‘JANUARY 2s. 162?) . M @% E ‘S The leading teas of the Maritime Provinces for nearly sixty years, a Bettertoday than ever. x Armored battle tanks that lay smoke screnes instead of firing shelig have been added to the Polish army gquipment. ‘DR. J. P. MILLAR nan-ran suaoaorv Corner Greer-so Richmond nouns-norm. nous. v 1 ANNUAL MEETING ‘Ihe Annual Meeting of the share. holders of the Charlottetown Iiotel Company. Limited. will be held at the Queen Hotel, Monday evenmg, February 4th at eight o'clock. it is tho intention to postpone this meet. ing nntll Monday evening, April 8th, when the Director's Report for 1028 wll be submit‘ ‘ and the election of Directors for i929 will take place, W. K. ROGERS President D. A. llfal-KINNON Secretary-Treasurer. Charlottetown. P. E. 1., January 23rd, 1029. tl40-1-23-eod-Zll rucrmr slrr l will sell by Public Auction at Robinson's Island on Jan. 30, 1929, commencing at l o'clock, quantity of stock consisting of: l Grade Holstein Cow. l0 years old, due to freshen in May. l Grade l-lolsteiu Cow, 9 newly freshened. l fat cow 1 heifer 15 mos. old ' 8 spring calves. l4 sheep, 1 ram i boat, engine and dory And numerous other articles mentioned. All sums $5.00 and under. cash; over that amount 8 mos. credit on approved joint, notes. 5% 0" l0!‘ cash. WILLIAM ROBINSON. ALEX. MaCRAE. Auctioneer. llil-l-23-25-2fl-29 years old, not I ti... i I Hotel Memes taking over. this Hotel we have spent many thousands of dollars in repairs and improvements. lt ls now the finest llotel of its class in the Maritime Prov- inces. It appeals to those who want a comfortable Hotel and splendid table and excellent service at'a moder- ate price. Rates from $3.00 to $4.50 per day. Charlottetown Hotel C0,, Ltd. Proprietors MISS L. McQUAlD, Manager. bb-OO-GO-O g l l l +o+o++o+v }AA4‘ALA'A‘A Classified ‘ Ono insertion ‘ ma. insertions .... v Pear insertions Rea liiht insertions ....... xxxxxxv Z I Female Help Wanted WANTED-WOMAN FOR flENERAi. housework, Plain cook. References. Apply Box 116*)!" Guardian. ‘A GiOB-I-ll-tl Misoellaneou ALFRED MACDONALD. Surveyor, Hennanville, . _ liiiifl-lz-l-imo. A‘AALLAA‘¢A INO. Land P. E. I THIR TY BED continued from page z Pissed the examination and received certificates. , t With the help of the Women's lnsti. u o a Tonsil and Adenoid Clinic was organized and held in the Montague Mflnwrm 5°h°°1 during the summer w ‘en Dr. McIntyre, asisted by Dr, Glam- Operated or nine children, The sevendlstrlct Teachers Con- ventions were att/nded, at three of whichDr. Harry Thomson o! the Canadian Dental Hygiene Council spoke on Red Cross Work. The course of health lectures was given to the students of Prince or wares 99110812. talks and demonstrations given to C. G. l. T. and other BFOUDS. the usual exhibit arranged of the Provincial Exhibition when 1000 people were weighed in our booth, invesgiatrons and reporls madg for the Maritime Welfare Bureau and National Institute for the Blind, and all the other numerous duties and re- quests attended to that fall on a hfllllh organization. Personnel ’ We have been pleased to appoint Miss Marlon Vickerson to our nursing staff who is looking after our inter. ests in Kings County. Miss Mary Mill, who has done such splendid work with the Division for the past six years, was granted a year's leave cf absence in October. I wish to take this opportunity of expressing to the staff my grateful flllrlreciation and thanks for the loyal and untirinl; way in which they have responded to duty through a stren- uous year, I also VfiSh to thank the officers and members of the Execu- tive for their advice and help in our various undertakings. We all de- srre to thank all the many friends of the Society who have assisted the work in so many ways, the doctors and hospitals, for all their services, the eye specialists and dentists, tea- chers and trustees, the Women's In- stitutes and others who have can- vassed their districts tor funds so our work can “carry on", the Cana- dlan Legion for the use of their rooms. the press and all those who have so generously supported the Red Cross. Respectfully submitted, MONA G. WILSON, Chief Red Cross Nurse WESTERN GUARDIAN —-POTATOES-—I will be buying potatoes and turnips every day the weatherpermitts, paying best’ and highest prices for every load. G. C. Green, Carleton Siding. ~ 3010-1-9-10-16-1'l-23-24-30-3i. -(.'0ItNE1',.