Locals ' 1| ed fur news '2: “IJPZTQ-it brrrtuu-dvertlslrrg s! w". mo; be inserted o0 =11’. word smelly vsrshl- ll . ESE SUPPLY 0F INSULIN 'msrrived. Taylor Drug 00., I m,“ L-iillo-tf 035E! Bedeqrlo Rink Thurs- pwj-uary 28th, Upper Freetown korth Bedeque. Skate after. Ad- v... i5 cents. L-4924-2-2B-ii. = UND AND SQUARE pointed ,, gtahle and arrow shovels, sold I M, Bruce's. 14-47224-3841- “m, shovels and all mud ,,. g supplies obtainable at ' ,-,_ L-arzi-z-za-zl. [NED $8 0ND COSTS — fn Surrtmerside Police Court on _,.. morning one drunk was $3 and costs-S ..____. , : M. STANDARD FOX BIS- . , standard cubes, standard .. meat meal, standard vita- meal are the leading high ty fox feeds. and are all ob- , b1; from your local dealer or Dwarfs, L-flilil-il-ZS-ii. JLLE NTRIES for Lea dz .,, l-lookw League must be sent 11th list of players and fee of dollar not later than March , to Fred p. Moyse, Central . us, Secrets-ry- iraozs-z-za-a-il. a I s EY-Bedeque Rink, Friday. h lst, Junior Beavers vs. Jun- g-ystals. Admission i5 cents. b4925-2-28-3-1-1i. —CIIAMPIONSHI'P HOCKEY ...~ scheduled to be played at . . gtoli Rink Thursday. Feb. -. has been postponed on ac- . . of the unfavorable weather .-. Monday. March 4, i985. , L-4978 JIHAMPIONSHIP Hockey sf. February vs. Raids Comer. This is the play of! game to decide the .... r of the Baker Trophy. Mr. C. aalrcr the Donor will present the to the winners st the close of game. Skating after match. Ad- -» m and 20o. n-nao-s-av-n. Allison Acadeniymand Commer- Oclleos which vs just been .- appear the narnos of . George faring. Remington, - Miss Irene Siiliphant, Sum- de, Prince Edward Island. am- the leaders in third year jun- iaa on and commercial a secretarial, respectively.‘ ' -~ AL cums, (n, 0on- ~ -0vei- 200 children were ex- ~-- at St. Mary's Convent on day morning under the su- - l0ii'0i Miss Jean . lic health nurse, in connection 1- the preventive dentistry cem- 1- Doctors, McMurdo, Noonm '~ Clark were in attendance. La- rsslsting were Miss Ruth Gil- i. Miss Pauline Noooan. R. 8.. ‘ Marion Muobellan, R. NZ, Miss Arsenault, Miss Georgie Dflecoll ~- Miss Laurette. Arsenault. R. N. -r o. n. a. aurcr‘ omcaas t the annual meeting of the mit chapter of the L O. D. l < - was held yesterday in the l‘ ' room. Bummeraide,‘ "Miss Hunt was re-elected regent reclamation. The other officers -- elected as follows: Mrs. L. A. " . lst vice Regent; Mrs. F. J. Wiisht. 2nd vice l-‘tegent; Mrs. 5- Perry. decry. re-eiccted; Mrs. B. P. Jardine. Treasurer: Miss ‘ Y! 301mm, Standard Bearer. ' ' ll Mrs. W. E. MacDonald, Mrs. -- Leaky, Mrs. Mussen. Mrs. i" Allen. Mrs. w. p. cuuagnm ' Mrs. Reginald Pope, encourag- . Npcrts were received from the Wilt committees. A quiet ‘QUIET WEDDING ._ “his was solemninsd in the vent Chapel. Summerside, on “"111!!! when Miss Alvin: lrds of Mont Cara-rel was unit- ‘ h‘ miifflflge to Mr. Daria Perry Summerside. son of Mr. Ind Mrs. ' 1° Pi-‘TPY. The bride was attend- " by Miss Margaret Delghansgl mam was supported . - Richards. HIV. Fl’. Ogsniey '44 the Mass. After "lmptumls wed ing breakfast at i; m" °l i110 imom the young " visited the home of the v st Mont Carmel. where a re- lm was held in their honour 0! Mr. and Mrs. Ildele Peri‘! h! bilge ‘no goon: and their - rs. Perry have "bflt Willi! d shoot 0! fdlMl. ‘Hellman —'S'BIDB BOWLING ALLEYS - 5E? i e Ag? s? Zn ‘i? it i? is bowling even the ia- sdies teem has been or- snd a regular schedule of being drawn up and play in the near future. Hol- d Sinclair's home teams arly every Wednesday and h scores are being made. Commercial League continues flourish and the schedule is be- eioeely followed. Monday night's y? 5E, first? Eési Sales 810. Post Office 804. Barbers win from Plumbers with a total score of 2123 against 2088. ‘ream average Barbers 907. Plumbers sac. Barbers win fouj- points-S —K. OI‘ C. ITJNCTION-Tho sn- tertalnment at the K. of C. Home on ‘Tuesday evening was‘ for men only and was one of the most en- joyabie of the series. Auc- tion forty-five; were played and highest score of the evening was . made by Mr. J. P. Maclnnis while Mr. J. Abel Arsenault had the next highest