29, 1927 0 ANUARY REV. E. H. HAMBAY, -D. divinity Glnittb Chard; REV. W- M- RYAN. B. At, E20 Rfédlmhfld Mfflbk ORGANIST-W. E. F-LErcI-IEn, A;n.c.m., A.1-_¢,|__ 0.. 0a upw- Prince at. ' q Anthem z-"Send Out Thy 4-0 One lnlh 0h _ Your ‘I ruertlvln Eight insertion: vmflbdll‘ Agents “Hunted seal/ibis FIOR "romonnow ‘l 10.00 A. M-7Pqyvr mactmq- ' ' 11.00 Ar-Mf-Preacher: Rev. Dr. Ramsay. Subject: "Law Ohocrvance and Enforcement." Anthem:—-Klpi'ing'| “Receaslonaw 2.ao P. Iva-sabbath scam m, 9m, Chum ‘ “" (Dr. ~Ramlay'e Clues in the Church.) ‘I 1.00 P. m Preacher: Rev. w. M. Ryan, 5. A. 1 - '8I|bje0t:—“Converslon." <> Duet-"Glory to Thee, My God, This Night" (Gounod) I Mn. w. E. Fletcher. and Mm um... mgfluie, A CORDIAL WELCOME "r0 ALL. ‘ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS b 1 ‘ALA Light" .. . .. .. (Gounod) < wvv LA‘. J9" Mr line of 5 word: Re par line of ii word! ...1e per line o! 5 worth Nursing pORTRAIT AGENTS, — WRITE for catalollufl. "United Art Limit- ed, 4 Brunswick, Toronto. ' 3042-12-1-wsm26i. -- WABHOI BEST SELL-ER. GREAT pgpeulel’. Washes clothes In ten minutes without irubbing. and cleans everything like ltiagic- Guaranteed harmless, 25% profit. Sample free. P. A. Lefcbvro & do. Alexandria, Out. . -A . W. Jan. 22-29. (GENTS WANTBD-AMBITIOUS Inca anxious to establish their own business in their town or county by selling Watkins F871]- oils Line of Products. The op- portllllity of your life if you are titer big money. " ‘ 've ter- ritory. ’Wrlte for complete de- tails. Tile J. R. Watkins Com- pany. 379-Craig West. Dept 88, .\it)lIii‘ ‘l. 3486-1-22-s4i AGENTS WANTED - GREATEST mciul specialty ever invented! $100.00 to ‘$150.00 u wee-k easy. ilbsolutoi-y new. PlOlGClBd terri- tory. lAgonts wanted in Summer- sitifl. Charlottetown: and (icorgo- lliWii. Big commission paid. Write for particulars to ibabelio 18¢ Me- illunc. 195 lSte- Catherine Street East, Room 7, Montreal, Que. 3619 AGENTS—$5. "r0 $15. out; your pay daily in lliiVilllldC. llavc you beard‘ about. our big commis- sion tiller‘? it will puy you Io gel the facts und got them now. Sell guaruntccrl hosiery. idxpilriirnclw unticccssnry. (lvor ouo illIll-li‘l‘(‘ti tiiffcrcnt. lines. Everybody buys hosiery. Write for attractive proposition and ircc silk hose. t-lzilcs llalulgcr. Woarwoll llosiory Company, ilcpi. J. Toronto, A. W- Ii. For Sale FOR SALE-NEWLV FRESHEN- i-d Holstein cow four years old. \\':iltvl' lleurtz, hlurshfield. 359i 1 ‘.37 3i FOR SALE _- RUREBRED AVR- shlro cow. ncwly ircshencil. Brilcv Deacon, North Wiltshlre. ‘ 362l~i-20-‘.2i -__--_-_-—--——-—- FOR SALE——SHORTHORN COW unii ileifer, registered. Inilking strain. Ono Clyde (leldiilg, 1500 pounds. Leo Bloke, Milton. 3026-1 -2i)-3i FOFI PANCAKE8—ISL.AND BUCK- wheui Flour. 8 cts. per lh. Jenk- ins lb iSon, llitd- 3625-1-29-2i FOR SALE—75 LIGHT LIGHTING plant. good as new. cheap for quick sale. ‘l-l- G. Nelson ut Unl- vcrsal Motors. 3621-1-20-61 FOR SALE—FISH-ING BOAT 30 loci long and engine. Apply Pot- cr Vi-saoy, Jr.. Wcst lloyulty. 3621M -2ll-'.ll HEAVEN AND HELL—-SWEDEN- burgh great work on the llfc uflor dcath and a real world ho- yond.‘ tOvor 400 pages. Only 25c postpsld. K. Law. 486 l-Juriiil Ave., Toronto. F. S. Jan 19. -22-26.29 Mule Help Wanted Mi, _______ BIG EARNINGS. STE-ADV EM- liioytncut for Barbers. Become export In 8 weeks. Write Moler harbor College, Department "F“ lliulifitx. 3-l-22s-1tf. .___ GIIR-LS: TRAIN FOR NURSING attendants; diploma given for your training. Folr particulars‘ address Assistant Superintend- ent, New Home, Oak Hill, Newton Centre. Mass. 3588-1-27-31 ‘YOUNG WOMEN DESIRING T0 enter Class, Feb. 1st. 1927, North Adams Training School for Nurses. please write Supt. be- fore January 12th. School quali- fies pupil to secure registration. Provides monthly allowance and privilege of six months course at Ysle University School of Nursing all expenses paid. Teachers Wanted OR SECOND CLASS teacher wanted at once, for Hampton school. Supplement $150. Apply to Allan Ferguson. Hampton. 