—Sl\i1TlI_,-— At Trinity United Church Parsonage, Summer- side at 5.30 on Saturday. Jan. ll), Miss Muriel Doris Corney, daughter of Mr. S. G. Conroy of Srrmmcrside. was united in rrrarrlago to Mr. William Ed- uard Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith oi Charlottetown. The bride was becomirlgly attired in Burmese ruby crepe and hat to match. After the ceremony a dainty lunch was serv- ed to intimate friends and relatives at. the home of the bride's brother, Mr. A. H. Corney. ' rzMuscular Rheumatism subdued. —When one is a sufferer from mus- cular rheumatism he cannot do bet- ter than to have the region rubbed with Dr. Thomas‘ Eclcctric Oil. Let the rubbing be brisk and continue until ease is secured. There is more virtue in a bottle of it than can be Advertisements w...“ - fully estimated. o l FOR. SALE-HARNESS AND WAG- 0n for pony. Apply S. l-l. Colvillc. New Haven. 4124-1-23-21 "tAn xxxx xxx v v ,.. loo par llna ef i vvorll .._,. 0c per line of i5 words . lo ass line or s were: ...-.. ‘Ie oer llna of I word! ‘xxxxxxx xxx Axxexxxx¢m¢ Articles For Sale TL LET-TWO FRONT ROOMS, well heated and nicely furnished. Accommodatio l for 4 people. Par- ker House. Kent St. -400'l-1-18-tf FOR. SALE -— BIKE SULKY. strong for ice racinE. llflcfli "l" at Gallant Bros. Borne. SHIPPING TAGS, IXPEDITIUUS- elryy supplied) Guardian Job Print- "Emailing. also itlildillttlfigdl! M‘ Juatmdfit no co. Gill - Charlottetown. (1394-23-41 Situations Vacant nun... raaxriarsucan men allowed fifty cents an hour. learning beet paying trades. Engine- _ , ,. undead?!” ering. Electrioty, Garage Wbfl. Jim firs“ f“. “will”, ,.‘ Chauffering, Briclllaying. Barber- lfltht. intimatloaa, etc, Guar an 1M. 1'14" K Lmfim" ‘m; '~"°” "imm- ' ""' wflwmmmm sermcifvlrm s: ‘r0 my“; more es qua. s. v. 1-21 s. w. ,.. 13?]: doolnlnlrlwlilslublrs; Mn- =3 , i; lamorllsfilitliwi n! la.’ 1 ll-r-la-l-mo For Sale “#119,300 Wan!“ \ Central Guardian ABEGWEIT PRACTICE TONIGHT at 7.30. 415; or.» ravoarrss and new men; combine to make this year's Burns’ Anniversary concert without a. par- allel in one ion: history or Scottish entertainments-‘Tlrursday and m. day, ztth-lloth. (i151 rurss naarm smoeuam (by special request) has oonsqnmi dance the “Seann oruiaires" it auras" Concert Thursday and Friday, 24th- 25th. 4151 TORONTO_ SATURDAY moor, referring toHMiss Mary Smith, who will sing at Burns’ anniversary Thugs. day and Friday, 24th and 25th, says: "This talented lady is a. rare inter- preter and should go far in her chosen profession.” 415i ‘TWO WELL-KNOWN entertainers Dr. George Green and Mr. Ben Acorn, will delight you with readings and songs, each in his own fashion, at Burns’ Anniversary Thursday and Friday, January 2lth-Z5th. 4151 NAE DOOT VAT A’ they'll I.’ be there, MacDougalls an‘ MacLeltns, the big Macdonal‘ fl-ae the east. MacMillans fi-me the "plains," Mac- Lures, MacKlnnons an’ MaCraes, lvlacKenzles, an‘ aeKoes, ‘Maclxtods, MacPhersons an'_ .MacNeills, Mac- Eacherns an’ Macitheewliurns’ An- niversary, Thursday and Friday, Z4th-25th. 4151 run rurlzmar. of the late Mrs. o. w. Hodgson takes place from urin- rty United Church Thursday, Jan. 24 service starting at 2 p. m. funeral leaving at 230. Intemrent Peoples Cemetery. CENTRAL PARISH, Rev. D. V. O‘Mesra will conduct. services" as follows: Nine Mile Creek, Friday ev- ening 7.00; Canoe Cove, Saturday evening, 7.00; Churchill, Sunday momlns. 10-30. and the People's Church, Charlottetown, Sunday ev- enlng, 7.00. ST. PETERS ANNUAL MEET- lNG-The annual meeting of the congregation of Saint Peter's Cathe- dral wss held on Monday evening with a representative number prea- ent The report of the priest in- cumbent showed a slight increase in the membership but. otherwise the Church is flourishing. The total amount raised was over $7000. Mr. o. Filliter was ("e-elected treasurer; A. B. Cosh and H. S, Stewart, war- dens; W. G. Hogg and Geo. Moore, delegates to ll‘ ‘san synod and Mr. Waiver Hyndrdan and H. M. Simpson, substitutes. A vote of thanks was tendered to the officers for their work during the past year, and to the ladies of the