iiEiBilflNiiifiil iiiiiiiis ame rcplcte with hard check- m ads clever combination, the Ken- “ Granites defeated the BJfdi-‘ll “manna 1.0 in the first 0f 0’ W0 “manuals for the right to meet Al- Lrw: iiilthe finals for the Macnean sup. Granite forward lines came may own with a vengeance, dis- h m; m, times a three-man com- lnstion attack that was the 185i b d 1n style and effectiveness. Lin- urup on their opponents’ blue line. :5, pops checked with a wizardry w; snuffed out the candle of Bor- dmg attack before it was fairly mhiay gut the brilliant Allenach. m gllllidlilfl de luxe for the visitors, weathered a blizzard of rubber, and mwmeqllCIlCt? the Nationals can still “m; a faint aroma of the coveted Wm The peaks of play follow: 1st Period I Hgfpel’ rushed matters from the shuiset and took two swift shots at white. Wcdlock and C. Hewett team- ln; together like turkey and cran- bmiss, closed in on Allcnzwh who saved on liowatts shot. From a face m m front of the net Allenach again Mum gdmlsdon to the speeding discflllie spectators were brought to their toes on a lightning play via wsdlock to C. Howatt to a recess in Auenujfg pads in which the puck was mud alter a search. I. Darrach went m, 5 poke-checking spree, then broke fluuugh to be foiled by the nemesis m ms national net. McAleer woke white up from a short nap with a m“ in shot. Campbell followed the rubber through a picturesque but Mrmless i~i‘l‘i(“3 of manoeuvres. Al- lsmch timed 0. Durraglfs intentions perfectly and rushed out to block his shot. The period ended scqreless. 2rd Period Puiuet wasted a perfect pass in iront oi the Granite net his mates bting somewhere else. Clint I-Iowatt» hurdled a lion-age of sticks to lose out before the last grim hurdle in ront oi the Borden bailiwick. B. Ilowatt bored his way through and 1 vs white l fast one to kick out. - visitors not relishing the caress- ing tendencies of the Granite de- ence, long shots from outside the luc line became for a. time the Na- ional policy. Campbell finally ven- iirad in and gave White his pret- lest save of the evening. Chick Ber- .ard, the kcnslngton fast express, ellt down the right boards and took -= shot, wedlock poking the rubber l- t Allenach on the third rebound. llt Period cnded: Kensington 1, I- rden 0. Iird Period “Nell lwcl- the Kensington sex-I "te behind their blue line for a. °Pi time. White handling succes- ~ shots from Campbell, McPher- and barter, Howatt and wedlock lived with a duct, but Allenach - e through with a discord. B. How- ii snake-d his way through and had chance but threw it away by a wild i‘ Mlllllily rushed spectacularly tonly succeeding in adding to the iiing goalies string of sensational W. Claude Howatt and Larter billed, White taking the formers shot. Giludct intercepted a pass ‘i ‘Willi-ii lllwush but McPher- v knocked down his drive. White ‘udetw; lllffelves on Larter and (“midi ouatts attack. After an _ m mil’ ‘llsillfly Oi’ net guarding i? PM of Allenach, O. Darragh " B- l-lowatt exchanged buffets, tilllycrs of both teams piling up ' ‘revrvlld scramble which included “m ""- llnd, as they say in cusm- "ll 800d time was had H “u? Elflylme emerged grinning mature ""41"! With the home tea-m main. lliilg their one goal edge, ' "m LINE-UPS "m" Borden . k Goal - - - . . . . . . . . Allenach B; Defence whim: McPherson 5 B. Howatt u H Forwards mockmiiil-u Campbell 13mm‘ l .. .. gaquct ~ .... , sir." ‘m’ why ‘ u e Hewett Bernard Lartsr . .. McAlsor ‘its n whistle was hump“ by Herb,’ of 5 "mm or unlimmersidc to the -"i.r' ~ CLASIFIEI) A93 m ____+ ___ In billhAhlfilllve arm. r0 as- hram, s, °“‘°w°"*- Apply :24 ("fend the game went ~ iiilllENZ iiiis scimms usi (Canadian Press) _ MONTREAL, Que, Feb. ISL-Howie Morena, speed king of the champion Carladlens, has again forged to the front i; tho clan and interesting struggle for individual point making superiority in the National Hockey League