iifliflllt . )4! sum-raw“ v ",£ 0115i”?! i . PAGE SfX SPORTING NEWS’, Army, P. W'. C. Tangle In ; City League- Game Tonight I 4 Ice-Racing Classes Planned iw°*i.i.*'*‘.ssi=..% P. .0 goes into the game tied for second place in the league with _ Ntwy. having collected a win and a ' l-‘oiir classes are. scheduled (or :hc mid-ircek ice racing meet loss to date while the last placer tic"c sponsored by the Victoria 2 Club Army outfit has a low and a. tie. The Army has switched its line- uo again somewhat and the chances are the team tonight will be the U strangest yet iced by the soldiers. ill , uffiwls of the Club said last night lllill the races are to start. _.7l‘.lill])ll_\‘ at 2 pm. and that if any hoist.- is lute tho race will proceed The ‘gonna gets underway prompt- l.\' at Ultilillll. him They arc determln. .45. Lawlor and Kane are ex- pected to be the referees. . . rd to viifircp ih p m t ,t t1 y. , n ruluig, and rnciigg rgffirciugarailfd Diver‘ Richard’ snum Following are the lineups: , Arm)‘ —— 80a]. Gilligan; defence. gar-semen were uli asked to be on p w C Levi. Lang, Simpson. Stead, for. wards. Cudmo-re, Whitloclt, Jackson, - ~-- Will. McKinnon; do. i ._ ll “as also announced that it .l_iu< bccn decidcd to hold classcs 101' Pilllils on Wednesday after~ .. noun to relieve the congestion on sllll-Fdiii‘. The horses listed below must racz- Wednesday as them win Wellner; forwards. Bagnall. Niccile Robertson. Blanchard, Moreside, ; Murphy. j YEO I H E A T R E 5 "GIRL TROUBLE" DON AMECIIE J OAN BE NN l"! FRANK CRAVEN ._._..__....._......_-- soulus, ‘THURSDAY a PM. iv MONTAGUB, SAT, 7.30 AND 9.30 l‘. M. k v ~ rite CHARLOTTETOWN flUAkDlAN lnisuiu aivonur IBEIITITAI‘. suiinnuni . . Addresses ll tai c. ---i.:-..i-ZT~.I..:-..':.-..m= ~ I u rsnsfli... i. I PI‘I‘IA nbloln for photographs. trig, The f“ Wednesday, 6 pm. l-2fi-1i FUNERAL SATURDAY - funeral of the late Mrs. ‘part Alexander was held from the Maul-can Funeral Home on Satur- Itery. Services were conducted by “GIRL TROUaLE" saw air‘ the Rev '1" A Wilson The . ', , . . . . pell- ”I“NGSI"J“‘L$N“:'"'A5"“ bearers were: Herbert Hughes. I _____ l The film's tneine is based on me i win MacMillan, Lewis Marshal: tigauiaiions _rii.it uesci. a. young “d h“ can u n AJIACIICdIl runner in god" ‘_—‘ (our: own uon Amechui when‘ ti; GYRO cum — The W995i’ trims no itet u tub million uoliar v _ motio- W1‘ lire mils . employing the uid M w T H n m oi a ran: Avclliit: citizen, ocaumui , .. wsterdav‘ He er was r. . . arpr-r. e sec- ‘me sllraker ““ Rotary 3 ' rotary of the Boy Scouts Assocla- l UJHLIttLL sifllli Li“! AAUUHCHII JOIU] 5€Illll2tln Q0311, Oi 011L350, ' .UIOHVB. l ~ ~ v. fence. Hodsscn. Beck. McDonaldJ w“ "y "m" w "-“‘" w ““,‘,'j a, world at wan". sn: takes u for as Anions-cs inui The antics of me iflll-J-KCQ pin ers. tieaueu l7,‘{ sum popular iuvu)r--, 1111655 i0 B" mankind mus‘ he b ites as bulle Burke. lniunx Uffllxll l in the Rotary Pmglam a"? 5 and Alan innenait, aio. niuieriaiiyq that when We have fosteied and in Xlladflllfl "uni ‘lfuqmeh one the mernest r" noes or‘ the ciu- ’ selves, faith in our fsllovirinen and» George Hughes, Arthur Shaw, Ed- Nerman T. Avard _ , . _ h t, was held at the Charlottetown Ho» “Mrs Yi§§1"*g§5,f,-c,“$$,,,fi§ $5,, tel last evening. The guest speak- ‘lspoke O" "R°““Y" °Pp°"““m' l“ tion to.» no.1, and us. Mr. J. A. -‘.,.Q;1,er_-Green of Trinidad was the only 351., other guest. am was chairman fnr the evening. . He stressed the idea that i‘ l developed a spirit 01' 11ml l" ‘"11"- PBISOIIBIS I UONFIDEIIATION airs misun- mo: sun woon - rust lengthe-I- - i Unloading car. today. H. R. Large s: Co. i-zs-ai, noun or Titans Supper nieet- l lottetown, tomorrow, The | G. Her- dsy afternoon to Stsnhope Come-i l ‘meeting of the locnl Gyro Club Mr. Sidney T. Green ll me report o; ‘he gm. Council gnd be no class for them on Saturday. entries for Following ar th Wednesday: e e Class A Pace —- Marjorie Bud. t. SACKVILLE. N.B., Jan. 24 ... (CPI — The executive of the cen- lnne. Dr. Blldlong, The gone Paddy AUDYPY- Nancy Budlorig. - Class A Trot - Miss Doctor L. B.. Playdale. Class B Trot and Pace — Law. r less Peter. Ladclie McGregor‘ Pete;- Guy. (floss C - Midnight “Slcott, Bun. Y. flrattziii, Bessi Sc tt, D Hiazel Set, e o om wyrv Buniajiiy Boy. B .;S'ome Army Men Return T o Baseball 7721's Year NEW YORK _ . Jun. 24 - iAp;__ cl- . 