cents pcr 90 pounds in bulk in ezirlois and to re- tailers were 95 cents per no pound bag. ‘A Lady ’s Morals ’ Del ightfal Hit GRACE MOORE EXCEEDS ALL EXPECTATIONS 1N SUPERB TALKIE DEBUT Grime Moore. latest importation from grand opera to the lalkin". picture field, has not. only brought a great voice nnd a ihaiiuing per- sonality to the screen. but has izivtn talkie fans sin entirely new type of entcrtainmcntf In hcr flrsi_ Mctro- Goldwyu-Maycr picture, “A Lady's Morals," now at the Princi- Edward Theatre, she bring; to life again one of the greatest celebrities in the art of song. Jenny Lind. keeper ‘ no “ man - _____ t p extras, firsts and seconds declined W11?» 111°! hmm- A991? “mm 3: FOR STORAGE, CHARGING 0F one cent a dozen at 35 to 37 cents. ‘mmdm.’ _ laud-wt‘ gm1fk" “Cd teffug”rep31r1"% 31 to 33 cents and 27 to 29 cents "'- Dpy o en r anery sr. ‘.0 ur_au‘at "FLY n Elem,“ 8m ago," a dozen. Receipts were 1.048 cases. sun-ism. use‘ misrinelimlailnailaiimmntat 37,1“ ‘u ~@nb€< iii-mow" (llr'\-' TECH) Summcrside Crystals will entertain Abegvveits in their own "Ballivviclfl tonight In the second game of the Prince Edward Island Her-key Leag- ue. The Westerners, one up in the race for thc Provincial gonfalon are no dnub‘. rocky and full of con- fidence in their ability to take last season's Island champs two in a row. a hit surprised. 'I‘hc Summer-side llzockcyists lcd by the brainy Silli- iphan‘, are a dangerous and tricky aggregation, and judging by their performance here on Friday night ‘last, will face off tonight a. Z to l favorite, _ v Abcgvveits are no doubt smarting ovcr their recent loss, and are ex- peoied to unleash a whirlwind at- tack tonight that vvili linvc their opponents, including coach “Levi", stretching in every period in order to stand off defeat. At. any rafe a great hockey game is in the mak- ing. The special train, carrying the Abcgwcits hockcyists ‘and fans will leave Charlottetown a‘. 5 o'clock this evening. It is expected that a. large crowd of people will make the trip. L‘ urling The local Curling Club have about completed preparations for one of .he biggest seasons in thc history of lho sport in this city. Live Commit- tees are on the job, and very soon things will have taken on a. rosy hue. Thrccysplcndld rinks of ice arc now available and every day and night devotees of the game arc secn tun- lng up thc stones for big bonspicls to come. Mount Allison hockey team defeat- ed Aibcrton Rcgals last night in the latteris rink by a score of 6 to 0. A Goalie Scores an Assist. Alex. (Tonncll, star goalie of the Ottawa Senators, has thc unique rec- ord of having recorded an assist to score a goal in a championship game In the play-offs with thc Morrircal Maroons in 1925-26, the Maroone were leading the Senators by l-0 with only a fcw minutes to play left. The desperate directors of the Otia- wa. team offered ten dollars to any man who could score rt goal in thc time lcft. The Maroons were ivrcss- lng hard when suddenly Council, ilf they succeed, the writer won't be‘ Mt. A. firiins Rcguls I ‘faking a baseball grip on his stick, g tuok a. swing at tlic puck as it came [flying at him. The rubber dirc sali- 10d lip thc icc through the whole Ma- icon front line and was takon by .1“King“ Clancy, who was ioafing just iouisirlc ‘lie Maroon fcruxards flat ifcoted, and us hc neared thc dc- ‘fcni-c, he let one go that didn't ain'- iuntil it had landed in the Marco. zirts. "King" collected the ten spo. but records do not shoiv whether r‘ not he split ulth Council. 1 That was some New Year greeii ; {the C. A. H. A. handed tlic Enstcz I iNova Scotia League. (‘liummy Lawlor of ihc Halif \- Woiverines, can break into pro hm cy without any further drlay, if wants in. D And Edgar Murphy, of the Mo '.‘- tftn Vic-Corina‘. is more highly rcgo l- ed by the pro clubs than some h‘ w Brunswick critics imagine. The Boston Tigers an in need of more players and Owner George V. Brown would like to gut some ma -r~ ial from the Maritinics, evcn if 11M. actual native sons. Wednesday's Horse Races All roads villi lead to (be Ticf rla. Park Speedway tomorrow aftcrton. ithere the 1931 winter racing so: on officially opens. Trifling With the Title of ll id's Hockey Championship Those in charge of the hockey (nu-- nament at Kyrnica, Poland, assi ned m great deal more authority than §thcy were entitled to when they ali- icd it a world's championship rom- Ipetitlon. Hockey is becoming mo. e of fan international game each year and has made surprising progress in ‘lur- opc, due in no small measure t.