race. Official figures issued tonight from the offices oi President Frank Calder, which include games played Sunday night, reveal that Morenz now has 43 points, giving him a lead of three over Ebble Good- fellow, Detroit centre ice star, who l8 161141118 the ‘ ' Section. Harvey Rockburn, of Detroit, con- tinues to be the most penalized play- er with 110 minutes charged against him. ‘ . ___--—i|1— (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 8., Feb. ‘Ha-Led by the veteran Sammy Murdock, Truro Bsarcats marched to the Eastern Hockey League championship, by defeating the New Glasgow Tigers here tonight 1-0, in the second game of the playoff series. 'I‘ruro took the first game from New Glasgow Friday night by the same score. The brilliant playing of Murdock, rue CHARLO1"I‘ETOWN__G_UARDIA_N Bearcats Takei Eastern Leaguei Championship Defeated New Glasgow Tigers 1 to Nil Last Night And Win The Round Two All. who scored tonight's stopped mostly by goalie thirty-seven handled by ed. winner, five miracles. enter the third period open.- ed, featured the title game, with Ryan, left winger for the Bearcats making individual rushes that were “Daddy” Bubar. Sargent, goalie for-Truro had twenty-six stops as compared with Bubar. There were sixteen penalties impos- 77cc Women? Music Club The music of Bach was the topic of study at the meeting of the Wo- men's Club this week, Miss Spencer being the hostess. The meeting was one of the most interesting of the Mrtnightiy series which have been held during the winter. Miss Lillian MacKenzle read the paper, after which a discussion and of Bach's music program followed. At the close of the program refresh- ments were served. Paper, on the "Life and Works of Bach," Miss MacKenale. Residence Continued from page 1 Fire Started Iirom Basement The 11m is believed to have start- ed in the ground flooring directlyover ths furnace. ‘Travelling thence through the central partitions of the building it made its way in the upper story. As there was no one at home at the time, it was unnoticed until Mr. Parkman, in his own apartments in the adjoining residence, detected the smell of smoke. He at first thought the fire was in his own building. Aft- (Canildiiln Press) REGINA, Sask., er investigating and finding that Piano, "Italian Concerto," Second everything was in order, he rang up Movement, Mrs. K. S. Rogers. tonight. event of amateur hockey in Canada Ml‘. Heartz and not getting any ans- ‘wer, sent in a call to the fire depart- ment. Before the firemen arrived.‘ however, the flames had burst] through thereof and rear of the- bulldlng facing the WRtEI‘. . Mr. Heartz at the time of the fii-c was visiting s, neighbor's house. Mrs. Violin, “Air on G. String." Miss‘ Kathleen l-lornby. Piano. "Prelude and Fugue in C. Minor," Miss Pearl Currie. Song, "My Heart Ever Faithful", Mrs. Fred Nash. _ Organ, "Fantasia in G. Minor," Miss Spencer. ,, ,, Hearts was in Souris and Mist Ruth Scions’ Aver\mm' Mm J’ A‘ u” Hearts had left some days ago for Montreal. The servants had been giv- en the evening ofl to see the per- formance in the theatre. It is difli- cult, therefore, to estimate howrlong \ the fire had been burning before it was detected by Mr. Parkman, or the Cora-General Will Organ, "Toccata and Fugue in n. Minor, Miss Spencer. Song. "Forget Me Not", Mrs. H. S. Henderson. ‘the Manitobn capital. from Vancouver, executive members voting by mail 13 to 11 in favor of Mr. Hamilton said. ‘ Digby Ravens, Valley Champions (Canadian Press) DIGBY, N. S., Feb. 23.