congregation for their great efforts for the good of the Church. Mrs. E. A. Footer thanked the meetingon behalf of the ladies. Canon Malone then paid a. tribute to the memory of the late W. L. Cot- ton who for many years was a most earnest and willing worke in the Church holding during his lfetime o. great many ,oi.' the most important lay appoinlanent-s, and also to the late Rev. W. B. King (Basil King) who by his generosity greatly assisted Saint Peters in its various undertak- ings. Mr. E. A. Poster then moved that the U greglition express its 8.9-" preciatlon of the excellent work of the priest incumbent. this was sec- onded by Geo. V. Moore and carried by a standing vote. No further busi- ncss offering the ‘meeting adjourned. PERSONALS We are sorry to learn of hhedlll- nus of Robert Currie, Green Bay, who has been confined to his home witlispneumonia foi- the pest two wee . Mrs. Mary King, of Spring Park Road, who has been illat her home for the last few days, has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment. Mr. Vernon Matthew of O'Loary is returning ‘horns today, after attend- ing the funeral of his gaunt. Dollie Matthew in Souris. Mrs. Harold Ncwaon, Mount Ed- ward Road, City,‘ entered the P. E. I. Hospital rol- treatment on Sunday. Her daughter, Miss Marion Newton, R. N.. who recently returned from Merlden, Conn, is nursing her. The many friends oi Mister- aor- don McMillan, Covelread Road, are sorry to hear of his rcognt operation for appendicitis in the . E.VI. Bos- pltal and all wish him a speedy re- COVCTY. l gqiis nllisny frlendsmwgll reg?!) ti; e t at. . Rn" “ a h o Winsloo is urlfi the ti. m. Island hul- pitsl where he has undergone lh 0D‘ eration for appendicitis and wish him a speedy recovery. Captain '1‘. G. Taylor and " or New York or (l ys On their luau-ll ironic the! their daughter, M's. storey, in South Bond, Indiana. rtev. A. alpaca of fieuiold, NS. “isms-ts. U LU-GRIP W»? m». as u! T!!! FUNERAL o! the late Walli- iza MacGregor takes place this after- noon from the McLean Funeral home, service starting at 2 p. m. funeral l" leaving at zoo. Interment Peoples Cemetery. Y's MEN'S pauca Am) Barnes About seventy-five couples enjoyed an excellent eveninlfs bridge and dance at the Casino and K. of P's. Hall Mon- day night, the occasion being tho an- nual affah-agiven by the Y's Men's Club. The winners at bridge were: First prize, indies, Miss Edith Hughes. Consolation prize, Mrs. A. R. Wise. Gentlemen, Mr. McCarey, Consola- tion, 1". J. Holman. Mr, Holman sup- plied chocolates for the bridge tables. ISLANDER. DEAD -W0rd has been received by relatives in this city oi the death in Sydney oi Hwy Ill-llllin, son or Mr. John Lan- pin of the C. N. B. shops and a for- mer resident o! this city. The de- ceased who spent several years here with his grandmother, Mrs. Annie Lappin, l-lillsborough street, by hrs friendly and gentlemanly disposition gret. to leai early age Ox of his passing at the nut twenty years. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of the late Mr. W. G1 Gilles- pie was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. S. C. ‘Drew. to St. Paul's Church where service was conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond. The honorary pail bearers were: Judge Haszard, Messrs. A. Irwin, S. A_. McLeod, Geo. H. Red- din, J. D. McMillan and Geo. E. Hug- hes. The active pail bearers were: Dr. Geo. Green, Messrs. Wilfred Wright, Frank Clark, W. Davles,_.lr., H. R. Sfiewart, and W. J. Brawders. Interment was in the People's Cem- etery, service being conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE -— The Home Economic Short, Course which opened Monday with registra- tion at 2.30 p. m. has an atte-rdance of 21 pupils at the day classes. The first class started yesterday morn- ing at 9 o'clock, instruction being given in milllner," by Miss Katie Flynn. At l0 a. m., instruction was given in. cooking by Miss Schurman and Miss MacPhail and in the after- V- noon home nursing was dealt with by Miss Gillan, Red Cross Nurse. Sewing, ‘from 3 to 5 was given by Miss Jean Thompson. These classes will be conducted daily for the next three weeks. There is also a, night. ‘school, which opened Monday even- ing with an attendance of 20. In this course, cooking and. sewing are the principal subjectstaken up. Insfmrc- tion will also be given in home nur- sing and other subjects of interest to the home maker. These classes also will be conducted during the next three weeks. 