9.3., d b . _ ‘H0080 White Sox will take no “figure aseball. which has fewer than three cor-army men to H695 for ‘wit: in rcccivc u its ll\‘.'i"5ii'|l0lli this ieason. A few allllCl€S——f0\W' in compari- son iu the number who have join. "ed llll since the end of the 1943 have bcc-ii discharged from 11ml navy and will return to Ul!‘ll‘ uld trad? of playing ha“ . Among _ ' with considerable Major training [edf-KUCYS ivhose names appear on recon‘. National Association ‘bul- lvlllls as "reinstated from Nat. lci 1 DcfenccVServlce list," Brewer. nldldillg i. r r ' into the Unitédqrgtaltesltasrrbxgd :13.‘ ilic last thtcc years, is slight return on them are four gleayer; _ ague "exbuicticc who are scheduled to M. A. H. A. Executive To Meet On Friday iral section of the Maritime Ama- orcsentatlvcs of teams at Amherst. s k ill , . chester, St. JOSeph ac v e Der d [vi-viii meet he? dFrldaayn Monm" f‘ W LID S hockeyl§'giigyg e u e for a Juveniiv “Imp- They have Myril Hoag, veteran outfielder, Roy Schalk, an infielder who hit .288 foi- Little Rock in the Southern Association l" 1942. and rookie pitcher Tony Annoreno. u-ho had two years’ cx- perience in the Northern League. Big Ed Levy. who was given a tilt} r:..";;..§;"“:::; l , l‘ Phillies and finally wiiundwuptki‘: Newark. will come up again with the Yanks. The baseball draft; skipped over him last fall because he was due for induction but the Coast. Guard turned him back af- ter a short '.r.nc. Pitcher Wes Flowers. under con. tract to Montreal. will get a try. out with Brooklyn Dodgers, a1- lhllllgh the Dodger management is uncertain about hi; status. Bedeque South ‘Shore Hockey ..____. The lvfiddleton Bombe . up their first win cf tlierlsezfslzlilktgg Tllllfsflfly Jan 20th when the get, gflsck. 111v Fveeiwn Maple afs lett 4 1f l" 3 lfgular South Shore fix- uic. Bolstcred by the addlugn o; their lineup, several new faces m the winners cutskatcd the Free- town team for two =21: ‘I'd . piled up sveven goiiilltead’. an J.A Fraser, l9; Dr. H H. Pierce, .r.~rs rs Yd ' m .. . an . bflllgfidlciil ltxlliree egolgafqt $113: G G. Hughes. i2; AL. McPher. hollflilng their _ 1c game was cleanly played and WlEITESHQd by a large crowd of cheering fans. Tlic thrcc star selection in order 0f "Writ Wes - Des Roche: Sim- 1 r u tnons, Mac!“ yd . P. f _ _'_ ~ ' ‘ ' ca?“ ‘and gtefllflrkggfvs Jack res: no. i “5“p55*" J. S. Moore vs. Hon, T. W. L. Middleton. Goal. Noonan; De- Pnowse. fcncc, Muttori, McWiliiams; 1061-- Wards. A Dcs Zooches. MCKEHZTB, ICE N0. 2 M. Bmdfillflw. R Bradshaw. Mae. Falivrdcn. ectown:- Goal. Campbell, do. "me. Simmons. Hess: Forwards, Cm“ Fbrbes» Mf-‘Klly. Somers Hill Gardiner. ' SUHIVIARY First Period: Fdrcctown. Souicrs. Middleton. Des finches Bfliddletcn, De; qochgg Nlirldlston. MacFayden. m Mlfidklfil‘... NfcKgnym ‘ioclvx-‘i Pcnaliicg _ ncno Second Period; :.|-b:,.1Q-< i Des 6 Middleton, R. “Tilflxhgwy 7. ‘firidlcton, De: Ramps, R Frtfloivn, Clcw (Simmons), fl Miridlctoii. hflsvcFaydcn. lil Middleton. Muttarl. 1 1 .7‘ Middleton, MacFayden (Brad. Penalties - None, Third Period: Frcctovm, Simmons (Gard- "TANFITOLOVJD, Gardiner (Sorriers Flinnnnnsi '4 Wectowii ‘Hill (Somersl, Pcua ltJcs -- None N. ll. L. Schedule One National fteague Hockey ‘lame is scheduled for tonight. De- tigylit Red Wings play Bruins gt Bos- REMEMBEII WIIEII By The Canadian Prue Just four years ngo today Eddie Slim":- concluded an association of l.'i yours with Boston Bruins of thi- Nullnimi llnvkev League. Tiir big tii~fvi|.:niu||. "ciiztrzii-ii by niaiiv us} arc of liockcv ail-time greatsn WHS traded by Bruins to New Yorki Americans for Eddie Wiseman, a ““"‘ winger. opponents scoreless. ‘Acorn Trophies Play Continues Following are the results in play last night for the Aconi urophles: ol. GE. Fuii, is; Russell Spli- ciitfaisck. ii; as. Smith, s JS. Moore, i2; Dr. H. Mclntyre, 8. Dr. ESLGL-zidings, 10; H1.» Sear, son. . LB. McMillan. 