—Digby Ravens advanced to the semi-finals in the playdowns for the Nova Scotia. hockey championship, by defeating Annapolis Tigers here tonight three to one, winning the Valley League championship by a total score of 4-3, they having lost to the Tigers Fri- exact cause of its origin, though S a i l Ma r c Ii 2 7 there seems llttls doubt that it orig- inated from the iumace. LONDON, Fob. 23—'Ilhe Earl of Bessborough, newly appointed Gover- nor General of Canada, declared in an interview today that he had de- cided to hasten, his departure for Canada, sailing on March 2'1. "The appointment of the Earl of Willlngdon as Viceroy of India made it impossible to arrange for the nor- mal take over as between one Gov- ernor General and another." said the Earl, "and I want toreduce the in- terregnum as far as possible." “Coin! to panada will be for me I renewal of the old moduli-intent» which I formed with the Dominion in 1902, soon after I left Cambrldle- It was the first country I visited and I am certain no "Grand Tour" such as our forebears believed to be 8S- sential to the u mplstio of one's edu- cation, cver conferred such benefit upon a young man. Since that time I hnve been back only once." The Earl spoke of Canada's pres- ent standing in the eves of i-lw "W" and declared she was bearing the burden of depression more easily If"! with a greater prospect of early re- lief than any other nation. Gained Rapid Headway Ths fire had gained so much head- way that it was impossible for Mr. Heal-ta, who arrived promptly on the scans following the nre alann, to gain entrance into the building for the purpose of salvaging articles of personal value. The building could not be replaced today for less than $40,000. The fur- niture alone, valued at $14,000, was a complete loss. In addition there were many articles of artistic and -, rsonal value which were gathered by Mir. and Mrs. Hearts in the course of many extensive travels abroad, and the loss of which they will naturally feel very keenly. Magnificent carpets worth $500, picturw, tapestries and bric-a-brac of rare value, all met the same fate. There was insurance on the build- ing of between $12,000 and $15,000, while the furniture was insured for $7,000. At ll p.m. despite all that could hu- manly be done by the fire depart- ment, "Edgewater" lay in complete ruin, with only the magnificent port- als standing 'at the front entrance. I'll-smears Vigilance From 10 p. m. onwards streams of water were played steadily upon the adjoining building, the Parkdale Apartments-It was only by the de- termined vigilance and luntiring ei- fort of the firemen that the flames, were confined to the doomed build- lngl The spectacle created the utmost excitement through the city, and there were many expressions of, re- Lunenburg Eliminated 'Wolfville (Canadian Prue) WOLFVILLE, N. 5., Feb. 23.—Out- playing the locals from start to fin- ish, Lunenburg eliminated Wolfville, m,” and sympathy for ML and Mm Valley L953“ Olmmlmn" 1mm the Hearts in‘ their well-nigh irreparable Nova Scotla Hockey piavdowm. he" m, , will!“ by Winn‘ u“ mm“ “rt” "llidgcwater" suffered damage by game five tn two. The South Shore n" m the “an, n’ ".500 on N,” champions won the first game on m’ In,‘ which bu,“ We M; nfldnmht home we Frldw nlsllt "l" i° ""°°- and threatened w ruin the building. They thus capture the round by a nine to five total. Lunsnburg will not most Dlgby, western Nova Sootie champions in the semi-finals for th Th‘ mm 5mm“ w“ am m provincial title. ~ 490s, the annex on the north aids and _-- the ‘portion at the main sntrancs in leis. The building ' was nnishsd throlllhout in oak. as rim. the flames were confined to the rear portion of the building, but ‘rapidly spread t1 the front, and, oxtmdod to the‘ an- nex. Ancflcrt wi- mads in remove the safe, which was in the latter sec- tion, but without avail, u it was too cumbersome and boom-Tho contents, Built in I005 miuusneas wooo-m-ruiisou-ae the Mann Souris, p. r. 1.. on m». I7. 1m, by sv. A. D. MacDonald, Prank J. Wood of Rollo Bmwbrt to Mn Mathcson of Dundee. ' ' DIATII °l‘ Phone 088-1. 'vA.