0N EUROPEAN TOUR-Mr. Wil- liam Wyatt. so nirrsbofoush, astreet- has received a card announcing the safe arrival of his niece, Miss Wan- da Wyatt of Summerslde, at Gibral- ter. The card which is sent out by the agents in New York reads as follows: "New York, Jan. 1'7, 1929: The Resolute arrived at; Gibralh-r on time this morning with all well, as reported by cable. Everyone is en,- thusiastic about the ship, the meals, the service and all the arrangements made for the comfort and entertain- ment of our guests. This morning your friends are keenly interested in the impressive ‘fortifications in the Rock of Gibralter, whose name has gone into the languages as a symbol of strength and solidity. This after- noon they will enjoy a little journey to the.“Little Spanish Town" of Al- geciras, with afternoon tea at the de- lightful Hotel Reina Christina." ENJOYABLE narvouuur- Last evening in the Social Hall of Trinity United Church, Professor and Mrs. Wm. E. Fletcher were At. Home to the members of the Choir. the Music Committee and a limited number of invited guests. Covers were laid for about one hundred. Miss Mary White's bible class assisted by o. num- ber of friends provided the banquet which was served in an excellent manner- that called forth very warm wordll of praise and for which a most cordial vote cf thanks was tendered to Miss White to which she made a happy reply. After the meal was serv- 0d a short programme of music was enjoyed followed by games. Prof. and Mrs. Fletcher not only received a most cordial vote of thanks but also were given personal assurance of the pleasure efijbyrd by the Ellesls as they departed. and were tendered many expressions of good wishes. The people of Trinity Church appreciated vemreatly the fact that Professor n w decided to remain m Char- i ttstown as Musical Director of the ghllfdh and coparosetloll- , ,, ASKFCR‘ 1 hssbeensul nominal. I)” flrtitloh illufi made numerous friends who will re- . - Tlf§* 5u§7éii}ii¥n'rAN srurrsurrl EHHPllN rruvrurrl .The car- ferry left, Borden yester-_ d0)’ at 0.05 a. m., arriving at Tor- rnentine at 12.20, p. m. Here she] awaited the arrival of train no. 42, from St. John, which should have arrived at Tormentine at 2.35. per- mitting the car ferry to sail at 2.50. The delay was on account of the derailment". cf freight train north of Moncton. This delayed the Maritime express. The car ferry left Tormentlne at 5.13 p. m. and arrived at Borden at 7.05 p. m. The mail train connect- lug with her reached the city at 9.35 p. m. Thus she made only one round trip yesterday, compared with two the day before, on which occasion she left Tormentlne on her second trip at 9.47 and did not dock at Bor- den until 7.45 a. m. yesterday. The freight embargo is lifted, and the car" ferry will carry on until re- lieved by the Stanley or other ship. when this will take place it is not possible. at this writing, to say. The ice conditions are reported very heavy for three or four miles off Borden, and have been so for the last four days. Passengers and oth- ers state that she is greatly ham- pered by the loss of her propeller in docking. Last; Saturday evening, for instance, alter‘ she had arrived at a point sixty yards off the end of the pier it took nearly an hour and a half to dock. Aeroplane Service Information received from post ofllce officials is to the effect that the second plane, which arrived at Moncton on Monday was slightly da- maged by thc high wind after land- ing on glare ice, and as a conse- quence wouldrlct be able to fly until today at. the earliest. The mail was not. held over at Moncton, but was forwarded by the usual train (no. 42) and arirved here last night at 9.35, Bulky mail will not be carried, air mail service being confined to first class mail, and daily papers to sub- scribers only. As to the Stanley, at 3.30 p. m. Monday she was reported as going South through the Strait of Canso. Later advices are to the effect that she was reported yesterday after- noon off