15; W.R Adams, H1 Splllett, 13; J H Howatt, 6. Tbnighvs schedule t WR. Cruikshank vs. Judge C G. Duffy. ICE NO. 3 Harry Winchester vs. J. F. Mo- l Iieod. I ICE N0. 4 J.J. Morris vs. S S Smith i) l’. M. ICE Nu, i Hon. T.A. Campbell vs. R S.P Jurdine. ICE NO. Z ll. Cobb vs. W.W. 1.0M, ICE N0- 3 A.W. Hyndnian vs. W R. Adams. i ICE N0. l Di‘. H. MOIXHYTQ VI. R R. B811. I i I I l Curling Meet At Bathurst BATHURST. N. B . Jan. 24- (CPl-A two-day series of friendly teur Hockey Association and re. Juvenile hockey night to l rent season. Miss ttfy GOWMHBX’ is at ncr Craven. is responsible for screen. ‘ula-ys Miss J18 sobriety. Tight Defence iNot Everything To Ball Team That o tight defence isnt ne pennant-winning was which ran off baseball than iicial second-place treal while Newark with a .970 aggregdit, Surprise of the statistics the fourth-place finish in of the afield. The (briefs, however, turn- ed in two of the leagues and completed 121 tvro-ply killings. TQYQHIO. despite its error total, led in double Dlliys with 134 and also topped the circuit in total changes with 5,962 Sp rt Shorts By ALLAN NICKLESON Canadian Press Stuff Vlriler LODON. Jam. 24 - 4GP) _. A yblllli; Canadian AlKIl“ Ncgu. pull- ed the greatest ‘SUYPYi-rt‘ of ihe box- ing season in SllJllYli-lit Watford and earned himself a. main bout in the same fifli; within a few weeks. _More than 2.0m oi viidtfords fight-minded fans saw Genc Fow- ler, six-foot Montrealer muking his first local ' out g dis ‘ , Collett. in tuc third mi d of a scheduled eight-round heavyweight bout. Charlie. u huge fellow uiio labors in a Qflptfl mili, had beaten all cciners dllPlf-P the la<t l2 months. Gene had the measure of his opponent within the first. couple of minutes. His speed and skill bcwild. <- 3' E o (s w count in the first round frcm a rigut to the chin. In the second round the smiling NBBYO flashed Tillnches to the body and face, then skipped gway berm-e Cvllett could brine over in: knock- out drop- -a sci-dishing right. Collett took two n-iure urzilnls baton a rigm, "055 to the facc floercd him for several minutes (Izfifoe-colorcd Staffoi-J Bafl/Qn- lvliddlewcight c-tumpion of Jamaica who came ‘to England in i936. was iettortcd mzselm: after an operation- al flight in the Middle East. He was a sergeant in ‘n:- Rev-ii Air Force and the sonn of a Jaoiafcsii news- Dlpér editor. Cvmlflenllrii; 0n the announce- ment, Sports Editor Frank Butler wrote in the Landon Sunday Express: "The news Pmphasizeg mg 515. graceful rulin; of Br-iish boxing that a. colored British citizen 1g not ¢§i1l§§§dr§i9wlii°xh’§'§ m“ of %' 1c e re fight and die." p m“ Well-knovim the Canadian sports whirl. Flt Lt, Nllk Currie hold forth llS adiuion: o.’ an air The "adj" formerly was director of this Canadian Lawn Tennis Association, the cam-lo Tennis Asscci1i'1°n_ the Toronto Cricket Club and nutveroug other athletic organizations in lei-onto, __ ____ an afternoon game. Another Charlottetown rink, skinned by Dr. E. S. Giddings loll. '0 171M188. Dr. F. W. Stevenson 12-7 but won from Etchemin, T. matches here was opened today by our ers the international bonspiel at City. Clubs in the three Provinces and Quebec as as one in Detroit: i b skips: z lfent. defeated MscKenzie. 14-4 . Nick Thlbocew, dc- John Thistics, Prank St. Andrews. H. W. Charlottetown. J B. Malcolm. TUP uenri final and finul tnaiches 5 will be played ICIJTOITOW. Rink; el—. iminated as the result of yesterday's play included that skipped by F. R. Mblnlne of Charlottetown who lost to Thiotles. Prank Ashe, 8-7 in ‘nun. defected! ’ Boucher, 10-7. "mt" NEW Yonizflin’. n - (Ari- Cfiififlrlly the main ingredient of a team demonstrated by Toronto flhamii Iii Wife Newark oil, _ .~.;‘i’.‘.