-il a§“vvi1om rs dollars t’ mm“ llll to a thousand "than bu”, "m" 5 llflwly sstabfl 0.0,, "m"- Anrlv w. a. w __ emu-anal. 3518-24441 - day night 2-1 in the first play o game. JrMelanson, forward for the winners, was the star, scoring two goals. Individual playing marred the attacking for both sides, and terri- tory was about even. She Wed. Entire Staff Of Suburb PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 23- Mlas Jessie Jones, of Gienolden, a sub urb, today wed the chief of police, the fire chief, the building inspector, the director of street cleaning, the dog catcher, the head of the bureau of licenses, and the highways engineer of the adjoining borough of Mil- bourne. To do this she merely married Sam Taggart, who holds all those jobs with a couple of others. Scotland Yard . Probing Murder (Canadian Press) CAMBIDGE. Ensland. Feb- 23-—- Scotland Yard agents were summon- ed here today to investigate the strange death of John Charles El- lis, first year man at Sidney Sussex College. Ellis was found this morn- lng dead in his room. I-Ie was fully dressed with a handkerchief tied ov- er his mouth and his hands and ankles tied with handkerchiefs. their work on arrival at the scene by the depth of, snow. A strong north east Wllld Curried the flames in the direction of the harbour, and hence the only build- ing in danger was the tenement house of Mr. Parkman-previously re- ferred to. ' LATER. At 2 o'clock nothing remained of "Edgewater" but a few gaunt burning walls, on which the firemen contin- ued to pour streams of water. The columns of the portico stood out like giant flaming torches. Coffee and sandwiches were served to the firemen in Mr. Hcartzb gar- age by Ed. Acorn and Mr. Hearts. Refreshments were also served at the residence of Chief Justice Mathias- cn. The opinion was expressed by ‘ t .ar,‘wlll probably remain intact. MncDONALD-At Webster's Comer. when the names had subsided Feb- n, 1'31, Catherine MscDcn- about 1o ‘o'clock nccnlidsrabls quan- ald, aged 90 years. lunsl-al Tuesday tity of iswslry belonging to Mrs. at 0 o'clock to St. Patrick's Church Hurt-I wloirsmovsd-from the house. " ~o~-,~.~w:...~e... Thlflllflfl l!‘ is!!! the outbreak of the firs, that it did not begin in the basement as at first thought. The basement is complete- ly plastered with non-inflammable materials. Defective wiring aeisumii-utlnsnino-"W \ I_AJII. Qua... __ Cone Broke Continued from page 1 to make the play a success from every point of view. Miss Margaret Stems, well known on the local stage as a singer, made a most auspicious debut as an actress playing the leading female role m Genevieve l-Iarrowdane. She also ren- dered two solos in the course of the dramatization, "Love, Come Back to Me," and "Who Knows." Miss Ruby MacDougall, one of Charlottetowrfs best character act- resses was superb as, Phecbe Harrow- dane, who seemed master of her hus- band. Mss Iphigcnie Arseriault as the accomplice to the vlllian of the plot characterized Mathilde De Villaneuf in the charming ‘manner which local critics have learned to expect of her. The extremely difficult but import- ant role of Martha I-Iarrowdane was filled by lVLiss Edith Doyle who when occasion demanded was the personi- fication of simple dignty. Miss Margaret Ceilings, imperson- New. South Continued from page 1 Says f‘ ntinued from page 1 illafilesnant waters. His decision to ment attempted to take “We ‘hi’ 595°!‘ Fifi-y and 10ml 8 fromiheir homes to give their lives “iitmniil “c3355 Pally 01' "i958 lelliibn the battlefields." Today the same wingers’ wh° “m dgsamfled Wllllflnterests are working through the the “mid P°il°Y "l "l? Gcvemmelliiisame channels to take the bread is the subject of “m” “nhnated dis‘ ,from the mouths of our sons and Cllfislfm today. Itis understood thflrqdauglltcrs, to satisfy their insat- wm be a processm“ or daily resigliaTiable greed, Lang said. Hons from the Labor Party’ but it is Australia's indebtedness was clue to doubtful if at present Mosley can muster more than fifteen. But, amongst these fifteen are some of the| aiblest left wingers-men who have been persistently attacking the Gov- ernment with considerable success. W. J. Brown IS the secretary cftlie Australia had borrowed from Em? new paltfiiang hisdenmlty tawarf f?