Habltant Bay, N. 3., not far from the Strait. of Canso. Her exact position seems to be indefin- e. ' The plane which made the flight here on Sunday, and which returned to Monctorl on Monday at 1 p. m., will leave Moncton at 10 a. m. today for Charlottetown, with mail. On her return she will cull at Summer- side to put down and take up mail matter. The Fairchild Cabin Monoplane. which has a capacity for 800 of m lnwill, es,’ eave Moncton about noon today. She will follow the same route as the first plane. It is understood. however- that as to the service Lhc Stnrllcy will maintain at the Cape, opinions differ. ' Solnefecl" that if it. was true that the (war for-- r-y were only to he off a week, ll.‘ would be better lo have S. S. Stanley operate between Bordon and Torm- cntirle. But. if the var ferry is to be delayed for any considerable period of-timc, it is doubtful if she would beable to carry on. Mr. S. A. Macdonald was of the opinion that at‘. the capes is tire log- ical place for the Stanley to operate. This situation only went to confirm the predictions made by successive Boards of Trade in the last few A great many people have who died on January 21st. ‘vlll take place from his home, Bayvlew. 0n Wednesday the 23rd inst, at 2 i7. "L S. P. C. A. ANNUAL MEETING T0- NlGliT.-Mrrch inter-est is being man- ifest in tonight's annual meeting of The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals which takes place in the City Hall at eight o'clock. Re- ports of the President, Secretary, In- , ‘ will be heard after which much discussion will take place. NOW IN PARlS-Jlbieufenant G07- ernor Heartz has received a. cable stating that Mrs. I-leartz and Mlf-‘l Ruth had arrived in Paris on Surr- day night. They had a most QHJO)" able fifteen day personally conducted auto and rail trip through the Riv- iera, Genoa, Milan, Venice, (where they spent three days), the Italian lake! and Switzerland. They will he three weeks in Paris before going to the British Isles. They are expected home early in April. i sllpreme Court’ torn evidence. Police Officer s. a gar snd le Herbert n. mm» d." m WW1): ill “To”. ‘ on thiigi) 10.90 s.‘ ' . -.'l " Ofiilliddr‘! or i’. g . . n). 0.5-. accor ng t latest qlzdvicy Q1 for9Charldt town so ' ‘ll Session of the Supreme 2a coon m occupied with argument by Counsel as to tile admissibility of cer- "The BY "TEC" Crystals, 5; Victorius, 4. Wllfkllls smoothly on a fast sheet of ice} which by the way seemed to be to their liking the Crystals nt Summerslde demonstrated to a largo crowd of fans at the Arena last night. that they have a sextettc that‘: go- ing to take a. lot of licking before being nosed out in the race for the Island hockey championship Wozking well within themselves in every period, and being expertly handled by coach Roy Prowse they breczed through on (he top side of a‘ 5 to 4 score. Only once dic‘ the Victories ser- iously threaten the Summerslde staring of unbroker. victories, thlnebe- ing u; the opening moments of the second period when they jumped into a 3 to 2 lead, to be turned back ten‘ seconds inter to a tying count, Frorrf then on Crystals vrere never headed. Crystals were without the services‘ of Silliphant, their centre and Col- llngs, the former her-g confined L01 his home with flu; the latter was; replaced by Philips in the nets who stopped an excellent game, turning aside 31 shots to his opponent goalieic 13' . . The style of hockey played by the, Victories last night was in lair com-l parison with the game turned in by‘ them against tlrc Abegweiirs in the opening game of the league. The cn- , tire team seemed in a daze through- out the first two sessions, and could, not get. going, Their attempts at combination were frustrated by fast‘ back checking and poke checking by their opponents. Again as in the case of the game mentioned above,‘ they lost the jump at the start to! lag behind a two to nil count. Only) at intervals did the Vics show flashes} of speed and team play, and wircrr. this occurred a. goal was the result. On the other hand, the aggrcga-l tron from the west, r ere playing wldcxl high and handsome. Not. once was; their well planned attack and de- fence broken, and combination seem- ed to be their middle name-not-l wilt-standing that flve of their twinel twisters were realized on individual!