‘.i2'.i“‘€8é‘3§ stair i And Mother Now The Leafs. with an s 1-2 game bulge over the Bears, erred 195 their“ teeter“ - ‘ “ ° ° smnd- Ye- SEATTLE Jan 24 - (AP) - gistered l71 mls s. Th t ' ' '- Toronto u. fialdingmiiversgeaof became of Queen and a tie for second with Mun. Oct the pare was fielding f Syracuse Chiefs, long-time addicts of a reliance on good play _ four triple plays during the campaign Charlie ' ered the 81am who took u Eevefh‘. nllhil: as a iiut-‘fainr in Gcd. there will dawn the hilarious best and uuto tire magnate. Frank 1 9 arth. goodwill to giynfwhpiilicu Oéqotfarys ultimate ob- many _ llll-kzhs on his own. Aiim Ulllfllflft,‘ Jeflflve‘ seen these lust few years on the New York stage rather ihanpn the Benn-Jay's pio- 15 petty-minded attorney with amber-worthwhile m m". chrmylan- 0M1. _i i5 i an incident in thgusarvzllirof tifieyfifllll Mr- Avllld- [he great question is can we Pr?‘ ssrv~ for the future Rll U189 = i ‘Zaltlltiygwholc future he fldded- d9‘ pends on the relilmtlllil and "l" ‘maintenance of the lamp! 07 ‘he Christian faith. and Rotflfy 1195 3 feral put t.» play in that task. The speaker was introduced bv Hon 'r. w L. Prowse. the club president who Dfesldei Guests wern A. Con- don. Ottawa. Senator J. A MW" ’Donald, of Cardigan, and C. H Black of Charlottetown. Former Swimming Helene Madison, world's swim- ming scnsatlon back in the years between 1929 and 1982 — only woman ever to hold all 16 wo- men's world championship swim- ming records at one and the same time—is “perfectly happy" today in her career of wife and mother. And she's tried several careers since that day when she cllmaxed iicr swimming fame the 1932 Olympic Games at L05 Angeles. Shc tried the movies but gut little further than being a back- ground amazon in "Warrior's Hus- band." She tried professional swimming but it was decidedl limited and decidedly not lucrative. So she entered a Seattle hospital and took up nursing She liked that career until she met Luther C. lVicIve-r, assistant to the vice-president of s. power and light company. They were mar- ried And, H" years ago, along came Helena Jr. “Being. .. wife and u mother cer- tainly beats competitive swim- ming," says Mrs. Mclver. Sport Briefs NEW HAVEN, _CONN., Jan. 24- (Al‘)—'It)lll isurlingtoii, Cleveland s-tszgtrlegistcrcdk liwotgoals and RSI ussis us wee o nice cctrunun in 011x118 Amerixgln llg-iockcy League: scor g race. s point-s are w more than his teammate, Lou 'lru- del, the runner-up. ington has. shared the top l with ‘Wally ifilslrea 0t Hershey the past wo wee . I l RUTLAND, Vt.. Jan. 2~l-— (AP)— Miss Violet iiiifiiiiu Miss 01s.». Weeks spent the week-end at their I homes in Fredericton. Cpl G. J. Pineau of the R.C.A.F. ,returned to Yarmouth. N.S., on ‘Saturday after spending a short leave with hi; wife and daughtr-r |Sherril1 in Rollo Bay. l Lt m. McOarville, a.c.u.vn., i arrived home Tiursday evening to mend 28 days leave with his wife and daughter in Charlottetown af- ter spending several miotiths at. sen. MZIIyEfIIIBTS Go Into Service UITAWA. Jarr 24 — (OP) - From 330 of Canada's 1.000 Royal Canadian Army Cadet units and detachments. a total of 37,701 ca- dets have enlisted in the three annual service; and the merchant marine since the start of the war. it was announced tonight by Col. C. G. M. Grier, Cadet Director. Returns from the other units are not available and no estimate has been made of the total cn- rolment of the 330 units whose en- listment figures are given. Total en- rolment for the whole Dominion is about 100.000. g A breakdown of the enlistment. figures shows that 18,146 went into tun Army, i4,2ia. R.C.A.F.. 4.74s Navy and 5B9, merchant marine The Colonel. who moulded Can- ada's loosely-knit cadet organiza- tion into a single interdependent set-up in September, 1942. said the new policy. which included pay and full time for cadet officers. was working out “very well." A standardized training program has been devised providing basic. intermediate and advanced train- ing according to the facilities available to the different corps and proficiency chevrons for five stages of training and a master cadet badge