‘ land $200 0C0 000 onnualiv but as a Hon.P p nowen is oneo c, ‘ ' - " mil- a ---l----~;ii:;:.‘¢; 332L125;--°“tif.i"f..f“i..;’i ary life, while Ancourln 1111123; "mm my to "Dom; n8“; mgsmo _ attack on Rt. Hon. av Loy “ " ° ‘ , _ ' George is Sm, recalled a: on: C‘ W: 000,000 annually sent out ill interest best speeches of last year, will alsoi payments lvould g0 a long “ay "°' be a membel: As Mosley is advocating words making‘ up “the Lcclvay, Pre. mild tariffs, it appears there will us] "ll" Lang “ld- _ _D‘""‘9 in” m’ a strong cleavage m the Labor Party years of Australias travail, labor on the free trade issue. Politicians mnmids “'9 5119"“ “ihlwld my‘ are now sprculatlng as to lvheihei" mem- mt mcleli’ bPl-‘flll-“B WE are un- dark days, and the least that Eng- land could do now is ta extend a help- lng hand to Australia, suffering from the aftermath cf the war, declared Premier Lang. In prosperous time: I her sons her efforts to help England in her’ sting‘ Ml's. TEIFRPI‘, a landlady, play- ‘viiiiiii will ~<ii lciii oi ciriliiis Feb. 23.-Allan lCup finals will be played this Spring in Winnipeg and the Memorial Cup finals in Toronto, Jack W. Hamilton. President of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, announced here Winnipeg won the classic a number of people who witnessed ed the part out cf her usual line in an extremely convincuig manner. The actor who produced tllc most laughs was Mr. Clnrcilce How- ntt, who m the comedy role of Tom ment and the Liberals as a free t party, with the eventual absorption of the Liberals into a ccnt-‘xe Labor . - u, wart and the extinction of til: Lib- to find humour in icral: as an mdspendent party. Such l . ‘ rran emcnt would open the way lllivltgv rlollcl-bfnglllxwgllillfflji tgs-Jfsguréilicliir “Lloy: George to return to the me Sign; -, ' ‘Government, which he personally de- -s an actor after an ab-i v scnce of more than two years. His smsf “ma, situation ,5 acting was ui) to the standard which Lmfiygitltgoecd Pflmetc are signs of lie formerly set. In his song "Homzulaniwnlls increasing “bin-y to gfflp- slvcet Iiomc" he excelled hinmlf. l" "roblems Thlvjnrst wcek of m: Mr. Ron steel’ m his initial up. pile‘; industry fair resulted in ord- pearance on the stage filled the diffi- mot-Int,“ w wyoflomo, “Ame m, feuclttigixart of the smooth vlllian to Der- Bfltilish industries “m has also gwm Mr- Ches. Kerr’, another new com- ‘an mpems w buyhm "l l9 ill!’- Siflge lvas a real find. and played ills character rcie in a man- ner worthy 01' a professional. Ill the specialties between the acts,» Miss Kathleen l-lornlJy-on the ‘cello and ivii". Jack “lilkins on (he violin} played tlvo much appreciated rlliets.,l—~——— "rrw Miss Violet Richardson gave two w _ _ very interesting readmu of India was "nauseatingfl Churchill Music w“ rendered by the Ts declared. The MacDonald Govern- Meng orchestra“ ment is trying to deal with Indian The piay was presented under the National politics, he said, by the 5u5pjge5 of me y-s Men-s club, the spme sort of blarney and palaver proceeds to go toward the Y. M. C. A. which “men-mes pail” muster m and under the distinguished p,m.°n_ the House of Commons. But instead’ agg 01' m; Honour Lieutenant Gown of the half baked recommendations nor Dalton and M,-s_ Damon, and H“ of the round table conference, Par- Worship Mflygr prowse and Mm llament should return to the Simon Pfowsg Report as Britain's constitutional The play will be presented again foundation for solving the Indian this evening when another capacny problem. Mr. Churchill declared it house is expected. would be an act of shame, coward- ---________ ice and dishonor to transfer the re- sponsibility of Indian Government from the British Parliament to a “highly