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BY 11C.

“" Togflllfl GIVIIC “'1 Twp-ht‘: set to at Slunmerside be- ‘ m, crystals and Abegweits is not "' :1, “my w. g test. Should the 1" “m, through on the top side " “o! ‘he ‘Mung, it's s safe bet they'll '_ Mu“, to b; a serious threat until m “m; lg written on the P. E. I. League slate for 1981. Then

w" 10,, should Crystals win. 11111161 . ‘m M, b, so bright. In this oase

, .0‘ Abqwelts will have to win that; u flunk,‘ two games to tie the sec- . ~ "M, for the privilege of playing off. ,9", should the cry-tall 1m 1111» "u; they will still be qualified to l, m‘ for ‘die title on the strength

g their first section victory. Should

' m, result be decided in this manner, the chaml110l1l111P W111 1" l 1°11! fill“! out affair.

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Great Battle Expected

Bill (iiliisple, Abbie mentor will not have a pebble unturned in his lndesvor to hurdle Abegwelta over m the long end of the scoring to- night. The team is behind him to s ‘m, and as a consequence, one of m. W115i‘ hockey ‘ ftlcs in the hum-y at Island hockey is in the

nail"!

. i g!» Duel Expected

An added interest is attached to tonight's fixture due to the fact. that s skating duel is scheduled betwen mickey" Nicholson, and "Chicken" Gallant. it will be remembered that "|[i|;ltcy' came out top side up a- gainst Gallant in. Tuesday night's game at ‘the Forum, and no doubt "chicken" will be _out_ to regain his lost. laurels in tonight's puck argu- lnenL

A Sportsman

liuring the last Abbie-Crystal game the writer noticed a penalised hock- rvist being called back to finish out his ‘ime in the hockey "hoosegow." llr had ten seconds to go; but back he had to come. The timer was Jack Llghlizer and the player, Jack Gor- linn. So far as his awarded time lent. no person would have been the wlsrr, but not so with Lightlser, who hrllcvcs in the goidcn rule, “hon- rsiy is the best policy," even if the ' player in questl is a member of line's own club.

The Legion Band

Many romplimcntary remarks are hrard lhcsl- days from hockey fans and skatcrs alike with reference to (hr Legion Band. one of the finest nrganirations of its kind in Eastern Canada. Night after night, and a great» many afternoons, these hard- working musicians play lively and very beautiful melodies for the 42h‘ lcrialllmcnt of fans and benefit of vkafors. in order to do this a stiff srhedulr of practices have to be car- rirli out in order to keep up with the la rs-t hits in waltss. marches, over- lnrrs and various other selections, in illnrh these musicians are very a- (lrpt. Thcrcforc, fans, and skaters. lefr give ‘cm a hand once in a while —it doesn't cost a cent and is very "llfflllragirg. The personell of the lrlion Band is as ,i‘ollows:

mower-W. Johnson, J. Saunders.

baritone-N. MacFarlanc.

Trnors-A. Gaudc‘, D. Coburn, J.

. lllmi-‘arlanc.

Alina-A. Mcltlshon, G. Worth, V. Mamarlanr. F. Riggs.

(‘orllcts-T. Msi-Farlane, (Band- vrnztcr.) G. McMahon, F. Joseph. L. Ward. A. MacLean.

Hillbilly-Ii. Perry; L. Doiron, E. Murray. J. licllyn

Faxsphone-li. Clark.

Piccolo-L. McMahon.

Drums-W. blacl-‘arlano, C. Doyle.

THREE NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS TO PLAY IN EAST t?)

A Nova Scotia Exchange says:

l‘ 1" "MN-ed on good authority that the Montreal Canadiens and the Ottawa Smators would play a regu- 1lr National League hockey fixture

It Moncton, N. 8., on February llth.

T111! same w‘ll take the place of the dpltfvlmed Canadians-Trifle heal-oats i exhibition affair that was mooted for ;____T u“ 1"" 1" lllyl- lt is also under- g-"wd that the gins. sum to be 1:‘ "Ind at Ottawa, was to be shifted

1e Moneton so as to give Maritime

hockey followers an opportunity to

"t the outstanding players of till

PM" day in liitlell. Joe nsih.