3560-1-26-61. FIRST ' ‘villlifbii WANTED —- REGISTERED AYR- shire bull for illtfiCarmel Form- er‘s institute. Write L. A. Arsenuult. Sec‘y, Box 5. Mount Carmel. 3595 1 27 4i ‘i’ i-ii DRIVING IHORSE W-ANTED FOE his feed for tho winter in good vhands. S. F. Tarbush. I72 Prince Strccl, City. v 3029 Ilclp Wantcd EAR-N $25 WEEK-LY. SPARE time, writing for newspzupcrs, illzlguzintes, Exp. unnecessary. Dc- tails frivr. Press Syndicate. 637 Si. innit-l, lilo. 3620 Articles For Sale LIGHTNING S-TRANGE BATFERY Compound. . Charges delivered batteries instantly. Elimi tes old method entirely. Purticu ars. Lightning Co, Si. Paul. Minn. A. W. Jun. 15.22.29 Fcbfi. Sn Icslncn Wanted .____ m BALESMEN--WEOFFER steady employment and’ pay weekly to sell our complete and exclusive lines of guaranteed quality, whole root. fresh-dug-to order trees and plants. Attractive illustrated samples ‘and full co- operation, a money-making oppor- tunity. Luke Brothers Nurseries. Montreal. ti, W, 91 L081; FROM MY RANCH ONE silver fomalo fox. Finder please notify ElmorE. Shai boll, Portage l'- E. l. l3il27-l-29-3i 1+» > b b b b b b b b b b i Since tlklng over thll Hotel we have npent many t“ ‘ of dollar: In repair: and i-I-provomentn. It l0 new the tlneat Hotel of Itl olel: In the Maritime Prev- lnooa. It nppula to thou who want a comfortable Hotel and mlendld table and " ‘ oorvloe at a moder- WANTED - A coon TRUST- worthy young man who tinder- lllllllliil bookkeeping and stenc- Kruphy and will make himself generally useful around store. Reference required. Apply by lot- icr to Box 185 Charlottetown. 3546-1-26-5l. WANTED—- A MAN WITH SALES ability to represent an establish- Wl company. Good chalice for _ llromoiio . Write ilull particulars 38144-2841 ill" tluard an. RAILWAY FOOITIONQ .- MEN, i740. wanting poeitions. office or 0n trains. 81264400 month. free basses. uxperience unnecessary. Wrllo Baker. Supt. 1142 StLouis iiv- aoro Miscellaneous ‘W- ‘v. MAaD-ONALD - LAND “ufveyor. Hornmnville. P. E. I. 0062 l! 28 1 mo l their vision- lte price. Rate: from $8.00 to 04M par day. Charlottetown Hotel C0.~, Ltd. Proprlotore MISS L. MoQUAID, Manage: wvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvV QUEEN HOT-EL 1W. L. iPoole. Montague; Dr. J. J. Blake. City; Jack licmaino. Clint- on Roach, Amherst; J. E. McLeod, City; H. B. Raymond. Halifax: Wm. ‘heBlano, Amhem-t; E. Gonsaules, Jr.. Washington. D. 0.: W. H. Nickermn, Montreal; W. L. Jordan. City; John MIrcLean Mac- baren, Fredericton. -N. B. i<oo——-- Expeltlmenter: are trying to" de- velop gogglts that will pmtect sv- iatorn eyee from tho etrain they undergo without Interfering with _-.-L_ A oonceaolon oi about s00 acres of patio al land has been granted . ndnran Oonneoe fo-r the England Peabody - N Walker. Kelvin. ‘a *-‘ "i Central Guardian TRAIN r LATE. —The Borden train o... two and three quarter hours late last night on account of having to, await the arrival of the Car Ferry which encountered un- usually heavy ice on its passage. Z-ION QHURGl-b-Borvices for Sunday. Jail. 30th, 1.1 a. m. sermon —ln the Beginning (led; 2.30 p. m. Sabbath School and Bible Class; 7 p. m. Sermon-The Case Before the Jury. Preacher Rev. M. Scott I-‘ul- L0,!» RECEIVES APPOINTMENT. - The recent appointment. of Miss Helen M. Harper as Dietitian of the New.Pu.lmer Memorial liospi- tal. Boston, Mass. will ho of lntcr- est to her many friends in this city. Miss Harper, who is a (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Harper of this city. is a 1921 graduate of Acadia Ladies’ Seminary and later of the Dietetic Dept. of the Rhode island Hospital. Providence. R. I.. and was for three years a Supervisor of Women's institutes of this Prov- ince. The Palmer Memorial Hos- pital. which will be completed on Feb. 1st. is under the management of the New England Deaconess As- sociation, and is one of the finest modern Hospitals of its kind in New England. ._--<e>-—-— PERSONALS lii-lss Mae Butler. Murray Harbor. has resigned her position on the nursing staff of the Kcntville San- ltorium. ' St. City, who recently underwent an operation in the P. E. island (Hospital returned home yesterday. THE MARKETS OTTAWA, Ont., 28. —(Eggs)— No changes are reported from Canadian egg markets today. The Chicago spot market remains steady at yesterday's quotations. TORONTO--There is a wide- spread variation in paying prices today with dealers quoting for un- graded eggs. delivered extras 43- 50. firsts 37—45. seconds 30—32, prices to retailers are unchanged at extras 58-00, firsts 53-—~55, sec- onds 40—42. Y M0NTREAL—'l‘he1-o is an nu- settled tendency 0n this market. Iinitod States atnrtlge uro jobbiug here at 42 and fresh at. 48-49. (Quotations to country shippers are Imchailgotl from earlier in the week at extras 50-43. firsts 45— 40. seconds till-ill), but these pric- es are not ‘strong and u (loclino is possible. ,l'li)l\l0N'l‘0N—-—ilercipts urc 'in- creasing and this market. is weak- vr. Fresh selling io retailers at t-xtrus 50. firsts 48, seconds 45. \',\l\'(‘.()liVl<}R ~ Quotations to producers arc cxtrns I55, firsts 33. aoianurls lll, dclivcrcd but. tho nmrkct is wank and unsettled at. thcsc prices. A cur loft. for ihc Piihi _V("-llGI'liIly continl: extras Iii]. firsts 217 hcrc. Priros lo retailers tsxtras lit), firsts 3S, seconds 30. with some (bruit-rs cutting prlzros. ST J0llN——'i‘hc Inarlmt steady with good ilemzmd. Country‘ iii. seconds 37. iiALllfAX-Prices to country shippers huvtruilvanccd I‘. cents Inaking present. paying prices ox- tras 51. firsts 46, seconds 33. 0th- er prices are unchanged. MONTREAL-The export and domestic trade in grain on the Montreal .murket today was quiet owing to the fact that foreign buy- ers failed to respond to tho prices asked by local exporters on spot. Tho feeling was firm and prices were unchanged. There was a moderate demand from locul buy- ers for spring wheat flour but tho tone of the market -was steady. foreign trade was small. The market for winter wheat flour was also inactive but. values wore firm owing to the continued good demand for all lines ofmillleell and the smaller supplies available. The undertone to the market is strong and indications are- that prices will go- higher in tho near future. The trade in standard grades of rolled oats continued dull but prices ruled steady. The undertone to the market. for all grades of eggs continued easy on account of the more liberal offer- ings avuilablc and especially so of fresh extras for which prices were cut another one cent p91‘ dozen. Other grades were un- changed. The receipts were 369 cases. showed a slight improvement and the feeling was steady. Car iutfl of Prince Edward Island Green Mountains were quoted $1.80 DB!‘ bag of ninety lbs and Quebec white stock at 81.40 per bu! of ninety 1'59- in bulk ex track. The butter market continued quiet but firm. No. 1 pasteurized was quoted at 41 cents to 41-1-2 cents per Wilmi- The receipt! were 35 packages. The cheese market was without any new features to note. Busi- ness In all directions belnll quiet with the undertone inclined to be easier. Western Sfflfiflfl We" quoted at 19 cents to 19 1-2 cent! per pound. The receipts. were 76 boxes. DIATl-il WALKER-On home of her nephew, John W. lllioe Sarah J. walker.‘ aged 80 yours.’ Funeral Saturday 80th at 2 ip. m- i - tmosnrilifsaj, a. 0*. ,_ Mrs. F‘. T. Morrow, 30 Pleasant’ dealers ure paying (lXiHlll 47, firsts The demand for potatoes ' Jan. 27th at the ' Kensington Club Races The iibllrd race of the winter Eerie“ 100k B13118 in ‘Margate ice cu T-uesdly afternoon. Jan- with, "5 D9!