artificial oligarchy of pol- iticians, lawyers, merchants, land- lords, money lenders, religious dig- narlties and fanatics. In conclusion- he pledged his whole efforts to rouse “British public opinion against the present “unwise and dangerous" proceedings at the same time maining loyal to Baldwin for Describes Continued from page l Commissioners Continued from page 1 ‘ ___________________ vision and forwarding of the sche- dules to Ottawa. During the next two months rep- resentativeswof the Bureau will visit each constituency to confer with and instruct these commissioners and oth- erwise complete local arrangements. The enumcrators will not be ilppoint- ed and instructed until May. Commissioners have been named for Prince Edward Island by districts: Kings-A. Samuel Prowse, Murray Harbour, P. E. I. - Prince-F. J. E. Wright, Summer- side. P. E, 1’, Queens-John McKenna, 179 Dor- chester Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Suclclen Death At Hamilton (Special to the Guardian) SUMIMERSIDE Feb. Zii-There passed away under sad circumstances“ at his home in Hamilton nil Monday morning. Robert MacKenzle, an eld- erly residrnt of that district. Al- though in failing licalth and under doctors care for some time, Mr. Mac- Kenzle had been about on Sunday and had got up as usual on Monday morning. l-lis wife, cn coming down- stairs, had found him dead in the kitchen from heart failure. Mr. MacKenzle was a native of Malpcque and had followed the calling of a fisherman. He was ovcr eighty years of age at the tinlc of his death. He leaves to mourn h‘: sun-rowing widow, (nee Miss Eliza Woodside, of Mal- pcque), four S0115 and three daught- ers, namely, Mrs Samuel MacDonald, Mrs Archibald Ciifiords and Clar- ence, of Cambridge, Mass, Mrs Will- iam Essory, of Summerside, George, of CharlottetownfRobert, of Prince- town and Harry at home, also two brothers, William and Kenneth, of Baltic, to all of whom much sym- pahhy is extended. It is expected the funeral will take place on Wednes- days-S the ernment. iicnttidiibaldian REGULAR K. 0F C. MEETING tonight at 8.15. 3532-2-25 At the Rotary meeting today Pres- ident H. L. Palmer was in the chair It was purely a business meeting, the question of attendance being dis- cussed by the President nnd otlici members. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the North Side Egg Circle will be hold in Mayfield Hall. Thursday, Febru- ary 26th at 2 p. m. Tenders for col- received until Fcb. Austin Laird, Sccty. 3534-2-24-31 N0 GAMIJ—Th filial plilydown between Crystals of Summerside and Amherst Ramblers for the Central N.B., N.S., P.E.I_ championship, did not take place last night due to the non-arrival of the Amherstonians. who were snowbound on the Maili- land. FUNERAL SERVlCES-Jfhe fun- eral services of the late William Car- ish was held yesterday morning from M Hennesseyvi Funeral Parlors to St. Dunstanu Basilica where a Re- quiem I-figh Mass was celebrated by Rev. George MacDonald. The pail bearers were: Messrs James Fcu-dy. Charles Donavon, Joseph McLeod. Robert Rattary, James McCarvill and Andrew Butler. Service at the grave was conducted by ev. C. McCarthy. SERVICE DISOHGANIZED-Seri- our difficulties were encountered yes- terday in maintaining rail commun- ication over the Island Division of the C. N. R. The snow which fell was of a damp, heavy quality, which Western Guardian Mosley's action will lead to an even closer alliance betlvcin the Gov'el'll-, hilc negotiating with the Viceroy‘ able to pa_v, tut because this interest is an unfair burden on the Austral- ian people through their participa- tion in helping Great Britain during the war, Premier Lang continued. "If this is a poli'y of repudiation it is not the people of Australia with whom faith will be broken, but with the international financial interests. Those interests in recent competition on the wheat market did not say “we cannot repudiate