‘ effort. Jackie Schurman and "Chick" Gal- l lant were the shining lights on the visiting lineup last might, while Montgomery and Grady showed (5000 on the defence; their stlckhandlingq fast skating and buck checking was, also easy to glimpse. Clovey Perry,‘ McIntyre and Mountain were also working in close ctr-ordination with their team-mates. Diamond in the Vic net was on‘ last night and failed to stop with tire same ease and class which mark- l ed the last Summerside-Victorla‘ game. McDonald. and Campbell ml front of him worked hard and cou- sistent, McEachern and Williams‘; were again marked by the black and white puck men who kept on their, tails every move they made. Nichol-l n, Glllls and Doiron showed lll) splendidly, especially in the last l-WO. periods. "Dempsey" Diamond rc- lleving on the Vic (leferrco was hook- Y. Bowling Lust night the "Not Alrlrids" clef fcated the “Victory Five" by 352 pins in a special match. A. Purcell of the "Not Afraids”. rolled the high single uf 197, while K. Coylo of the same teamllcld the high three of 517 pins. The following are the line-ups: _ Not Afraids years. been led to believe that an accident. I; to the Winter steamers was so rc- H- 1% mote as to be beyond the realm of A- w, possibility. It also had the cilect. of M cancelling the double service-such - as it was-which had been placed in T00 operation. Having the Stanley plac- ed l. sween Borden and Tormentmc 2110 would have less fltcndeérlcly tobfiiligtracxtl r the regular tra c. e a Y _0 - , _ | the Stanley to perform this scrvace. ‘kwry ‘m’ r gwendgg‘tijlgi°ficfjs§jfif,‘fi§,ffl'fi,pg G. Farqullarson 10o 12a r14 onlsd be mlrch interrupted. In any M- 3°55 - ~ ' - ~ - " '- - 122 l“ 99 grfcgrt the whole freight traffic bc- D- swa“ ' 86 l“ 14g l D. Dickinson .. . 118 157 l4 tween the island and the Mainland A. HOWE“ . I _ _ ‘ ' n 153 65 m,’ | was tied up. ~ >__‘ ____ FUNERAL TODAY -. The run-l 004 000 745 eral oi the late Mr. James Simpson. "T958 BOWLING TONIGHT‘ City aague 7.00 to 8.30 “Telephone Co." vs. - M. C. A." I 8.30 to 10.00 "Railway" vs. "Otidil !- l lows." ‘ i Future Develop- g ment in‘ Flying’? . (Canadian Hess), OTTAWA, Jan., 22.-—A series of alrdromes 50 miles apart between‘ Montreal and St. John. N. 3., is seen by officials of the civil aviation branch of the national defence de- partment as s. future development; in the progress of flying in eastern Canada. The matter has been under consideration for some time and add- ed attention to it has resulted from the institution of the new alr mail service between Ottawa and Halifax which goes info effeclnon January The service will be experimental in character, but there is a strong pose- ibility that it will become permanent. lack of airrlromcs along the route is described an the greatest difficulty. The only chance for a. forced landing _ls on the lakes in the region cast [of ‘Montreal. In the fall and spring neither sklis nor floats can be de- pended on for all conditions of Crystals Defeat Victorias 5 to 4 +good case to present. and their ac- K l Ir l l ed on every advance he started, l-lel was of! 1n stickhandiing and ap- peared anything but his former self- Taken as a. whole the locals were outclassed and outplayed in the pro- vcrbllrl edge of the isue. THE SCORES First Period ‘Tlrrcu minutes from the face-oft Sclrurrnan grabbed a loose puck to waltz through for the opening score. l-ie repealed the trick two minutes later by the same route. The Vics woke from their appar- ent stupor and opened a fast attack and realized when Roddle McDon- ald rang the bell half minute from the second count. Five minutes later B. Doiron lied the score on a perfect shot from right wing well inside the red line. The Vics did eight minutes in the “bull pen." in this period-4 penalties. Second Period. Fifty seconds from the face-off‘ Canlpbcll gave the local fans a chance i0 cheer by beating» Phillips for the third and leading goal. The lead was short. lived however, Schur- rrrarr again scoring ton seconds later after drawing Diamond from the net. :'~'Thc Crystals made the board read 4 to 3 fourteen minutes later when Grady and Gallon. broke clear to sweep