are being issued. The gold ohevrons on bluc are worn in. verted on the right slecvi- flbOVll the cuff SEEK TO REPAIR (Continued "Om Page l) . spending most of their ammuni- tion. held the charging Germans back at bayonet point while the greater part of the force withdrew to the cast side of the Rapido. Report; from the front indicated that some of the grhnmcst fight- ing pf the Italian campaign took place in this action. In the coasttall are? the “SIS:- mans waged o er s rong co - attacks against bridgehead; British troops have established across the Garigliano River. but failed to dislodge them. In the Sant’ Elia sector some 25 miles inland they likewise gmabhdd at the French. who, however, beat them back and made additional progress through the mountains. The Allied Command stated of- ficially that thcse counter-attacks had cost the Nazis‘ dearly and ‘George (Pinky) Woods. Boston Red Sox pitcher, was cwlafiified 4-!‘ by| {his draft board today when he re- ported for physical examination.‘ Heismlnusabigtoeasthere- suit of an accident while he was playing for Memphis in the south~, ,ern Association in 1942 and I been in 4-F‘ prior to re-classificat- ion a. month ago. NES YORK, Jan. 24 — (AP) - Jolin J. Pheian, chairman of th New York Athletic Commission‘ said today there was no possibility that the Beau Jack-Sammy An- gott non-title fight in MBdIQQn‘ Square Garden flkidey night would | be “ " to a ” ' af- fair. The sug estion was nude by Abe e oflPaterson. N J.. Presid- ent. of the National Boxing As- sociation which recognizes Angott as the titlehol . Jack is regarded as the lightweight king by the New York grmip, Manitoba Liquor Profits Are llp WINNIPEG, Jan. 3| — (C?) - The Manitoba Liquor Control Corn- mission had s net profit of l8.- 743,530 from liquor sales in the fisosl year sliding April l0, 1048, I new high, it was reported today in the annual report The i943 profit represented an increase of Mi com ed with, l and branches tote "£00,000 while sale. of besr to hots from brewery cuh and carry flee. amounted to 8480mm MUST PLEASE FAMILY A Chinese husband is given legal' cause for divorce if his wife doesn't get slung with her in-lnws. .bo taken before a junction can be in ;nouncer;ients concerning the posi- o I municstions, while llfl when the net prof ts totalled | ceaseless patrol of the front. Am- 32.842138. - erican Sales from head office stores force of l0 to 00 u iled Inns issuer-shout, s, they at- snd ' tempted to born 01- the beaches and shot down six Nut bombers reported only patrolling activity. cares nothing for goat but lives on insects. that heavy casualties continued to e inflicted Allies Gamble Too The Allie; likewise have taken a big gamble in landing in the Nct- Luno area. as there is a distance of perhaps 70 miles between the troops on the main front and those in the Nettuno region which must eltablished. ‘ On the basis of official informs.- tion here. Allied troops are about 30 mile; from the centre of Rome. Since the start of the operation the Allied Command has shown making any an- tion Ilndlng troops. Much greater gains than those official- ly announced may have been made. Nettunc. apparent key point of the amphibious operation. is o. port of about 7.000 Wllllilati . With an open anchor e off shore where deep draft vesse can be unload- . It bu an airfield, but there yet was no indication whether Al- lied planes had taken it over. The country thereabout is comparative- ly flat, lending itself to armored operations. Harbor installations were taken intact by surprise Al- lied lending. and supplied were reported pouring ashore both at the town and on the long stretches of beach on either side. Frontline dispatches said another coastal town had been taken, but its name was not given. Allied air forces kept up their tosdy pounding of enemy com- fighters and fighter-bombers maintained a Spitfires intercepted n . Heinkels b Allied ships off The 0th Army in Eastern Italy ‘The goatsuckor is u bird that of a newly nature m8! b0 Inserted at five cents a