‘ schedule. Judging by the‘ largo attendance, tho interest in this P. ‘n. "is-land "icing" sport, o. increasing many fold in this sec- tion of the country at lgggt, The "Willi! lu each class was fast and ewltins- "file best of goodfellow- ship Drevadlerl among the different (xmilestauts. The horses show a faster clip in 93°11 succeeding race. and if the 1w keeps in good condition. (OI a TBW more races, some speedy hors- es may ‘be developed-q! 1n [om]. er yeams such horses. a3 Queen, Q“. ihefllle. Keemah Aubrey, um 9W» diflppy ‘George and others were developed hinder ltha New London- ‘Race Club banner. The Kensington Club now has twenty three members-chiefly owners 0f Pill-ail"! "B0880." lbut any good ci- timu ‘is eligible and welcome to 10111. and thereby lvsrsist the gpom in a tangible way. The “anti-les" pay an additional half dolllar foe, Tiljfeé small purses in eaoh clam. There lls also a "hat" collection at each race, where moat of the spec. tators donate a shilling to help pnovide u. small purse for the win- n-ers. Often the spectators get as much "klch" out of u local race on iceias the "birds wihat {JIIQW up tihexr two simoleons for entrance to one of the race meets on the big “PiIIIgBW The race committee of ths club have decided to adopt the "third heat plan—wit.li elimina- lion of 1t positive winner in the ttlmirdfileat. The next meet ls scheduled for ‘Fuel-day. Feb. m. The contest- a-nts in the last race will receive tine-Ir share of the purse at the] next race. The inclermency of the weather and lateness of the finial . es rmiakes it more owlkward for the secretary to‘ pay the purses at the finish‘ of the rcce. Three classes were raced on tlbe 25th viz. A B. and Free-for-ali. A glance at tho time made ova-r a carefully measured half-mile cour- se wtili the sufficient for the "wind. The last lie-at of the Free-lor-all was a bilmdinger-Chrlsty Dillon struck her stride in limits heat and forced the others to their limit, Tin (Linda ll]- Billly Curb-ll, the Al-ber. ion horse sihowed ‘Ibo way to his comipetitors often" miukln-g a poor 5th in the PM heat. In ‘Cla-ss A. 'l‘roublc Aiukelr. a fiflTif horse drtiv- en by Tilly Lidstone of Freetown had lit on the others in consistent steady speed. Buster Boy. the bill pacer. ovwneil und- driven by Linus German. Kensington. s-how- oil a big improvwment over his last performance. SUMMARV CLASS A- Trtnrblt- Blinker (it. liiilsionol . . . . ..l. l. 1 lluslcr Boy (I.. tioriinzlil) 2- 2. Il. Jacqueline til. IVIullaly) 4. 5. 2. Queen Aubrey (W. Warren 5. 4. . . . .Dl'. 'l‘inm 1:14 lzlfi ilrlti. CLASS B- ‘llil-ly (‘zib-ill (.1. flhzindicr) 5. l, 1 Yllajoi- Alia (Payinier) 1- II. It Nlinlbiu liudv (ll-vars) 22° ‘Little Mir: (Bearsiio) ilfill J-ick of Heart's (May-bevy) 4-H ."l‘imre i114, izl-l, 1:12 FREEJ-‘OR-ALL "Soldier Iinilv (G. ‘Dclnnlsl lll iltelctl S. (C iE. Sober) 222 lflbristy Dillon (F. Glover) 333 Tillie 1:10. 1:09. 1:05 Judccg ‘llavlitl O'Connor, Donald Johnston. W. Pickering- Timler ‘W. 7i. Molllrtlinlr. Announcer ll-lugh McKay- Startcr. Jow. ‘Fitzgerald. (Next, ‘race Turoduy, Fclb. Class A. lll. and if}. -——-oo->---—- mi (K Mr. Lawson. who live-d not fur away. and was one oi‘ (he church louder»: at tho church ihrivughout his llfcilnltt. abandon tlu- trbun-b and. bringing Rev. John llnl-lh iicywhrth ihcre us pastor, ho icfl a sum for its restora- lion. _l"l‘ht~ chnwbi," unit] tho Rev. Br. Ht-ywortb. “hud not been i-lenrcd for so long tlmI you can scarcely acc- the ti-p of li inside. if would hnvc been as lunch a NIIIIIIII! to abandon it us to abandon 'l‘rlnlly i|| lVnll IlfPPi." (inc of n series of choice lliilc atrci-ta interlacing ibc (‘hicultu Gull! (‘oust nml hcurluu aristocratic munch in Si. Jilmcu’ l'li|re._lf. has been Ifonnd that its name canto from M. Jnmca‘ Palucc In 'l.o|uloxi. home of tho sovereigns of Eilglnilti. A I'Irlll' pnniun short utrm-t near-by. Arllntl- ton Pinch. also hns it connferpurt in London. ‘ r--~¥-+~+++-m Roughness . Inflammation Ana Chopping of the akin are quickly hfllifld by . MacKINNObPS WITCH HAZEL CREAM A delightful loathing effect 1 follows the tint apPl|°I"°"- ’ PRICE s00 PERHjOTTLE The. Prompt IP-fcasitts ma: ceAaLoi-rarown GUARDIAN ' catc by vote their desire QUEEN'S couu-rv L. 0i. L.) v The annull meeting of Queen’: County L. O. L. will be held in Tonto» Lodge Room at Brookfleld on Tuel- dly. February 1n 1927 n 1o a. m. ' G. T- SFRIGGS, County Master 3510-1-22-26 20 3i Supreme Court At the Supreme Cour-t Thurs- day the case of Taylor vs. Pound and Bagnull an-actlon on a prom- issory note was concluded before Justice Arsenault and a jury. The Judge gave judgment for non-suit against the plaintiff. Donald Mac- Kinnon, K. C., and K. J. Martin. ‘K. C., for plaintiff, and W. E. 