score. Splendid prizes were awarded both winners. The step dancing __ "“ was participat- ed in by the members and Hon. A. F. Arsenault lost his crown to Mr. J. S. Perry who knows too many of the old steps for his competitor. A ‘novel and interesting feature was a numeration guessing contest which created great speculation and amusement. It was won by Mr. Earle McDonald who came the nearest to the correct aggregate. A" enjoyable programme of music con- trjbutnd, to by various artists round- ed out a highly enjoyable evening. The committee, under the chair- manship of Mr. J. S. Petty are t0 be congratulated upon the success of the affair. The final function of the Pre-Lenten Series takes place next Tuesday when all the ladies and gentlemen of the Parish Will be invited. The proceeds are for the poor. ' —T0 ORGANIZE LADIES AUX- ILIARY T0 CANADIAN LEGION --A.n informal meeting was held at the home of Lieut. Com. T. H. S. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson on Tuesday evening to arrange for the organization of a Ladies Auxiliary to the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion. This is the firm time that an organization of this kind has been attempted in Sum- merside. It was decided that the isdim would meet in the Armour? on the first Tuesday in the month and elcot their officers. After the Auxiliary has been properly 0r- ganimd the ladies will srranse YB- gulsr meetings. There was a larsc attendance of’ the executiva _of the Legion. their wives and others. An enjoyabie game of cards was of the , the prizes being won by the following: Bridge. lud- iaa firut. MrFnBmWhyR-oqbm; gentleman's i-r , . ; consolation, Mrs. Robert Molllson; gentleman's consolation, Mr. R081- nsid Ellis. Auction Forty Fives. Mrs. Victor ‘Travers and Mr. E- J. Hailett. A general sing-song and in; to s. close-G. SIJMMERSIDE B ll R l I N ii As the ice continues good a new set of commercial league matches have been arranged at the local curling rink with prim. The games played on Tuesday evening were as follows: Firemen 16 Fox Ranchers 8 Sinclair's ll Bank of Com ewe 9 Bank of N. S. ii , Bruce M. S Holmanh No. i Holmarrs N0. 2 JL. Ray Holman 9 H31‘. Holman ‘i mwym-g 11 Professionals 6 Result of group matches: Group 1: W. R. mocks ‘P- Weeks R. L. Wiilet it. P. Foley M. r. Titus l". Murphy w. n. McNeill TA. campbell slop-u Ski n; Group 2 the following games were played: Hasen Phillipa 0 M Conley '1 L. McFarlsne 1e G-M. Muttart ‘l Geo. Sheen n it. Moiliwn l J.L. Holman i4 v G. h. Smith ii DEATH OI‘ MISS MILDRED EATON (GP. By Guardian's Special Wh) '10 . Feb. 21-min Mildred Eaton, 2'1, daughter of Mrs. Eaton the late R. . Eaton here io- ili since‘ Ma . Mill Hi0!) Wll WWWW“ in ychurch activities st ‘lirnoth! Ihton Memorial Church and was t of the- Margaret Cannon d”. fiiwfi Chapter-of the I. ,O- D. E- Funeral will be hcldTIlfllY- Do Ilsgglng Hsslsshes Torment You? Bssrlsclres are warning something u wronrvit Whatever is the cam Bitters will to»; nfliief- ‘rhi- I cfdisorderarn. ‘and psiirr. Recommend a dainty lunch brought the even- . signals that our system. Buyrdoek elm If?" gin. to the root restores the blessing . 0g gormsl health, free from ashes, ad for 5f years. gkflghedflllclniflfi0nt. ‘ .-.,.. _____ uunlTfit RESillllTlllN wmlylwu (C- P- By Guardian's Special (YITAWA. m. 2‘7——Warm .31.?’- slon of the Hughes war resolution was followed by its withdrawn} em. evening in the Senate by 1t; won- sor. The debate brought into ao- tlon Rt. Hon. Arthur “afghan, an. 5W lav-def. Hon. James Murdock (Idb. Ottawa). Senator John 1mm (Lib. Toronto). General W. A. Grlesboch (Cons. Edmonton), Sen- The resolution proposed, g 9m- ada ever again entered war, she would wage it "with every ounce of her strength in man and national Pfiwer" and that declaration of war. should be followed immediately “by mobilization and conscription of all the human power and all the ms- terial wealth of the nation." 1t ad- vocated further establishment of a War council composed of fepfegen- tailves of provinces and Dominion with power to the council to assign men and women to their best qual- ified occupations; no P911011 m Canada to receive more than "the common soldier?’ no war loans and all war costs to be raised by cgp- ital levy and taxation. FOUND GUILTY (Continued from Page i) Surrenders Sword Following ancient procedure Cap- tain Sawbrldge surrendered his sword as the hearing began, He told the court that he followed or- ders to “form Single line ahead" and held the course until two min- utes before the collision. when the signal to turn out was flown. He declared he ordered the engines stopped. sounded a warning siren. and then ordered the engines re- versed. He said the Hood could have avoided the collision by turning outwards but apparently “she didn't do so." The Renown. he added. had no way on at all when the coi- lision occurred; she was just barely getting under way astgm, The members of the court delib- erated for an hour and a, quarter before returning. When the doors opened the spectators ‘fyied back in and saw Captain Sawbridgeu sword with the point turned towards the place which the accused would occupy- the slg-n that he had been found guilty. Makes No Statement. Accompanied by two friends. Captain Sawbrldge entered. With scarcely a glance at the tell-tale Sword. he walked to his place. After the doputy judge advocate had sn- nounced the unanlm verdict, he asked the captain if he wished to make any statement in mitigation of punishment. INCapt. Sawbrldge firmly replied, 0.. The room was then cleared again while the court considered more than ten minutes, and from which there is practically no ap- peal, although it will be considered by the Lords of the Admiralty. Captain Sawbridge stood rigidly at attention while the penalty was pronounced. then without e. word or a glance‘ at anyone. turned on his heel and left the room. Editors “Tired” Wi l l Q u i t Publication (OP. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Feb. 2'l-—The unique spectacle of a successful and grow- ing magazine quitting publication merely becaus the editors are "tired of the job" confronted New Yorkers today. The magazine is “The American Spectator.” founded 2 1-0 years ago by George Jean Nathan, Theo- dore Dreiser, James Branch Cadeii. Ernest Boyd and Eugene O'Neill. “When we started "The American Spectator," the editor; said. "we told you that our purpose wee simply to entertain ourselves and. we hoped. our readers. And we told you tirat when and if we got tired the job we would. as we ex- pressed it, retire to our estates.’ "Wellnvcl-re tiredof thejob." Will ‘Rejoin Pa rents After UMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Mr. Garabsd Bishirgisn (RIGHT firm of Shakespeare, Ltd, which is involed in the failure of an attempt i0 “"1" the world pepper molest. which threatened u: develop mu. u political scandal rivaling the Stsvisky affair in Paris, _1->. _--_i—-__.-____..,___. yper Gamble Causes Failure GBEHIRE MAR. l NUTES READY (C. P. Dy Guardian's Special Wire) . UITAWA, Feb. TL-Bank of cau- ada officials revealed today they plan to issue a complete ’ of the institution's new notes before cription would confusion in minds of the people and to discourage any attempts at counterfeiting. ‘Bytbetimeiiirebankopsnsthe new Bank of Canada notes will be ready for distribution and immedi- ately thereafter the chartered banks will be required to hand over their gold reserves to the central institu- tion, involving a $35,000,000 transac- tion on a basis of $20.67 per ounce. The chartered banks will receive only the nominal rate of $20.61 per ounce for their holdinsl. and the profit on the exchange will go to the Government of Canada. The present world price is around $85 per ounce. Transfer of the gold from the chartered banks to the vaults of the Bank of Canada will be carried out by the Federal Government and will '), head of the 90-year-old British Premier MacDonald D e f e n d s Regime (A. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) DQNCASTEB. Yorkshire. England. Feb. 21—Prinre Minister Ramsay MacDonald said here tonight he will resign whenever he feels he can no longer “pull my full weight in the boat." Defending himself and his National Government against its critic; the Prime Minister said: "So far as I'm concerned, I hold the position l do at the wish of my colleagues. "When the moment cornea that they find my services too dearly ‘WWW. or when l myself for one reason or another-and unfortun- taely there are many-am no longer satisfied that l can pull my full W618i!‘ in the boil-l. l shall require nobody‘: advice to makeup my mind what my duty is." Mr. MacDonald disclosed the government is actively after fin- ancial speculators whose scandals, he said, “are besmirchlng the fin- ancial probity of this country and damaging our credit in the eyes of the world." . . (The government's opponents in Parliament have demanded an in- vestlgation of the recent crash of an attempted pool in pepper, which forced three firms to the wall.) Replying to charges the govern- ment has been shielding speculat- ors, Mr- MacDonald said there was no truth in such statements. The government is not shielding any- one. he asserted, “but the govern- ment is not going into a panic." The Prime Minister also denied former Prime Minister David Lloyd George's charges that the govern- ment had tumed down his "new, deal.” i ' Mr. Lloyd George said "I am go- ing to produce from time to time the plans themselves - actual Plans.’ " Mr. MacDonadi said. “I'm still waiting. Until I see the plan I can neither accept it nor reject it. I certainly have not rejected it yet)‘. H9 asserted that the cabinet was willing to look at any plan any man has which offers solution of the ,, , In elaboration of the accomp- lishments of the National Govern- ment the Prlme Minister referred to “dictators" and “countries where democracy has been destroyed." N.B. Legislature M e e t s I n Committee (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) FREDERICTON, N.B., Feb. 2'1. - For tho first time during its present session the New Brunswick Legisla- tive Assembly today met in lt- tee of the whole House when ur government and seven private bills were considered. 0f these eight were recommended and will be read a third time tomorrow. Two government bills recommend- ed were those to provide for the rc- demption of $882,000 provincial de- bentures failing due on July 2, and to continue for another school year the same minimum salary schedule for school teachers that existed dur- ing the present school year. 20 Years (Al. By Guardian's Special Wire) NIIWBURYPORT, MAIL. Rb. 21 -—A daughter who he; grown from Nbyhaod to maturity without ses- iug her parents will be reunited next month with a mother and father who, for i0 years, had griev- ed over the loss of their ohiid. When Araxe ‘lm-oaisn, 90," steps from the liner that is bringing her to New York she will be near the end of a long separation that be an when her parents. Mr. and rs. n flbmsian, were torn from her during a massacre near the Armen- ian border. Tprosian now is a New- bummt shoe worker. Arare was found last year in an arch-um near Aleppo in ems. Arrangements to knit the fsmiiyto- father again were completed only ncently and now Aron is nearing the and or her long journos hams. Court Reserves- Judgment (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OITAWA, Feb. 27.—The Supreme Court of Canada today reserved judgment on m appeal of two New Brunswick dairies against a ruling of courts in that province thstthey must pay the balance of power bills after it was discovered they had sl- iogediy been undercharged through the power company}: error. In tho original action the Electric Company obtained judgment that General Dairies, Limited. and Fred- erlcton Dairies, Limited. must pay it s total of $2,085, representing the difference between the payment made and the payment the oom- plny contended it should have de- manded in the first instance. to the Maritime Electric Company 5 nous: AWAITS REPURTUFMASS BiIYINilRUBE (c. r. By Guardian's Special Wire) OFITAWA, Feb. 21, — Some days will elapse yet before the report of the Royal Commission on Mas Buy- ing~is presented to the House of Commons it was learned today. The commissioners are holding daily sessions. analysing evidence, studying digests and disc pros and cons. They have not yet