through, the latter scwg. The Victories drew three more pen- allies in this period. Third Period Eleven mine e: from the opening. whistle "Chick" Gallant netted hum-l bcr- five, With but. three minutes tor go Gillie wormed his vvay throughl the Crystal defence for a shot, Mc- Eacirern getting the rebound scor- ing their fourth and final goal. SUMMARY-PENALTIES l-‘irst Period " Nicholson, Victories, 2 minutes, Williams, Victories, 2 minutes. Nicholson, Victories, 2 minutes, Williams, Victorias, 2 minutes, Second Period Williams, Victories, 2 nrinutes. Williams, Victorias, 2 minutes. Diamond, Victories, 2 minutes, Third Period Montgomery, Crystals, 2 nlinutes. McDonald, Victories, 2 minutes. McEacherl-l, Victories, 2 minutes. SHOTS 0N NETS First Period Crystal net -—10. Victoria net--~ '7. Second Period Crystal net, 13. Victoria net‘) 3. __ Third Period ' Orr Crystal net.» 8. l3 0n Victoria not‘ ~3. Referees-S. Diamond, R. Noonan. The lineups: ' On On On On Crystals-Goal, H, Philips; de~ fence, Montgolnery, Grady; f or- wards, Schurmau, Gallant, Perry, Liclntyre Mountain. Victorias-Goal, Diamond; defence, Campbell, McDonald, E, Diamond; forwards, Williams, McEachem, Nich- olson, Glllis, Doll-on. MARITIME (Continued from page onr) Edward Island crrlcred Confedera- tion in 1873; the province never.‘ had any Crown lands, its lands being held by per-sons who had received them in grants from the British Crown. About three-fifths of the territory was bought from the prop- rietors before Confederation, either by the provincial government, which paid for it out of current revenue, or by settlers themselves. The govern- ment their resold what it had purch- ased to other settlers. Under the terms of that province's entry into Confederation, Prince Ed- ward Island was grant-ed a sum of money" yearly to purchase the rest of the granted lands. but. the transac- tion (vas n. costly one to the provinc- cs on account of adminstration ex- penses and interest paid on the mon- cy rccclved. As a result the prov- inces, according to the Duncan Re- port, "has never had any beneficial cnjoymerlt of the provision which was made for them in lieu of public lurrds‘ nrr their entry into Confedera- tion." ‘ Thus it will readily be seen that the Maritime Provinces hold consid- erable interest in these lands which are to be given to tlrc Western Pro- finccs for their" beneficial enjoyment. ‘he Maritime Board of Trade has a tlon should be backed by the prov- incial authorities in the fhrce prov- inces. and when some basis of con- sideration is reached. ii. would be well to discuss future action with the Maritime representatives in the Fed- oral Cabinet. Legislation Re jQuarterly lists of recent hooks, pam- lprimary subject with which it deals, ~ .IS._....\_..PA?GE'W‘E‘ coma-IPA, “ depressing alts roots. Sick Headache. Indigestion. Blliouaness, Bad Oompl non quick», ly vanish. Children and Adults cam . easily swallow) Dr. Carter's tiny sugar coated pills. They are freq from calomel and poisonous drug! All Druggiats 25o and 75c red pkgs. gruesome SUGGESTED (Continued from page 1)‘ Hon. V. Massey, The Making of o. Na-(Ig lion. (Boston, Houghton, lldiiflin 00,3 1928); W. S. Wallace, The Growth o Canadian National Feeling. (Macrnil Ian, 1927); R| G1 Trotter, Canadian! Federation, (J, C. Dent and Sons), (3) "The Peoples of Canada," W. Smith, A Study in Canadian lmmlgra tion. (Ryerson Press, 1028); J. T. M" Anderson, The Education of the New, Canadian, tN. Y,, McBride, 1018)! Canada year book, i927. (4) "Canada's Economic Problcpl,“ l R. E. Freeman. Economics for Can i dlans, (Slr Isaac Pitrnnn and Sons, 1928); H. Heatorr, A. History of Trade and Commerce, With special Refer-l cnce to Canada. (T. Nelson and Sons, - 1928); Social and Economic Conditions, v in the Dominion of Canada. (Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences May 1923); Cana-H dian Annual Review, 1020-1927. NObE-n phlets and articles in regard to Cane adian affairs are to be found in the “Canadian Historical Review." These bibliographies would slrnrv titles o! magazines. articles bearing on the same subjects. Library Lint Dr: Lockcs suggestions are as lol- lows: As general books, he suggests such works as “Canada and the Provinces," “The