'Bentley, K. C., for defendant. Yesterday the case of Kathleen S. H. ’I‘oiits of Montreal. ivs. Kler Campbell of Albertou, came up be-i i'ore Justice i-lazard_ and a jury for trial. The case is an action brought on a contract made he- UWBBDJTIB plaintiff and defendant. whereby the defendant agreed to pay the plaintiiif $2000 should his brother, the lute iDonald Campbell, at the time of his death be insured for an amount greater than $2000. The defendant pleaded among other things (1) that the alleged deed was not his deed; (2) that he was Induced to execute the deed ‘by fraud. After several witnesses had been heard and the jury addressed by K. J. Martin, K. C., in behalf of the plaintiff and G. Gaudet, K. C., in behalf of the defendant, the jury was charged by Justice Haz- flfd- Having deliberated for about ‘an hour they returned with a ver- dict for the plaintiff. NEW (Continued from page 1.. ) and Mr. Sinclair will receive the additional emoiument granted lead- ers of parliamentary groups. The four Independent-Liberals, Messrs. Pinurd (Ottawa East), Proulx (Prescott). Belanser (Rus- sell), and Leguult (Sturgeon Falls) will sit. with the Liberals but will vote with the Conservatives on the Government Control bill. The sole Labor representative, Karl K. Iilflmutli (Waterloo South), will ul- this question. Government Control Plan Premier FCFQUSOIYB plan of liq- uor sale by government control “Musical” - Operation Ethe ca: _ Tl‘ so voto with tho Conservatives on- WPluy in Seven Milo Bay ‘Hall ‘by L; - Successful In New York Hospital Operation: Performed UIiC To Lenten Mind Shook ‘NEW voak. —.ian.'2s. -—Muslc has been successfully employed at iSt. lllarlfs Hospital. Eleventh Street and Second Avenue. in the last ‘month to minimize the "phyeic shock" experienced by adults while undergoing operations performed under spinal anaesthesia. it was announced yesterday by Henry E. iMeeker, president. Tito vs-lue of the “musical opera- tion" was the first proved in dis- tracting the attention of children halving their tonsils and adenolds remotved Mr. Meeker said. lt was then tried out on adults, who were ‘forced to undergo operations with- out the aid of other because of u week heart or lungs. Cocaine was injected into the spine of such pat lento to deuden the nerves and ren- der the operation painless, but they remained conscious. Music was found fextremely effective" in div- erting their thoughts from the op- oration. The “musical operation" rwas made possible through an ear- phone device which Dr. J. S. ‘Bres- naham and an assistant arranged so phonograph music could be transmitted to the patient from a room 100|ieet distant without being audible to the operating surgeon, according to Mr. Pitieeker. The de- vice. consisting of a headpiece. in which a system of eleciro-magnets is arranged similar to a radio re- ceiving set. a transmitting wire and and a tone nnm, also elimin- ates the danger of dust being stir- red up in the operating room iby the revolving record of the phono- graph. The idea proved particularly suc- cessful during an operation upon a Polish woman who had been In Kreat mental stress because of her Inability to understand English.‘ hospital attendants said. Her ner- vousness immediately subsided when the earphones were attached and Paderowskfs "Minuet" was played on the phonograph. "Music has long been known to have curative value." Mr. Meeker Ipointed out. "Tho National Associa- tion ior Music iniliospitals gaive 10.000 musical programs in hos- llltals during tho last year." Western Guardian —HESERVE Monday. Feb. 7th. Borden Dramatic Club. ‘if not fine, 0n Tuesday. 