word. strictly ply- advance SKATE AFTER GAME I School | Following is a continuation 0f ~ i ion n the 5mm m“! Vgdscllllsye solve end lllghting facilities in the city Hschools: I A report on fire escapes by Ml J. E. Harris was read by the 3081;]! secretary, M8101‘ T~ E- Mac ut Coun. Chandler said that if the citizens get behind the movemen- for these ImPIOVBYIlEYV-G- h“ w“ sure every member of the Board and Council would only l“! W0 819d to vote the money. He thought ii. was desirable flrit W 1°91 31° Pm" of the taxpayers on the eubiwl- Coun. Blanchard asked how mlwll the Provincial Government pays in teachers salaries per yell .need of WW0 MaioaoohlilcNuttc “About $35-99" "oil's... "They have increased th t5.” éflglrlinBlitléfi “It is not belnfl distributed equally ln w“ i" "Vi"! bonus. The pIIHIllPP-ls m‘! Vi” principalswget more increase. II thiiirflgifrl? F. McPheo: "I do not |thlnk the percentage of lnvram f" the principals is so high as tho percentage of increase of the ordin- ary teacher. I know the Pelcellfrlfle of increase fOy the vice prlllclvlll is the smallest of the lot. Mayor Holman: "Is it correct- that in one school the vice prin- clpal’; increase is not as tar!!! Bl ll» teacher? iiiprldg; that iflrtlvlllll‘ l C v clllfrPrlyflcPheei “m. time Mayor Holman: “Why that be?" Mr. McPhee: "As a result of an is true." should feet for a few yew HOW l" "l" city schools. the principal hue beflli me supervisor for his own school Because of that he has less tlml for actual teaching. The refill" l5 that a good deal of theteachlng of the senior grades is delegated tn the other teachers; iii-ct to the vice principal and in recent. years the man or woman next to hlrn That third teacher up till this 1-s- oent revision had received no re- cognition of the extra duties which he performs. and so in the sall-ry revision there was n substantial in- crease for that person who i; now occupying the position of second vice principal -— ‘a position which was not formerly recognized in the schedule There was some increase. but not a tuuesponding one. for the vice principal whose salary under the old schedule was relatively very much better than any of the others Plcbisclle Proposal Mayor Holman: “l think tho suggestion made by Dr. MacMillan is a good one. that a plebisci be taken at the civic election. The only difficulty is that there may not be an election in all the wards. At the same tints we might ask the citizens if th 1' are in favor or not of the city building g h h school I think it i; an utter d - grace. Souris, Montague and Sum- merside, have lfgh schools. Chan lottetown. the capital city. hasn't I think it is disgraceful also that the children should have to be put down in the basement of the schools. Nor should there be clue rooms on the third floors." Coun. Butler: “What about the poor unfortunate that have no vote?" Mayor Holman: “You might give thegi a separate allot. Recorder K. M. Martin: "In matters of expenditure of money the constitutional reference by the citv is to a general meeting of the citizens. But I think within your recollection you will recall no pub- lic meeting that has ever had anv satisfactory results: nor any pleb- iscite that has had any satisfac- tory resultg to very many. As I see it. if the School Board feels. and the Council commends them for the feeling that this is an absol- utely necessary expenditure. then they can goshesrLThepr-emitsst- was intgnded largely to remove it from the people and put it in the hands of a forward-looking board that would take the responsibility. fncgnt see vmero s plebiscite come: Conn MocKinnon llld he had n-iade a partial survey of West Kent, Prince and Queen Square schools and found fifty-two rooms whighnshould be lighted. At six fixtures to a room, the fixtures and wiring would cost about $20,000. He believed Mr. Harris’ estimate of $2,500 each was s little low. How- ever. he thought that before Spending a great dell on the schools, ways and means should be conside of building a new high school and eliminating! the top floors and basements. e approved or tubular fire escapes in refer- ence to the kind suggested n Mr. Harris’ letter. The School Act. he Iflld- would. lzemumended. with. m. garii to the School Board having the power to spend a sum of money without even asking for the authority of the City Council. _ There should be st least four re- gzéltgblfll/CS from the City on the i sr . . I No Control Coun. (handler agreed: H; did arrangement that has been in e!