Australia by refus- ing to purchase her wheat," but in- stcad they purchased from Russia. "d England, in the war all ilCl‘ debts, capital and interest. They adopted Sir Otto Ncimcvers policy and allowed Aus- l tralia to stew in her own juice. Alrtwzliru lvl"ri" s left to rot. while P‘ W1 mafl" llfrwl if-l‘ ihr‘ Enrriirh Mu i‘ 011th ‘fairs \‘.'Olil(i not chr1:1- ciozi llifl’ people at the dictates of in- fol-national lll'ii‘l‘i'ff‘. l’l‘(‘l‘lllI‘l' Lang rirrlarrd. “Britain in llcl" Lulu: has defaulted. fflcn the Bank of Eng- land at times has been a common] bankrupt. America, France, Ger- many and Italy are inscribed with Russia on the scroll of international defaulters. All New South Wales proposes is that bondholders should not get pre- PAG Eilillfif L ___________ _ Sp e a k i n g I Of Sp o rts Hard Courts Big Tennis Handle: v v s14.-. Playing tennis on a cement or cl g l court is quite another thing frc u ~ playing tennis on a grass court. A: d ‘ the great diner-once, in the opinii n of Vincent Rieilarais, on: ii;- am - teur star and now \\'Cl‘id's prciessloi - ‘ al champion, ii; the main rcarzon Cal - _. fomia players have a (iiiliclili. fir. e ' reaching ihc top. - l "Cfllllflllliil Player-J‘ Richard; w. l, I"do mos: cf their piaylili; oil a c - v merit. 0r some other type of liar: - surface court. Naturally, the Cal - ,fornians go in I01‘ a slam-bang sort cf game, for the harder they hit m. ball in a cement court, the faster and i155“??? it i5 going to bounce. And til’: faster and higher it bounces, tit? more difficult it is to handle. “This is all right so long as the , boys are competing on their own type ‘l0!’ court. But bring them East, where imost of the championship: are hell ‘on grass, and they are tremendousi/ ‘ihandicapped. Accustomed to a quick- ibcuncing ball, their stroking is ailect- ‘ed by the slow manner in which the e‘ ball rises from the grass. Drop silcts, ‘especially give them trouble, for they expect the ball to take at least a dec- ent hop. And on the grass it doesn't. Vines Cited as Typical Example I l "Elsslvorth Vines is a typical cx- ample of a. slam-bang Californian, handicapped by crass courts. The boy has a powerful, slashing game, but remember how easily Sidney Ivocd disposed of him last summer by merely Playing a soft game?" "Food. rwcordim; to awhsrris, is the host amairlir plrrvcr in the collutrv. "i-i’ ha". all iilr*_.-il‘0k9'- fih-‘llqrl 1- at 110m" 0" dill’ iiile of court. He has Played in practically every stare of the Union, and in every European tennis centre. IIis travels have made him familiar with grass courts, as. phalt courts, clay courts, cement, courts. and all the other courts. Ui1_ les misfortune overtakes him, or he qllllsWhe game. I don't see what is to keep him from getting on mp and staying there for quite a while. ferential treatment by war income over born and bred Australians who have to work for their living. The rC- i purpose of defeating the Labor Gov- i being paid by the community. Pro- lecting eggs for season of i931 will be, 28th, 6 p- m.‘ Australian Governments are bound to observe their contracts with the soldiers, war widows and workers, and maintain wages and conditions in accordance with the arbitration laws. "The Labor movement will go out of cxistcncebeforc it will permit the people to be sold in bondage to financial institutions. In compelling 40 percent of the interest on their income towards the relief of unem- ployment, we are only asking adequ- ate and equitable contributions to the people at a time when it is most needed. Reduction in Government interest would be followed by reduc- tion in the whole interests charges perty owners would bc able to get a return for their money. while charg- ing only fair rent. Industries would take on a new lcasc of lifc and give employment to additional thousands. The farmers would be able to carry on instead of abandoning their farms. Tile Premier added that New South Wales proposed lo alter its currency and substitute uliat he called "ai goods standard." Wild Animals Pay Unexpected Visit To Town (Euiish Ytwiird Prrxi.) LAPAZ, BOlIVlT, Feb, ‘13—\Vlld ll!