3630 1 g9 3| has been widely discussed since the election campaign of lust Nov- umhcr. amend the Ontario Tkvmperanco Act to provide for oi a commission "who will have the authority to issue to all citi- zens over 21 years of age, who de- siro to purchase spirituous or malt N liquors for their o\vn use. and an- nual permit upon which shall bo en- tered catch pnrcintsc and which may he suspended or cancelled at any time for abuse or mtscunilucl," in the Frontier's trords. A largo portion of the province at the time of the institution of the Ontario Temperance Act in 1910, had Itlready banished tho sale of liquor under local option. lt has been stressed that these "dry" areas will be respected and no sale of spirituous and malt liquors may be allowed in these areas until the people of these municipalities indi- for a change. The commission. however. may establish at such places as It may select In other portions of the province, disponsaries for tho sale of spirituous and malt liquors in sealed packages to persons hold- ing official permits. To the com- mission. whose porsonal has yet to ho announced, will likely be en- trusted all details of administra- tion of the new system. Expecta- tions are that tho system will be in operation by May. Thus will be added another chapter to the chequered history of thc Ontario Temperance Act. Plobiscites in 1919 and 1924 failed to overturn It. although each time the majority in its favor was de- creased. in i926 another amend- mont allowed sole of tho now fam- ous 4.4 per cent beer. which how- ever. failed to meet the demands of the “wct" factions willie it was op- posed by the “dry" sale. The popular majority for government control at the last general elec- tions was 241.032 in a total vote of 1.137.878. Other New Leglnlotlon The amendment to the O. T. A. while dominant. is not by any means the only piece of legislation to come before the assembly. Up word revisions in the speed limit on the highways of the province, probably to 35 miles an hour; an alteration in the marriazc 111W. and a requirement on the part of all vehicles to carry lights at night. constitute diverse but interesting features of the legislative pro- gramme. The speed limit will be i0 miles an hour faster than tho present 25. l The measure to have all vehicles carry lights after dark has been up for discussion a long tlino, and it is believed the public Is now ready" to support the regula- (ion, opposition formerly having come from farmers who disliked being forced to curry lights on their horse-drown wagons. The changes contemplated In the mar- riage law are a result of the strange situation which arose In Toronto lust "year. when Rt. Rev. A. II‘. wlnnIngton-Iugrem. he residents ofytlle 91'0""?!- faced with rubb: _ 000 the work of n new door I 0P 45587195 i" b0“ l HOOP 1|! ‘H’ flilliion Flt-h" ' out Wm to MP5 Briefly, it is proposed toi ostablishlnontl —WEDD|NG BELLS-The homo of Mr and Mrs J. ill. Nicholson. Summer-side was the scene of a ‘glad event. yesterday morning when their eldest daughter. Dorothy was united in marriage to Mr. Urville J. (l. Sclmrman of Radvlllo. Sunk" son of Major and Mrs Schurman. Summerside. The service was performed at six o'clock in the presence of the ini- mcdiate families and friends of the principals, by Rev. M. C. Mac- Donald. Minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. A. A. Mac- Letnl of the Summerslde Baptist Church. The bride wore travell- ing dress. and both bride and groom were unattended. After an enjoyable wedding breakfast the happy couple departed on the early train for Radville. where the groom is a partner in the firm of Picketts and Schurman. Enroute they plan to visit Mr. Schurmunfis brother Chesley, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Toronto, and Mrs Schilrmanha brother, Harold in Hearst. Ontario, also stopping in Montreal and Winnipeg. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable gifts. among them, a Hudson seal coat from tho groom, a thousand dollar cheque from the groom's father, and a large chest of silver from his part- ner and flrm. A host of friends join in wishing Mr and Mrs Schur- man God~spced as they journey to their new home and unbounded joy and prosperity in their new stage begun under such happy auspices. Mr. Bennett Misqu0t- ed in Portage La Prairie Speech (Canadian Prue) TORONTO. Jun. 28.——"At the re- u h‘ . m c» bnUn. 0:0 lAI-IIAII r,» $.21 ‘:0 éfiat%"u.'