‘1071931.’

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Z , i. Classified Ad ertisements

Colld Not Sleep For It

- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIA!)

FEES! SALMON and Halibut. Cavernous’! Grocery. Corner -Kgnt and I-llllsbcro. Phone 1210. 2270-2-10

Dl. ll. A. MCGUIGANS new den- tsiomceintheTweel Building (for- merly occupied by Dr. Dougsn) is now open for practice. 3200-2-10-51

LiterlUClsssofPrinceStreetmhool will” meet today at 3.15. Mrs. A. l. Cosh will address the class on It- siisn Art.

....1es housewares l “fi zliaeellweeh l --

' , l0 p8 llll 0! I IIM INIOYABLI AUCTION PAST!- ~- Tllillllllssfswnsda The lastofavery-uccesafuleeries

- - ‘l:“l¢¢‘ -¢ L- - _ “w” of - " parties was held last

_ ______ _ night in the C.W.I... Hall and was

largely attsnded. The lldil first

f For Solo

Miscellaneous

-/"""noovaa. arrow "l, 3253-2-10-31. rfigrlfow rArsI-l. I 0B"!

Qua", Guardian Oillce. a-s-ti

v-fWW "showdown

. 0E8 snows PAPIII I0! “I5 cents P" 7°“- Qua??? 0Q“- . ' """_" sun oonnsn- nugfll BAKE I ‘my. p91- pound. Kimball m Sourls Elli. F"-

mpposan snslrs IOI. SALS. “mt sac-h, suitable for lining hen pm’ m Guafmm °“°’snr-u

m] §ALE-—BIG|§Tl!lD AYE.- mm pun, aged 3 years. Reason- |bis price. A0913‘ PWEKQ-fim: '7' d1 an, . .. . siisrksncfl I “GQJM

l Female Help Wanted

__._____-._-_--,-— yoliiiN WANTED T0 SEW FOB us st homo. Sewing machine neces- ggfy. No selling. Ontario Neckwear cqmpnny, Dept. 147, ‘Toronto S, F. H. W. Pew-l-

Teachers Wanted mm, .11 rescuers roa cgngvoy 5011001. 50171210106110 * One Hundred Dollars per year. Av-

‘plvto Robert McKay. Secretary. Mount Stewart, a. n. 2. 3123-2-9-31.

PEN Ill!) IUIOPIAN ITICII. Gulf Garden Iur Farrns. Char- lottetown. P. O. Box 175. Phone 5644a 12t9-1-5-tf.

JOIN ALIIID MCDONALD. PIO-

,¢-""' AN]; vineial Land Surveyor. Herman- 10‘l.:*"""'| ,,_“,fi‘,?,’,ffi',‘.'f',’fil';,.r.n ville. 3124-2-4-11110. -"' one 10m arcs- wzn, usm on! Samaria PAM . Ilmnc 5w 434cm‘ pes. formulas, trade secrets, new all“ “ma” n‘ hcihs distributed. Send for free

list. Guardi

AGGIQSI an.

"Henleys" care M 2-5-31.

Fbmaie D. E. S. a E. Reward. D. McKensie, Kensington, PE. Island. 3101-2-7-31.

COME IO ‘HIE CONCERT AND Basket Social 1n Bonshaw l-lall, February llth. Admission 15c and 25c. Ladies with baskets free. If stormy first fine‘ night.

9249-2-10-11.

Eastern Guardian

,,_-@

II‘HSULT OI‘ LOTTERY-Ilia winners in the lottery in aid of St. Mary's Church, souris; $5 sold pim. John R. MacDonald, Greenvsle, No. 5053; silk quilt, Mrs. Victor Gallant, Cape Egmont No. i670; 1-2 dos. Rog- ers silver knives, Mrs. Michael Dun- phy, New Harmony. No. 5049; l5 gold piece, Mrs. John A. Doyle, Char- lottetown, No. 3049; framed picture. Miss Mary M. MacDonald, Souris. N0. 3118; 85 gold piece Miss Laurette Arscnault, Abrams Village, No. 1927; lamp. Rev. M. J. Smith. K1530"; Clothes wrlnger, J. J. McInnie, Clear Springs, No. 4160; 21 piece toe. sot. J, 1.; r ’ ‘ Sum “ , No. 5480;

Eloisa wsnrsn son scum- mt. Lot 16 School. Supplement for balance of year 9100.00. Colin llsclfirinon, Secretary.

3255-2-10-21.

Willi}. Wanted

BBNSUS CLERKS FOB WORK 0N m1 Census at Ottawa by the Dominion Government. Starting uliry $75.00 per month. For full particulars see posters displayed in Post Offices where application forms may be obtained. W. Forsn, secretary, Civil Service Commis- Ilon. ozihws, r-r. w. 2-10-21.