- lznilis, lli; lilltd from the jungles by llic rllgzry flzlozi WfltITS of rivers swollen by rains, ran through the strzcis cf I-‘,.L~:r:~.i::i today, spreading panic among the C.ilL'CllS. Th3 village slrccts look on the nppcmancc of .1 ihcrs rllzrlliing the avenues. 'I‘ll': ‘crusts W01‘? lilOTr: startlrd than the frightrlicd not ., and sought rciug: in the village's higher places. The grc-gulsce cl-gjenizczl a hunt and killzd The natural rcsourccs of a coumrl comprise nil tiles: substances furnish ed by nature which will enable its inhabitants to gain a livelihood. not leave on return till this mom- ing. The morning train for the mainland made its trip about twenty-five minutes behind sched- lile. At a late hour last night, the ferry had not left Tormentlne on re- tlirn. Incoming trnins from Sum- merside and Tignlsh arrived behind schedule. The Georgetown train -—B8CAPED FROM MY RANCH, Silver Fox, Tatto letters right ear O. S. M. Reward. W. N. Jenkins, u“: Bgdoquc. milemmd a half. Cw» - .E3_l'!:_3_il-.9i w» thus m filled the cuttings, and in some places defied efforts at road break- wart. The Hockey Special from Am- ing. The train leaving Souris yes- herst and the regular train proceed- terday morning stalled after going a The Murray liar- bgug train reached the city. but will ed Torrnentlne at 12.30. broke the road as far as Mount Ste- |Melbourne, Australia, circus. with tigers, jalwuars and pan- . Madam Melba, Famous Singer Passes Away MELBOURNE, Ailstralin, Feb, 23I< Dame Nellie ltilslba, famous Austra- lzan soprano, died here early today» after an illness of several weeks, The famous prlma donna returned to Australia several weeks ago after llavlllk contracted in Egypt all illnfss which responded to treatment at, first but recurred after she began the journey back to Australia. She had to leave her ship and cil- fer a hospital at Sydney, but became better and continued l0 Mclbaiirgm which she regarded as home. She took ill again and has been in a hes- pital since, her condition aggravated by the intense heat of the Austral- ian summer. Her illness took strange skin disease physicians. She was '72 years old. - (Madam Melba, nee Nellie Poi-lo:- Mitchell, was born a: Burmloy, near iii 1859, llcr father being a contractor cf Sco fill blood. She sang at a. local ccilcezt at the, ugc of six and was givwl n good musical education. In 1882 silo married Captain Charles Armstrong, In 1886 siln began study-lug iii Pr-ris under the lillllOllS musician. h/laclcln» Mathild Marchesi, whose daughter, Madame Blanche Marcllcsi, was ns- ihc form o f o. which baffled ‘sccialod with hu". In i887 she made her dcbllt ill opera at Brlis=cls under the stage name of lvhdam l/leiba, the name b6illg derived from her native city of Melbourne. Th." next your 5119 sung the part of Lucia. one of her fuvoritc r0105. ill llli‘ Cmlwll“ Garden. London. She was lioinbly _,~,fiil in grand opera in Anlrrics other parts of the woriii. aitcr scinc years in concert work TClliFITPCl to npcrn. in 1915-16 as a mombrr of me Chicago Graild Opera Colupaliv. Although critics had complained of h"; coldness as an rich-cs; llcr lidllld voice and brilliant execution mndc lrr ."i.ilS h". iilc greatest SUFCiFCOI‘ lo Patti in pure vocalization in the cp- rrntlc stage. She nlniliinincrl this position for tlYIlli‘! y-"Tilli- h" W" umphs br-ing ct‘.....li"rl in "QTY ccuntry.) (Canadian Frcs) P5315, Foh_ ‘tit-Th: Fri-rich Government decided teddy in ll‘.- suguratc a regular trans Al“ ' air service from Alilfw l? 7 "' agamar and instructed t“: .' r llllnrtci-n to prepare n ilrefell for such a service. ling to Torineiltiilc, were slfllvd last lcxciilzlg at liielrnse, N. IL, and reach-