‘river Sussex star, will appear with ‘ h! Senators on that ocoaoion. it was _ "her ltlted that the Canadians ‘ ""1 the lotion Bruins will play sh (zlalbltisn genie at liatlfax late in d,“ "so or earl! Ill March. rho u p; ° illst time that two National

mvanOnaovocon h .

poking Over

rise SILENT Assn-pg;

4 I“! ildrr in Detroit rink had to be escorted from the 01mph b, a policeman because he failed to tin-n "5 u" "11 ulht when Olympic; |mt 1° whim‘ Mel-ti:- The Detroit 1”“ 1°" 1" I 1M1 and u» rabid fans "said it with threats," lnfl g ‘ma’ h“ 10 Iuard the umpire till he Ill safely plgcgd in l ‘uxL ""111"- to any. he was fired from M‘ ""1311 .101?- 3l111l1t‘ the goal uns- Plre la an old custom tn hockey and many an honest fellow has he", ‘owed h’ lull" I-IIIISC from fggtg who, filled with a desire to do their Part for the home team, forget all 11'1"" 100d lilfll and common‘ 5°11" ""1 10in in whollaale condom. nation of officials, though they ~may be seated fsr away from the goals.

The “Silent Arbiter," tllsheggldgfl ""1 "illllfll. he stands in his coop just below the red light, calling them as he sees them. lie is never men. tloned in hocke, reports and invar- 18111! is never seen by the fans-only when s goal is disputed. and then all the hot coals ill "Newcastle" are poured on his head. which in most cases, is bald-Page George. DEFENSE PLAYERS SHOW FALL-

ING OFF IN SCORING

Defence players in the Maritimee are not the only ones who are falling down in their scoring. Take the big league for hsstance:

Eddie Shore and George Owen of the Boston Bruins are the only N. H. L. defence players who have been able to reach double figures in the scoring statistics up to this time. Shore has 20, and Owen l8, accord- ing to the latest figures issued by President Calder, which are‘ supposed to include all games played to date. "Cooney" Welland and Harry Oliver are the only other Boston players who have more points than Shore. Sylvie Mantha. of Canadicns, "King" Clancy and "Happy" Day of the Leafs are all below the marks tl1<' had in other seasons at this ‘stage of thc campaign, and those in search of a. reason for such a state of affairs might find it in the fact that these last-named players have been largely confining their duties to the defense, and leaving the scoring to the clever snipers on their forward lines. The fact that Shore is so well up in the totals‘ ls nothing new for him, but it ls a noticeable fact that his front.- llne men have not been piling in the goals with the regularity which they displayed last season. Welland had nearly double his present points at this time a. year ago. and Claim" and Galbraith were also higher in the list. Shore has probably found it necessary to help out on the attack a»; nficn as possible. His clover rush- lng ls always s dangerous threat nghrnst any team, and he and Owen have been carrying a llir 11111011111 01 the scoring punch of the Bruins be- tween them. However, the Bruin! have been scored on oftcner than they were over the same period a year ~a.go, which would indicate that _ln piling up a scoring total the Bos- ton defense 1111!"! 111115 1°11 "T1117" Thompson, their goalkeeper, open to more attacks from the enemy marks- men. There is nothing to indicate that Thompson is less effective than he was when the Bruins were 1111111! up their great record of victories dur- ing the 1929-30 9015011-

STICKING TO THEIR. KNITTING

A Moncton Exchange says:

The Summersld Crystal Sisters, after making enquiries here for a game of hockey, have abandoned the attempt, having been unable to find an opponent on the mainland. The local ladies seem to be sllcldn: 1c their knitting" and allowing the sterner sex to take care of the hockey pinyin‘ thls season.

II IIETTEI.

The Crystal Sisters are also “stick- lllg o» their shllnrr." 1M =1 111° same time are sticking to their hock- ey and thereby retaining the enviable reputation gllned on Maritime lee last winter.

CLASIFIED ADS

rlsssls AND cultuo FISII n" nav- ereoux's Grocery. Phone 1211. Cor- ner Kent. and l-illlsboro. 12114-6

_' LOST-STONE MARTIN FUR. IE; tween Hlrland apartments ""1 Queen Hotel. Water Street. Finder leave at Queen Hotel. Reward. .

8176-2-6-31 . DEATHS

__________________.._‘__..- CASEY-Suddenly at 8t. John, N. 8., pep, s, 1991. Mrs. Catherine Casey-

pgcpoyggus-At Glen (Jove Feb. l Prank L McDonald. Funeral Satur- dgy morning relnlllil leaving house at I o'clock.