Chronicles of Canada" and “Makers of Canada," as well as gerr- eral histories of Canada and articles in the encyclopedias. ' Cu the subject "The Peoples of Canada," they suggest that. material for this could be secured from the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., the Students’ Christian Movement. and the leading church denominations which have published books and pamphlets on the subject; In the following list of books, the number after the book indicates the on following classification: 1, “Can- ada Among the Nations"; 2, “Until-q cation of Canada"; I). “The Peoples of Canada"; 4. “Canada's Economic Problem." Anderson, "Education of the New Canadians" (Li) "Borden, "Canadian Constitutional Studies" ll); Bryce, “Canada An Actual Democracy". (2): Bracq, “Evolution of Hench Canada (3); Cosgrain, “Problems of Transpor- tation in Canada." (4); Falconer "The United States as a. Neighbor“ (1); Fos- ter‘, “Our Canadian Mosaic,” Dominion Council Y.M.C.A. (3). . Hammond, “Confederation and ‘ifs Lcadcffi" (3): Hcaton, “A History of Trade and Cnmrlrcrce" (4); Kennedy, “Social and Economic Conditions in the Uonrirriorr of Canada.“ (I! anal-i); Locke, "Builders of the Canadian Corirmonwoalt-lr“ ('2); Larllt, "The Can adlan Columorrwcalth" (l, ‘l, 3, 4)_ Muvrvin, “Canada. and fhc 20m Cen- tury" (Royal Ban): of Canada). Massey, "The Making of a. Nation" (2); Nelson, "The Canadian Provq inces. Their Problems and Policies":' Rowell, “British Empire and World Peace" (3); Smith, “Building the Na- tion," Canadian Council ltlrssionarv educational movement, (3): Smith, “A Study in Canadian immigration" (3);. Siegfried, "The Race Question in_ Canada" (3): Trotter, "Canadian Fed-f eratloh, Its Origin and Achicvementsfi, Wallace-“Growth of Canadian Na- - tional Feeling" (2); Wrong, “Thdf United States and Canada‘ (1)23 Woodsworth, “Strangers Within Our . Gates" (3): Wailam. “Carlada n. Na-‘Mj lion-in Tlrcse Eventful Year's" l1 and ' 2); Webster. "Distressed Mariilmes) (pamphlet). (4); Wood. “History oi.’_ Farmers Movements in Canada". (4)51 Yeigh, "Five Thousand Facts About,- Canada" (1028), (3). “ Canadian Annual Review of Public‘, Affairs (l, 2, 3, 4); Special Reports on Foreign Born Population, Ottawa con-S nus office (3); Building (he City of, God (Students Christian Movomenflf chapter by Drury on rural problcnlsi in Canada and one by Rmvoll on our! international responsibility l1. 2, 3, 41% Map of the Dominion illtfllClllillg lm-y, tural resources, transportation, trad 5 routes, etc. (Natural Resources Intel-f ligence Service. Ottawa) (4): McGill University, “National Problems of Canada" (4); National Committee‘; "Diamond Jubilee of Corlfedcratlom, (The Committee, Ottawa) (2); Sirrt Years of Canadian Progress (Dcmin ion Bureau of Statistics) (:5); Canad Deep waterways Association, Wind'- sor, Ont. pamphlets on St. IA deep waterway (4); Coal _ Canada, Bulletin, Queen's ‘Chi Financial Post Survey (1927-28) (1 ‘in Prince Edward Island, the folio _ jfm sphrynlq n..- . n, m.- n-u-wna l saskssrghéurs? (Canadian Press) JREGINA‘, Jan, 22-4Premier J, G. ‘bardlner, Minister and Dr, J, T, M. Anderson, leader Legislature, each gave notice that on Wednesday they would move for leave to introduce a. bill to amend the school act. The text of these Premier Gardiner will introduce per- missive legislation providing fol- the formation of larger units of admin- istration where this may be desired. Dr. Anderson's. bill comes as the result; of a. x “ " adopted unsaf- mously at the meeting .01 the 0on- servative candidates and. provincial executive here Saturday. Ill-is de- signed to make it; In offence for re- eeseqpaim. weather. l; l roaring. schqollhorlrl. w of Education; ~ of the Conservative party in the bills will not be available until they ', are printed but it is understood that - Pr)" ‘i Y -r oi urray _ltlvcr_._Sclll£ Claire Brerfaut (XJ -- ‘ aflielltenano govenror of in succession in thelmlx Burrows is to Ire _ name or .1. D. w - " live stock breeder oi.’ mentioned tolls worn by ilaacheralra‘ prime. .- v , t I ligious emblems to be used in public schools or for religious garb to be “H l‘ ... w-.. . ;"l;’,':\‘ a ¢\. ., _ —WwP" , ,. 4 _ ‘ var-pox, ... . , ~ , . ._ »w‘flu;fi-;$:U'~:-',