—' lthnt we are Winn...- | THE ARMY VERSUS P. W. COLLEGE TWO STRONG TEAMS-ylTS A TOSS UP YOU'LL THRILL TO THE CONTEST AFTERNOON SKATING ._,_...... Plebiscite Suggested A a To Decide QIIGSTIOH: Of . Improvements w discuss policies over Illfl fie Council hafi no wntrel- Coun. MucKinnon: "It il only l matter of courtcs 0n the 9"} l’! the Board that t ey are lien’ Coun. Chandler: “That is r18!"- We have nothing to say ubflllt the lights or the fire escapes. Coun. Dougnn: "Why should the government have a majority’ on the Board in the first vim? Coun. Chandler: "They have ‘authority from the Lfllflifltllfl w spend $60000 over which we have no control whateverf Recorder Martin: "Worse than that. they have power to issue de- pentures unlimited. I gthlnk that when the Legislation was institut- ed it was felt. tizat the Board would be anxious to Kiifilld money. "l5 the city, if they were given eon- trol, would be anxious to vote the money. But when it comes to the point where both bottle. working together. could share authority. 1 think Something can bn- done. Why the Government, should perpetuate a control that is no longer needed I can't say." _ Coun. Chandler: "It is taxation wi-thout representation." Mayor Holman: "Are we all agreed that the fire escapes and certain extent at least Coun. Chandler: ‘WT-int have we to say about it Mayor Holman: “We have noth- ing to say about it, exceptthey have very kindly come to discuss it with us, because the Council has to raise the money.” Coun. chandler: "Our opinion in this case is the opmlon of anv ordinary taxnaysi- of the city. tha all. They might ac well stop anybody on the street and them, as ocmc and ask us. haven't one thing to say one way or the other?’ Coun. Chanuler went on to sly that the city "usbecn fortunate in having rncn of calibre on the School Board. and that he in- tended no criticism oi them, but merely of the system, which vs the city a minority represents ion on the Board. ' ' Coun. McKinnon asked if tend- ers would be called, u‘. the event of the work being undertaken. Dr. Yeo: “Ycs." .Cbun. MacK non: "Of course you. as the School Bond. would decide who should get the eon- tracts: and if it cost $35,000 you would simply say W the Council, ‘Get the money. " that these gentlemen are well qualified to expend money. They will not spend :- cent more than ‘they have to spend." v Mayor Holman agreed. but urged on the Board. before any large amount is spent. to consider most seriously the feasibility of building a high school. He presumed i was the intention to go ahead with the improvements using the met months. Dr. Yen: "The fire escape quest- ion. I think. is pressing." Coun. Butler: “The first thing you should do is put big windows {at the schools That would help a o . Coun.- MacKir-non: “If clunges are made in the lighting system you will have n: settle the question right away. because you will not get these fixtures in a hurry. It might take three or four months to get them." High School Coun. Doucun: "The lilgi-i school is what really is needed. and we should do now only whit is ab- solutely necessary." Dr. Yco: "We have about 2000 pupils in the city schools While. am in favor of s high school. how many pupils would be trans-h feared to that high school? You. might have 400 or 500 pu ils, end that would leave about to in- habit the public schools" 'Mr. McPhce; "Whether or not there is a high school you will still have to have adequate fire escapee for the present sdioozs. andgalso adequate lighting." Coun. Chandler: "The whole nutter of the schools deserves very