MCINNIS-At Winsioe North on Wednesday, Feb. s, John Mrlnnla in

‘Inflle teams have played in this a: a:n“"°= and the game will no doubt m. "" a record crowd,

his Nth veer. hlrlsral notice lall.

Concert ntrol Christian Church

A capacity house greeted the per- ance last evening at the concert given 1n the Central Christian Hall under the direction of Professor Tanton. ‘This concert was pronounc- ed to be the finest given in the city for slune time. The usdience was loud in its praise of each 11111111101‘. 'I‘he lady vocalists were nMiss Ethel Coornbs, who sang "A Birthday," by Frederick. Cowen, her encore being "Love is Queen of the Sean" Mrs. H. S. Henderson who sang _"Passlng By" snd, s.s an emore, "Absent? and Mrs. Arthur Roper, who song "Little Dunoaei.’ who responded to an encore with Brahms Cradle Song. Miss ‘lrsinor, and her father, Mr. J. Austin Trainer excelled in their comedy duet, and as a closing feature Mr. ‘rrainor was also heard in s. wmlc vocal number. Mr. Train- or is always a great drawing card to any program. - .

The gentlemen vocalists included Mr. Allen Mosher, who sang, Come Back in‘ Dreams, and for an encore, Little Mother of Mine, Mr. Charles Gallagher sang Just Been Wondring, his encore being Little Irish Girl, and Mr. Ben Acorn, who sang, Cheery Song, and had to respond to an en- core. Messrs Dingweli and Qulgley were heard to good 'effect in a duet, The Battle Eve," by Bonner. Messrs McKay, Outhouse, Beck and Stew- art, sang Dip Boys, Dip the Oar, very effectively, and which was well re- ceived by the audience.

The readers were Mrs. Outhouse, who gave the Ride of Jennie McNeil, with fine effect and responded to an encore with . s. comic number, 'I‘he Optilnistic Sister, and ML". George Beers who. gave The Duel, by Eug- ene Field and gave for an encore, The Dandy Fifth.

The viollnists were Miss Kathleen Hornby who played "Llebsfreud" in her usual splendid style and for her encore rendered Mighty Isak’ a Rose, and Mr. Judson Logan who rendered with good effect “Eventide? by Berk- sley. Prof. Kendall played Rachman- inofFs Prelude in C. Minor, lnffine style and had lo respond to an enj core.

Prof. H. A. Tanton, who has had long experience in arranging and directing concerts deserves great credit for the unparallelled success of last evening's program.

n ava

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MRS ISAAC DOUCETTE

On January 4th, 1931, the angel of death visited the home of Mr. Issac Doucette, Rustlco, P. E. I. and claim- cd for its own his beloved wife after a lingering illness of many months. Deceased was in her 77th year and before her marriage was known as Emma Curtis, being born at Pis- quid P. E. I.

She was the daughter of the late Thomas Curtis and Msry Aime Cof- fin, her father having immigrated here from England many years ago.

When a young girl she became a convert to the Roman Catholic Church of which she remained s. faithful member totht end.

She was ever a kind and loving neighbor towards which she was nev er known to utter an uncharitable word.

During her illness she was visited by her pastor Monsignor Chaisson who administered to her the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church.

She leaves to mourn, besides her sorrowing husband, two sons Wilfred c-f M-leotley River, P. E. I. and Aub- rcy of Lawrence. Mass, Her young- est son Curtis having pro-deceased her by three year; also one full sis- ter Mrs Evarist. Gallant ._of New Acadia, P. E. I. and two half sisters Mrs Lawrence Doucette and Mrs John Murray both of Charlottetown ‘Another sister Mrs Henry FltsGer- aid, of Charlottetown died a. few months ago. Three brothers Elisha John and Nathaniel all died some low years ago. The funeral was held at. St. Augstinekil Church, Rustlco orl Jan. 6th and despite the unfavorable neather a good number of‘ relatives and friends followed her remains to Uiegrave. -

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HEAD OI‘ IIILLSBOIO SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll of the Head of 1-illlsboro School for the term ending January til, 1031»-

Grade IX--1, Ernest C. Cameron.

Grade VIL-I, Cari W. Birt. Bes- trlcejli. ameron, Viola H. Blrt and Coffin G. Douglas, (squall.

Grade V-1, Reta Pearl Bil-t and bola M. Douglas (equal); 2, H. 1". Bambrlsk.

Grade IV-l, Margaret J. Bam- brick and J. W. B. Douglas, (equal): 2, Catherine H. Baird.

Grade 11-1, Elizabeth M. Douglas.