reach- ed the stage of recommends runs. A comprehensive report ls believed indicated by the close application the commissioners are giving their task. Dsicussions are proceeding harmoniously and it is not unlikely that a unanimous report will be brought down, it is said. Wages and working conditions, business practices and financial aet- ups all will have their place in the ’ ‘ and the c ion suggest remedies for many cf the economic ills that have befallan Canadian industry. Deer Quite A Domesticated (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, 11.3., Feb. 2'1. — "Molly Deer", a pet doe less than two years old, has no fear of dogs, drives cattle to and from water, and bunks with livestock of morg ordin- ary species at a farm in the Riley Brook district. Its mother apparently having been drilled. the baby fawn was found in the spring of i933 by a boy who took it home. She enjoyed house privil- cges at first and later was given a place with horses and cows in the barn. Without having been trained, she drives the cows to water and back and then performs the same service for s. neighbor. Once, when a farm dog undertook to dispute her right to the kitchen, she prepared to attack and the dog decided he had business elsewhere. Halifax Will Hold Fair (C. P. by Guardian's Special Will) HAIJZIFAX, Ebb. 21-41mm!’ time would be no Nova Sootis. Provincial Exhibition this year wae dimelled today when the exhibit- ion commission, after a lengthy meeting, announced dates for the annual fair, from Sept. 80 to Oct. Although they wecSJAisIegarding numerous resolutions of provincial agricultural societies asking that the exhibition, he held not earlier than October Ii, the commission decided the show would be mater- ially an agricultural and indus- trial exhibition. Suggestions that they should pay particular atten- tion to amusement met with little favor. that"! UA NDEDIGWGB All ll h? Grand h (h ssbeiug sgrsstaararsr R *5 an 555 fig sis .=§g§ I egg; i; E3‘! irifi E EDWIN! OOIIflL-G Must Di s cl on D e s tination Of Liquor Cargoes (A.P. By Guardian's Spot-hi Wk‘) WABI-IDIGTUN, Ebb. 2'1 - The United States treasury announced tonight that. the Port Cf 8t. John's Newfoundland, had been practically closed as a trans-shipment point be surrounded with the usual sec- recy that features the continual handling of gold at the mint here. N. Y. Mayor TakesSpecial Pre ca u ti o n‘ (A.P. By Guardian's Speohl Wke) NEW YORK. Feb. 2'1 - Mayor Fioreilo H. Laguardia has installed both a special gun pocket and a llapslblo writing desk in the new city limousine assigned to him. The gun pocket ls at the Mayor's right elbow, so that a weapon could be withdrawn at a moment's notice. No reason was given at City Hall today but it is known that the May- or receives many threatening letters and "crank" mlssives. Alberton Miss Ecroy Brannon who has been visiting her sister Mrs. A. G, Paikfi of Aibertcn left on Monday morning for Charlottetown where she will visit for a short time, going from there to her home in Fredericton, N. B. Mr. Fred Rrmsay of Alberton has returned b31320 from Charlottetown where he spent two weeks. i There were no services in the United Church, Alberton on Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. Dr. Ross was confined to his bed with a severe cold. Miss Lluciile MoQuaid of Aiberton has returned from a short visit to Summe ‘ide . Mrs. Morris Perry of Aiberton, entered the Prince County Hospital on Monday for treatment. Constable Drummond Hay of the R. C. M. P. at Alberton was a pas- senger to Summerside on Monday. Mrs. J. J. MoQuald of Alberton was a, passenger to Bummerside on Monday. ~ The Boy Scouts of Alberton held a banquet in the Institute Hall on the night of February 22 the boy! pannts were ,.resent. Rev. Mi" talk on the benefits of the Boy Scout Movement and the advisabil- ity of the people cooperating and giving this valuable organization their support. other speakers were. Mr. 01G. Puffs. Mr. L. R. Burke and H. Clarke. Boy Scouts, Bruce Mo Kendrick, Robert Corbett, Gordon Puniy. and Bill Fraser gave some demonstrations on first aid, tying of knots, and