."i.."‘rli Iltin ll for Comfortuse R40 TIMPI-ITON'I I IZAZ B), (AITECII) Five to four-Cryutnh. The first period ending 1 all was just hockey. pure and pimple. but let's flow-get the opening etann and look the second and third over. Ziq-zlq scoring with the Cryltlll 0n the long end in the second frame held the spectators :peli- bound; llld every count well earn- ed by way of brillllnt alley. The pace act from start. to flnloh would have made standing room an wel- come a: an orchard in the Balm‘! desert-had the fans .known be- forehand. ‘Sticky ice had no terrors for eith-j er lextet in the lnlt perlod—and strange to say there wan lell over ckatlnq of the puck. The local: banged 13 ehot: at‘ Phillip: In the lalt period. while Diamond handled three. On the whole the former turned away twenty-three, while the visiting net minder got ‘in the way of fif- teen. I An eight minute stand on thei long end of a 5 to 4 count with the Abegwelta incessantly knocking for admittance without getting in. in surely a tribute to our Western puck Chfll¢f‘&—Gf1d to Phillipe the goalie. -_..- Wlhlgtlg 3nd I'll wait for you- Fred oerved “Mo0re" penalties out Int night than he ever did-hut all daunting. The penalty box is now coqnom- ened "Alibi Al|cy"—~l was nome- pluoe ellc when It happened Silllphent’: preaencE on the Cry:- tal lineup was n conaplcuou: o; the northern lights in the arctic. ‘He netted three “airing twialerl" and every one after a brilliant piece of work. v Just like ‘the flood 0r dlyv-i" on the Summerside special to cheer their team on to victory after a hectic clxty minutes of play. "Dempeey" Diamond demonstrat- ed iaet evening that he In not only a defence to be reckoned‘ with bvi is a puck carrier of no moan ability- The Abbie second goal shot by G0!‘- don who carried by the former for the full route. ending with a clev- er pass. It was great to say the least. "isiltliiKiNtllilEliAliiEllVEkfl‘ The dance at the Ceelno given In honor of the Cryltnln was ncedlen to lay enjoyed to the utmost. Combination by both teams was the main cog in the scoring Int night. More com.’ more guild. Gordon-My kingdom far a qoell Prawns-me tool Art Merrie teaming on the Cryo- tai defence with Wright, teamed well. The boy: were excellently dined at the Davin. Gauthier ‘in a clean. fast worker. Let’: not forget the intermed- iatu- The second game wan a dan- dy. Keep it up boyl! extracting the last possible dash of speed from willing huskies were found to give the westerners an asl- vantage. but this year Quebec has taken a leaf from the Westerners hook. and when the invaders des- cend upon Quebec at the time of the annual dog derby they will find that their patterns of sleigh and t-heir dog hitch has been appropri- ated by the Quebec mussars In the attempt to regain the luureis which the west has “rested from them in recent years." This was one of the discoveries of s party of Montrealers who have just returned from inaugurating the "Blane Bec 'I‘rail" Tourist anowshoe journeys over trsp lines in the_ northern forests which have been organized under the auspices of the Canadian National Railways to provide a. new attraction for winter visitors to Canada. The Iflrflt of these trail trips was oper- ated from Robarvsl in .t:he lake St. John district of Quebec sud at that ppint is located the training stable of the Price Brothers rac- lll: I108 teams always among the contenders in the Quebedand other dog derbies. The Blane Bec Tourists before starting their jour- ney ovor tho forest trails visited the Price Brothers stables to see. the famous racing team of hunklss in action. Three rfull blooded timber wolves were housed in one of the stables iflflllllberg of the party stat- ed on their return to Montreal. These animals captured as cubs and kept in captivity for breeding experiments are used in the at- tempt to instill greater speed and statnla into the husky dogs of part. wolf breeding which carry the Price Brothersuzolors in action. Only two 1mm. the chief trainer Questlon—-Who trlPPf-‘d the