Grade I (SrJ-l, Patricia M. Bam- brick; 2, Bertram Baird.

Grade I(.lr.)—1, Doris A. Douglas and William I‘. Douglas, (equal).

Teacher-J. T. Valley.

Mother: "Did you hold that towi in front of the fire to dry, as 1 told your"

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111E (JHARLUPIPJUWN GUARUIAEQ

IS (itnttn| 'sF’";; °"“""“"’"

v egulawthiorssR cl n P l n: N} r..s..-.....i. VIEAKENIN t s“

AlLIiA-IIABAD. India, Feb 5—Is Mahatma Gandhi weakening? In place of the wlzened "Holy One" who formulated far reaching demands upon the British administration as the price of co-opcration by the Na- tionalists, appeared today a Gandhi who apparently would. be sst1sfled~ by official enquiry into half s dozen . instances of alleged police repression which he refers to as "test cases".

Gandhi sent s. letter to Lord Ir win, the Viceroy, today urging him to institute such enquiries. Accord- ing to The Leader, Allahabad news- paper, it; was understood that if the Viceroy yielded to these requests then the Mahatma would interpret it. as a peace gesture and would take steps to persuade the All-India Na tlonallsi: Congress to take advantage of the offer of a modified self-govern ment for India, held out. by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald.

OTTAWA, Feb."5--'l‘hc board of railway commissioners for Canada have dismissed a’ 1 quest from the cxpress traffic association of Canada tor a change in thei regulations gov- "Ynfng the shipping of eggs.

In a judgment just made public "he board refuses the associations re quest to establish an estimated weight of 50 pounds for a 30 dozen crate of eggs, instead of 55 pounds as at present. "

Escapes Gallows By Wild Dash

YOUNG TURK MAKES GETAWAY AS 28 ARE LED OUT TO DIE

MENEWIEN, Turkey, Feb. 5.—Town crlers were beating tom toms through all, the villages of Smyrna Province tonight to warn the inhabitants not, 10 Rive shelter to a man who fled to freedom from the arms oI official death.

Twenty eight men convicted of treason were led out to dlc on as many gallows in Menemcn yesterday but a 25~yeal~o1d villager named Hus- sein brokc from the grasp of his gypsy hangman. Dashing through a cordon of soldiers he disappeared in the dark, untouched by the bullets they sent after him.

He was dressed 1n the long white _robes that those condemned w death _fn Turkey must wear and around his

1190K there hung a illacard written

Awaits Delegates Arrival

The Mahatma has also decided to ' remain here until tho arrival of Sir‘ Tcj Benadur Sapru and M. R. Jsya- kar, who played outstanding parts in the London Round Table Confer- ence. They have been requested to come directly to Allahabad- after‘ landing, for o. proposed conference with Gandhi and members of the Congress Working Committee. Such a. conference also was the wish of the two delegates, who had hoped m“ the N11151°m115t5 w°111d $19151‘ 11- in the past tense. telling of the crime dentin: a definite attitude towards "for which no died." Even in this the work of‘ the Round Table Con- 5Lf5ngg garb he made good his e5_ term“ We"? 91117111111911 10 1116 Nfl- cape and a search all day long failed “M11515 to find him.

Meanwhile the venerable Pundit The town m-ters in an vmagcs “i911, Motial Nehru, Gandhi's close friend , ordered to warn citizens that ulrvunc and fvnner president o1 the congress lsheltering the fugitive would be illtllg 15 11111111191111“! 1115 5110118111 171111 1115 | cd beside him as soon as he was’ breathing is causing trouble. He has young, been ill for some days. -

British Premier Advised To Take Complete ‘Rest

Must Go 0n Says Gandhi

BOMBAY. India, Feb. 5—When the sun has passed‘ its heigllth in the heavens today the civil disobedi- ence campaign will again resume 1n earnest. Then the president. and the members of the National Congress, working committee xvili gather to; LONDON’ Fey, 5__P,-,n,c Minister make salt in the Great Maidan Runs“, Macljonald_. H; is reported‘ square here‘ F1155 beensnivlsed by his doctors to a a