singnallixig. Refresh- ments were served by the boys. after which the singing of the National Anthem brought the oven- ing to o oioee. ABBllES 4 REGALS 2 m the last game of the season played in the Alberto-n Rink the kites-mediate Albbies turned back theAlbertonRegalsbyascoreof 4-2. Due to the injuries sustained by the local team and the expense of travel, the second game was for- flted by the Regals. The first period was a close checking one with very few scoring chances pres- ented but felfilfBty in the He!!! net turned back the Red invaders on several occasions. It remained for Stewart to sag the twines on a nice assist from Bradley and this score proved to be the only one of the semiorr. The Regs-is turned on the heat in the second canto and Rayner found the net on a pass from Bill Oulton to tie the score i-i. A few minutes later Malley took a pas from the same player put the Regals one up on the visitors. A bit of misfortune occured for the locals on two occasions when the home players due to over- anxiousness in clearing placed the wafer in their own net in scrambles. Credit for these two goals went to Prowse and Shag Stewart and let the Abbies take the lead 3-2. The final period was very fast with speedy thrusts made by both for- ward lines. and with clever checking and cagey stopping by the goalies. the Abbie; found a hard defence io- penetrate. However Shag Stewart again notched one up on s pass from Roy Prowse, and the game ended 4-2. The local boys who have had no hard games this winter emu-prised the home fans l for liquor running into the United states ' As a. result of negotiations con- ducted by the state department with Great Britain, no vessel shall clear from St. Jolufs with a liquor cargo until it has fylecl a landing certificate cash bond. This, it was explained, means that Newfound- land will see that all liquor ship- ments are legally landed at the port to which they are cleared. Viola- tion will carry a double import duty, it was said. As a further cooperative move- ment, Newfoundland will in the future forbid clearances for “the high seas.” which is the usual de- signation given where a variety of ports are to be visited. It was ex- plained that most of the reship- ments of liquor from 5t. John's were legally of Dutch and Belgian origin but had been transshlpped from Newfoundland by rumrunners and others. with their stamina and and should show up well in the coming series with the Crystals for the Russel Rogers Trophy. home and home games, goals to count. Line-ups- Alberton-Goal, Lefurgendefenoo Miiimsn, Profit; forwards Jeffrey, Rayner, MacDonald, Mailey, O‘ Brian” Oulton, Utility. Profit. Abbies—Goai, McEwen, defence Prowse, Carmichael, forwards, Weir, zany. llfcCabe. Btewart. Bradley, m. 1st. Period Abbiw-Stewart lBradIey) Penalties-Miiiman, Prowse. 2nd. Period Alberton-Rayner Ouiton) Alberton-Mailey (Oultorr) Abbles-Prowse (unassisted) Abbles-Stewart (unassisted) Penalties-Miliman SIILPQHQG Abbles-Stewarg (Prowse) Penalties-Jeffrey, Stewart. efer “lnrly , ‘r’ Oficiai ‘Dimer-N. F. Skerry. CARLETON SCHOOL The following is the standing of Carleton School for the month of January. Grade x-i ‘rheilma Quigley. 2 will Phillips (Scoutmasfer) gave a brief "m!" Mwmmw. 8 Milieu M“ Donald. Grade X (b) -neane Bell, 2 Georgina. MaoCarville, John Quigley (equal), 3 Evelyn Noonan. Grade IX-l Marion Bell, Mary Quigley (equal), 2 3"" Mutter-t, 8 Ruthie MacDonald, l xce i-fowatt. (equal). Grade Vfllf-i Fierhe Bell. 2 Marie Steward. Grade VI-Joseph Noonan. Grade V-—D0ris Bernard, 2 Miiderd lpwther, Francis Bernard. Grade m Sr. - Eleanor Mac Donald, 2 Frances Smith, 3 Edna Bernard. Grade m Jr-Kr Lois MacDonald, Grade 1'! Sr. -1 Beatrice Stewart, i) ‘Bernice Stewart. Grade i1 Jr. -1 Teresa Noonan. Grade I (so-Albert Stewart. Grade I(b)-1 Ralph Peters. ‘Teachers —— Filmer Roberts and Dorothy MacDonald. Four To Stand Trial For Assault (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DAIJHOUBIE. N. 8., Feb. 2'1 — Four men charged with assaulting and injuring J. T. Owens. Montreal evangelist, here February 8. were committed for trial today before Judge J. L. Ryan. at the March ‘ of t c " ‘ circuit court. The accused an Howard Morrow, Herman Morin, Leo Pitfe charged with creating a disturbupce will appear I01-‘h9BfiXi8 on March i. ENGLEII RUGBY LONDON’. Nb. 21-(0. P. Cable) day result ‘ as follows: Saiford '7; Wldnes 2. Bntley 5; Liverpool Stanley 20. (U. l‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) IQNDON, Nb. 21-(0. P. Cable) -—New Brighton playing at home defeated Carlislc United 5-1 in a northern section. tiriid division soccer game played today. At Gsteshesd the dc RDITA u MA Wnrucnmouu" culling, British Ether ‘Ap- l’ to!) ding two of its internationallsts to dis- an capitals to further proved plans for Sit John Simon, foreign secretary, and Capt. Anth- .. onyDdenJordI-‘rivy Seahtogo to " whether Sir John, after conferring reached there, his ship S0111: down shortly after he left England at the Y 1917 at the time the Kerenky Gov- ernment was in power. roves Sending Two eprescntetivcs To _5 Further Pause Plans. thosen tant fort session, well-informed political ck- ' " ' cles said the government had ap- Moscow, Warsaw and Pruhe after they visit Berlin. Invitations Welcomed Government qmrtese admitted a- - -» informal invitation from Moscow hadbeen well received. and it was. ' expected an official nouucement shortly would confimrthe report that direct contact with Soviet lead- ers would take place. Inrpelling the government to that action was its determination to lee/vs no atone unturned in an ef- fort to bring about an inclusive European settlement which would end tension on all frontiers. As sir John packed his bags to go to Paris tomorrow to lecture on British parliamentary proedure, British ofliciai quarters declined to sopeouiate as to whether he would include Warren and Praha in his itinerary. Regarded AS Probable ‘Phat was regarded u most pedi- able, although the poeehili aiilo put forward that Eden. Britain's disarmament expert, might visit these capitals alone. There was speculation, too, as to with Adolp Hitler and other Nazi chieftains in Berlin, would go thence directly to the Eastern capitals or return to London for new instruc- tions. - As far as available records show. Sir John would be the first British foreign secretary in history to visit Moscow on official business. Never Benched Destination Two other Cabinet mcmbe however, have been sent there. On ' of them. Lord Kitchener. never Tsafs invitation in 1916. Arthur Henderson. Minister with- out portfolio, vislted in LAUNCH (Continued from Page i) muchnoieeaboardiiie veuelea shs returned from the Sirnday ax- ourelonandthemaster badsenf” him to tell the mate to keep the passengers quiet. Replying to the ntate's request, some passengers de- clared they had paid their money and were entitled to do what the! liked. Buried Into Shark Infected WaAen Suddenly there was a. rush to the port side of the launch. The craft lurohed. then capsized, hurling wafer, alive with sharks. Sargent sold he ‘vent into the hold of the launch before she iefl. Castrios and. noticed that she had. i no the witness chair. Cep- tain Reece said that before leaving. . Ohoiseul-the home of 3'1 of the victims-he reminded the owner only 80 could be carried and tho owner replied “that's all right. go ahead." Captain Reece fiufher testified that although the master was ree- ponsible to see about ballasting a boat, in this case the owner was. as much responsible as himself. ' Master's Duties Previously he had explained. first ls nraster he was only in charge of steering the vessel from port to port, taking orders from the owner, who acted as engineer and purses and was always aboard. Police Officer Edwin Manny, one of the survivors. said he had. counted the agent's (winter-foil be- fore sailing and noticed that 57 ‘ ‘ had been sold. Ho asked the and Robert O. Carter. Right Otkfl —R.ugby league games played to- agent not to sell more and told the ownernotiotainemorethau no . Ernest Lawn, builder of the St. ~ said the launch should’ have carried three tons of ballast ~ for ordinary coastal work. Breediugltsiicli, and Gestation Wlldlimllivflk farfcmssstyvru‘ nesreltdcaler. Ii -> holiday-manure into ma, f 4-’