rc- feree in the neccnd P°"i°d7 A typical Abepwdit flnich. The bell sounded in the nick of time. Dog Racing ' Added To Gan- adian Sport (Special to the Guardian) Moxpaaau. Que-. Jan- '17- j The young imchinvar who cam. out of the west to “trend ill"- f‘ measure drink one drop ot wine‘. with his lost love and then to Pl} one over" the rest of the ladys family, has his successor ill the young bochlnvars oi i103 "W133 who have come out of the vrefll during recent years to teach the east many things about dog racing. Fanwtiso hitches and Altlflkflll sleighs introduced as a means oi “eooooo-owooo-eooo-oo-ovw l. vicroiiu nom A4.‘ and his son, are allowed- to ap- proach the stables where these animals are kept and they have been handling the wolves ever since their capture as cubs. In the Price Brothers teams a; 1n other Quebec entries other innovations besides breeding have been made. When Emile St. Goddard. Earl Brydges. Shorty Russick and other noted mushers from The Pas, Man- "Qba. came to Quebec in recent years to contest for honors hero they were able to walk away from U18 Quebec entries lfor various reasons. Employees Have Narrow Escape HUM» Que. Jan. 28-—<Six em- Dlflyees of the E. B. Eddy Com- pany sulphlte plant here narrowly 930M190 death by suffocation last "i811! While encased. in fighting a fire which broke out in Lh8\"ch“) boxes" of the plant. Two of the men are In hospital here in a more or less serious con- dition. suffering from inhaling smoke. The fire was extinguished shortly After midnight. The damage u. le- Dor-ted-io be slight. _ -.| it. Bishop of Lonodn. found himself Prevent- ed from performing the marriage ceremony for hi: niece. the law re- quiring that officiating clergymex 'An eomintrtcoby. mounted wheel quest of Hon. R. B. Bennett we have investigated the report car- ried by the Canadian Press of his speech in Mr. Moighenhs constit- uency at Portage La Prairie in the , closing days of the last Dominion > election campaign," said J. -l~‘. B-l , Llvesay its general manager who > has returned from a trip to the‘ coast. This speech was made on r September 9th and on the follow- ‘l in; day .Mr. Bennett wired from . Maple Creek that what he had soidp about the iHudson -Bay railway bad been misquoted. adding that he had T0050 at the meeting Mr, ltileighanhi ’ reply to the On-To-Tho-Bily Assoc- iation. stating that ouch was the policy of the government and by > that he stood. i I i The Canadian Prose promptly curried this statement over its news wires chat Friday night. and next day carried a fullo: statement to the some effect given out by Mr. Bonnet upon his I'(!i.ll‘Il to Cal- ary. "The Canadian Press reiflfill." eaid Mr. mlveuy. "that its .iu~n ner- isod report failed to record lhll Mr. Bennett said he stood by his leodorln rhle matter. Mr. Bennett does not quptiou the good faith of of imtwm. 0r m! m m. MIN!» a t Meir. Torch Min zeimn One of the Ilrgen and but equipped Hotel: In Eastern Canada. Conbllno 120 room!» of which have private ltlil. Oomplotoly innovated In the put 10w yearn. Fun Home throughout Canada m; u». United bum have It: :plondld um. Oourtuou: eervleo to all Cunt:- Talo- phnnu In rooml. Ratu 04.00 to 00.00 pol‘ lay. Charlottetown Hotel 00., Ltd. Propflmr: HARRY C. IIOWN, Home» VICTORIA HOTEL T. ‘Clinton Brow-unfit. John’; D. Thompson. Montague: J. F. Arn- eit. 8'Slde; B. . Loclfhart. John; Austin A. Denies. Freetown: Iii. M. Nlcholun, , 88km; C. Craig Tr :, Runny. 03100: MI Ilrene lfoNutt. Sfiide; Jliu Wil- F. MIXTURE AT ONCE. It will uotho tho elugh quickly, loosen the Micky germ-laden phlegm that often clog: the ill‘ "bdlililb. It odhtlftil parlor" m Io no m- lhyffllbll‘ m any umber-d. the family. UQAND C. St. C. the CanediI-l Pr!» and“ mm’ i aw?" ‘I at u: but jolt to bimjtliatjhlofurtbar ex- s 0- 5&5" "u; hi?“ w plauuttou be now made.’ kmmt ' ; a ' ' ' . mutton, l. Jlrllu . mfiw :mf"f,‘:§,',, “g: u. moannurgsna: Jun. i‘; an“, u. mm “mum. gay-pro, B. W. Retainer an w o. a c th i . ChiIdren i Cough i unattri- . k .0006“. -.»..: ~ -\>~ --_¢=-ev'-- _,.. w, _. ~ ___