' ‘ ‘ ' W '0 1 \' ‘ lease from prison and this will be the Qforifmd a bleak“ n n n m first ma“ “c1 °f renewed 11191111115115‘ ‘ Apart from a. holiday at Lassie- 1'1°“- 3E1“ making is against the 111w- 'mouth, his native place in 1929, and ‘Vmch 91v" 1°11“ 31719111111911“ 111°“ a few days’ vest last sitmmcr, the °P°1Y 1" the m1"1“1a°1‘"° and mark‘ ‘Prime Munster has been continuous- 91/1“! 5511' ‘m’ Purmse °1 Tm/emie-Ily at work since the Labor Govern So it is practically certain that the mam took 0mm] leaders of the defiance gathering will i____._ bi.- arrested. - 3 ~

Mahatma Gandhi today told 10,000 Trlbute I a]? _ of his followers of Allahabad that. the ‘ Canadian Writers victory of the independance move-1 I i merit was written 1n the heavens if The following special cable to the the nonco-operatlonists adhered New York Times will be of 11111011 11". strictly to non-violence and the truth tcrest. in P. E. Island as Dr. Bowen He declared that no sacrifice was too has visited hero on numerous occas great to be made for lndependancc ions, his wife being formerly D1". and that, w-hilc only the men might Mary Lamont of Montaguc. resist the British guns, all could spin f LONDON, Jan., 16-Thc Geologi- and pray for the success of the strug col Society of London today award-

gjg, ; ed the Bigsby Modal to D1‘. Norman ,The returning delegates of the L. Bowen of the Geophysical Laboru round-table conference represented tory at Washington. D. C, in recog-

by Sir Tej Bahndur Sapru and M. K. nation of the value of his study of

Jayakar, will meet Gandhi as soon as the physical chenlistry of igcnotls possible at Allahabad. In the mean- rocks. time, a letter written today by Gand- ———-

hi to Lord Irwin, the vlceroyq urging ' (Special to lllc Ncw York ‘Timcs

him to enquire into alleged cases of WASHINGTON, Jmr. 16-4312 Nu" police repression was construed as man L. Bowen, who has been lion evidence that. Gandhi was willing to cred yesterday by the Geological regard a favorable answer as a peace Society of London, is attached to the

ova-tun, ifhc Geological Laboratory of ______?___ iCarnegie Institution. Hr vcturncd NEW EDITOR-lN-CIIIEF ‘about a year ago from a trip into i. Central Africa -to study certain

MONTREAL. Feb- 5~The appotnt- geologic-qt formations.

rncni. is announced of J. W. ‘Tyson -Born in Kingston. 0111.. Canada as Edltor-in-Chlef and Managing n B87. 1:2 lnwcn received the ch- Edltor of The Financial Times. Mt-.:gree of Master of Arts from Qncclvs Tyson, who has long been activelyiUniverslty, Kingston, in 1907 and engaged in newspaper work in Esst-Bthc degree of Doctor of Philosophy ern and Wostem Canada, and prom- ‘from the Massachusetts Institute of

incnt. in financial journalism for ftf Technology in 1912. teen years, has previously held the‘ He served as field investigator for edttorshlps of both The Flnsnclahthe Ontario Bureau of Mines from Times and The Financial Post. He_l00'f to 1909, was with the Geological 1nd his early newspaper training on Survey of Canada from 1910 to 1911 The Guelph Mercury, and after go-Hind became pctrologist of the Can in; Wcst. ln 1910, held editorial pooi- negie Institution 1n 1912, serving tiolu on the Saskatchewan Phoenix until 1918. After s gap of two years. and The Regina Iazsder. He joined during which he served as Professor the MacLeod Publlshlngpompany in of Mincrology at Queen's Univer- 1914, being‘ connected with various sity, he resumed his position lnthc

trade journals before being appointed Carnegie Institution. to the staff of "the F‘ anclal Post. He was supervisor of optical glass Tbwardsctheend of I929 Mr. Ty- production for the War Industries son Joined Greenshields a 00.. In- Board during the World War, has vastment‘ Bankers.’ being identlfledfinude a study of the evolution of with the Coreeihmdehtie Dtlilftmeht. lgenous rocks and was the Joint dis- lamrly I-rOhM Co“ pendent. andcovore of mlillltt‘. thc fundamental he now Revel 1111B Wilton 141 11- constituent of flrc clay refsctorlcs. D111 T119 11113119151 T31195- Iie ls s mcmbcr of‘ the Geological ——- ~~~~~~~~~ -’———-—~- Society of America. the Mineralogi- "T1l1e WQ11¢1 1185 l P1160 101‘ 611T)’- cal Society of London, the American bcmfl" Geological Union. the American ‘"1051 1-110 01111’ trouble is there's Acxicany of Eccncc and is a mom-