mud: more oonside on time. the same time we are unfortunate in that even the best men should have authority to spend $60,000. That is a do rous situation One thing the Ci Council should do before W! In! motifl~ and that is dsmsnd that this Act he. unend- e '.. m. WJP. MncMillnn: "The matter of dealing with the School Act lies entirely between the Olly and t Government. Sumner-side is in l! some positron. nearly thirty ymrs linen 1 Ill first on the 5011001 ‘Board, and ‘l want to point out tho isot- that government appointment:- huve not made the plighw difference. ‘they have always been equally slous in trying to safeguard mo IMETCIL! of the city if Charlotte- town. I don't think lht‘ "citizens n’ spent" unjustifuuzly last th rty years 8o hr IF a high school is concerned, if you build one next simmer it. will not cure the conditions in the city school faced wist- today. We are in the position that we must act, and act quickly We have lot that pioblan of deuling justly with 2000 sc nnl children and the School Boar has no choice. only GAME PRICE 85c PLUS 5c lighting should be improved to n - Coun. Blanchard: "f would say‘ Bil ‘are members of the fedei-iitlo _ _____ brought so plainly belt‘. point to one dollar that has ever 1n "the" HOCKEY TONIGHT" AT 7.45 SHARP THE ronuuy Gill Glllllfl New; 11TH AND 12TH COMPANIEQ The lith and 12th met Monday January 17th ,1, M p, m. After the opening iuid in, spection we played a game and lid a short study period on the palm of the compass. At 7 p. m. we m a Guides own wflch npciied v.1»; a hymn followed by scripturg gupraygiznlgrs. FredflPickard d! l"! 00ml"! Es Knve a v“ interesting talk on the 4th u" Law: '~‘A Guide ls a friend to,“ and a sister to every other outg- We then repeated the Guide Pr: and closed with taps. The ccmiigf ies then divided up for sculpt, Knitting and work on second, elm. At 8 p. m. the Company was do. missed after which a Court ‘it Honor meeting was held, , Trinity Slut-ed Toronto S. D. B. Is Disbanded i ccitipaflfq I a TORONTO, Jan. 24 - (CPI L. Toronto City Council today oiitt- ially disbanded the Toronto Cu. ilian Defence Committee (AR?) nit all services in connectlo . with tho organization. ~ The committee recently passed motion that it disband follnwiii| notification from Ottawa tliaiflil air raid risk in Ontario had reach ed p, point where it was unneces- sry to maintain such services. llueJIlomanTeacheis Seek Pay Increase QUEBEC, Jim. 24- (CP) ‘Quebec Catholic lteachers executive committee ivilfli lsaid in a statement. that “itaiivilliil it Pnmsdservimgllff {infill wl/Gggilfl‘ 1W i ess than woo for the first was»! teaching and a $50 annualiuctw n a 81.200 maximum in Ulllm cmil iwwng and a $1.000 maximum "lll th l districts." , ~ E33» minimum salary la m‘ ‘ 5,000 rural wom teachllf Purple Ileart Medals WASHINGTON. P)-United States Medals were awarded osthiuiioilll! today to the five S livsn broth- ers bet with the cruiser Jim?!" in the Guadalcanal campflisll .1" 1942. I The awards. made on bcliulf 0 President Roosevelt by Rear Ad- miral Clark 1-1 Woodward. v01!" the Parents of the boys. Mi- ‘"14 Mrs. Thomas F. Sullivan of tggd: erloo. Ia. in a ceremony ni- W . Ward's office. The brothers l": George Thomas. 28: Francis Hell“ ry. 26; Joseph Eugene. 24- liiruiiw Abel, 23, and Albert Lea 0 Jan. 24 — 1A Purple i165" Mayor Holman: soiunllérlf: should be done to get, ill". iv‘; n out of the basemenw 1L5‘; M would be a waste of ruined“ spend money, lighting these id W After furt er fllfiCllfitnb-tl 01PM solution moved by C-iun 6m“ u. modded by Coun. McDonald. W ado t0 the effect. I _ sections of the School {W NIH}, ins the city of Clvulfdff“, m. re-exsmlned ov commuter. ofi m council of the School Film-dc. make recommend fiun. as t0 slrmble changes H‘ ___} 1,. b; - - " Spill‘ I) I r lJlqscil- RILIIVI ACHIS AND SOII THROAT FROM A COlDl Use uh, lost-mini dlilnbloll u lull flllifllilll‘. u. . “i. punt! shad and deal with the not see much wile in coming to go hm situation ll it hll now been .l.a I m.» ~ kiniiiiflllij?