-_thc |Olympic Gunics and the tours of‘ ‘Canadian teams. But to hint tLat a 1Europcan team has been develipsd if such a strength as to be a r atch ifor cven an average lcam is c liing‘ on the imagination a little tco l Luch. The tour last year of the C. f‘. M. sextet, a strong Mercantile team, but by no means one of Al- lan Cup strength. is_sulficicnt in lt- self to indicate ‘the truth‘ of t‘ e l.- bovc. C. C. M. had little lroube in winning from Europes strongest teams, and so it will be seen t.‘ at a. tournament not containing the entry of’ Canada's best tcnm cannot be truly billed as a “world's rhanflilon- ship" series. 4 Y. BOWLING l0ElAMBi It is a vivid, romantic drama offllaughtci- cl tli: innit." nlcii; the love of a great singer and th:_:.ct this picture apcii. from the or-i tillidliimirrivlnclt. lliavsaiaioaicwimaeflwseniero- i I ""_"" i (Canadian Press) ' MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 5.—Ai- though failing to register a single, point during thc~ wcck, Ebbic Good- , fellow, centre ice star of thc Detroit‘ Falcons, still holds thc lczid amour’; the point-makers of ilic National, Hockey Lcnguc. Goodfclloxv‘: 21s‘ points still furnish the target for llS- piring marksman, but “Bun" Cook, left wing of thc New ‘york Ringers: and l-Iarry Oliver, riglit. \\'llli",i‘l' of; the Boston Bruins, lmiii iltllllThl oiii tlic leader. Cook ii; now only two points behind his Detroit rival and- imiy to the rear" of Cnrik is Oliver. l-lowio Morciiz, of (;ililtlfll"ll.<, i. i.i- ing iii thc Canadian markers, hctisrcd I in tlic past \‘\'C.".{ ‘mg a 1 m. which brought. his total llll!llll"l‘ of goals up to l5. (vim him with Grind- fellovv iii that respect, uziri hir. e:- sisis to fivc for ii iiilfll of i1,\'f‘ll1V points. Joe Lamb, oi’ Uttfitvrt Scu- llllli" iznnls and six n11: his briivziiir: lzim ri total of fiitrrii ilnllllii. the talc m‘: beautiful sciigs. sung w" essential dramatic details in the plot. The music rzziigrr. from original compositions such R rlmillc icv." song to the great ivpzraic numbers in which Jriiuy Lind iciiiiiiiiiicil dur- ing hcr brilliant caress. love for the composer, her debut in New York unrlci‘ the auspices of l". i1‘. Etiriium, and tYhi-r (lraniziiic cle- I iailn. many of them nuihciiix‘, niche iihis iriviure iiiicrrsiiii" :15. a b.t of iaislory a‘; ivcll as i'l (‘S0711 ns a pirre f cf twiicitniiiiiieiil. 1; lift-s Moore plavs ill" duffiruli rol: cf Jenny Lind iviiii n li.iri,\' 1>fl1~ aiircd ecu-c of the lllillllliil.‘ v hilc iicr superb sing u’! of (Iarris r1.llji)1l.\ Bond's "Lcvcly l-Icur," Oscar Siraiis‘ "It ls Dcstiny," llcrbcit Stolliarts "Oh Whv,“ the ripcsstlc "Ca at: Diva" ,I.Jl'.l "iitriiiz," zii e ~ I‘? time run IN THE ll. ii. Li‘ ntors has been sroriiiy: irrtuinrlv. liis . 173 17.: ll6 s5 in; \\7W\ 10. Lowthcr ,,,,, 16H 18,: W . ... . I47 14f‘ B. Fraser .. 82 l0i l- 647 63W 7'14’ Total ... ... . : .2101. Sunflowers B. Lapthoriic ... ... l3; 97 M. i-Jcivcrt. , iii 103 G- C-‘lmllbcil .,, .... 17‘.- 119 . . ... 101 11G 61!} 527 Total . . . -1725 ltfiijority for Kioras 367 pint: High single F. hfncljoiznld 20! pins High iiirorv O. I/iivihri" 5'13 i: i..- ~DufTers IF. {rniiirr . . . . . . . .. lJi i" 149 1R. liowali. .. . . . . . .. 14;: :27; no I Lziffrrij‘ .... .. 12G ll‘ i2l. ‘i. l-loivaitt 1m si~ 9s '11. Henry ... G76 T7; 662 1'l"otril 2:14 i . 1 I'tiI'_1!f'ilY!f‘ll(i"‘» 1-i. i‘i';i' i" .. . 1J9 l." .124 11.111," irri ii is: 1i'll'l'i.’~ , __ in’. ‘.1. 1611 C. Mtlilii‘ l 1'] l5.‘ M I‘. \\’liitl:rk ll" ill.‘ I24 Majority‘ for Duflcrs 3 pun. lligh single R. licivatt 276 pii . High ihrcc R. H0\\’\‘.'flii. 588 p. is 'l he fnlloiviiig is u post pniicci i zntrll of thc Citj.‘ Lcziguc ivliicli can ,iia_v- Tlie singer's _ it"; ioiilgtt. if‘. C. , . . - . .. A I‘. 1' 21.’- l. L .il‘..'t‘ll . 193 l!‘ lllfi (l. }’l‘lll‘.f"£"‘,\' .. . . . . iii-i l"'i 103 . . . . .. l-l-i 1' ‘ i'il E. L312’; i7’. '_“~ i7? =Ruv:::"= . ...l . . . .. Ml o I-IJjChl," 1.21‘ Ila-go 1...) phi. I-iigh single R. Harley gag pin. ‘~30