Boarders Wanted

Isurizn-rwo nosansas, MEN preferred. Apply to 50 Grafton St. ~ 3169-2-0-41.

Male Help Wanted YANTEF- gonna mu To ("Pk in barber shop. Apply “illvells 3259-2-10-31.

IWMB cxrrraw nsnnaa glwllizh our special low coat course. vwllildfeds oi successful graduates. - _fl.e Moler Barber College, 57s lton. Halifax. Oct. 14-tts-tf.

iii.

11501110 woomns msrrrun

“it regular monthly meeting cf l‘ Pllquid Womens institute was iiu u the home of Mrs. Edward n. i! 0n Wednesday evening, Feruary “Miltlln: opened with the Instit- l" arc: after which the roll cell "' "sounded to by nine members

"We! dish recipes. Minutes of

' ‘liming read and approved.

- WM Jay aha Miss Lillian Jay

‘ ‘hm lilbcinted on school oom- ‘ ‘"- Mii- 1M4 Jay and Mrs. Ow-

hlly on sick committee and M11. ~ l‘ “Y and Mrs. Edward Jay lrrogrsm committee. hbst meet-

." the home of Mrs. Lloyd Jay,

“n l0 be answered with "My , I Beau.” Meeting closed with m- W Anthem. after which two con-

’ Wm °“-l°l'¢d by those present, " “' “in! l0 M11. Owen Kelly gm]

“Ward Jly. (Patriot Please‘

bed spread, A. I‘. Campbell, Cemlr bells Cove No. 5099: vase. Michael Carroll, Brookline, N. Y, No. 5944: fruit cake, Mrs. W. B. Mullally, sour- is Diver, No. 2432.

“WIUSVILLE INSTITUTE-The regular monthly meeting oi the Piusville Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Archie Gallant on the evening of Jan. 28th. Twenty-two members and about eighty visitors were present. 'I‘he meeting opened by prayer and roll call was answered by "Sing, Whistle, Play or Pay." ‘Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. School and sick committees reported and the new committees appointed" were: Sick- Commlttce, Mrs. Philip Gallant and Mrs. Ammbrose Corcoran; School Committee, Miss Katherine Corcoran and Mrs. Jae. S. Gallant: Program Committee, Mrs. John J. Corcoran and Miss Margaret Corcoran. Next meeting is to be held at the home oi Mrs. John F. Gallant. where the roll call will be answered by "Valen- tine Verses." It was decided to have a discussion at the next meeting on The Value of Good Reading. It was also decided to have a lottery. which will be drawn at the April meeting. The above mentioned is to have four good prizes. Program consisted of a dialogue entitled “The stage-Struck Dsrkey." Meeting closed by rinsing “The Inltitute Ode."__After the meet- m‘ both young and old took part in a game of "Lotto" which realized n sum of $9.70. Dances brought $420. while the lunch fees, and fines brought $10.05. This made a total of $24.55 realised during the evening.

FOXIS ISCAPED. MALE A. E4100

prise wsewonbyMrI. Johnllc- Aulay and the gentleman's first by Mr. J. E. Shelfoon. Consolation prizes were won by Mrs. Prank Wal- ker and Mr. E. Areenault.

raasoruus

Mr. H. M. Stewart leaves morning on a visit to Montreal.

this

Dr. G. J. ‘Ikueman and Rev. W. S. Godfrey. of Mount Allison Univer- sity. who have been here in connec- tion ‘with the orgssiieation of an e1- umni society, leave this morning on return to abs mainland.

EMERALD SCHOOL (SENIOR)

Grade 3-4, Margaret Ford; 2, Genevieve Kelly.

Grade 13-4,- Spencer Hughes.

Grade VIII-l, Florence Mayne; 2, Eileen Allen; 3, Gladys McCourt.

Grade VII-l, Mary Cfokcn; 2. Margaret Croken and Elsie Mayne, (equal); 3, Elisabeth Murphy and Thelma Jones (equal).

Grade VI—l, Pope McMahon; 2. Wendell Mayne,

Grade V-1, Iris llcEntee: 2, Em- erson Mstheson; 3. Emmet Allen.

Grade IV-l. Gladys Croken; 2, John Murphy. -

Grade III-l. Lorraine Hughes and Aeneas McEntee (lqual): 2, Pius Crcken; 3, Claude Clow.

Grade II-l, Hilda Maynagh; 2, Hilary Maynagh; 3, Maurice Crokan.

Grade I-l, Herbert Matheaon: 2. Marlon Mclhitee; 3, Leo. Areenault.

Anna Smith; 2,

It ls new declared that baldness is handed down from father to eon. From a-parent with no hair appar- ent to his heir apparent! -

ca... onion (bard; TUESDAY sate-Missions lied, regular- meeting --Soolal Ball.

‘LN-Honing O. G. I, T. regular meet- ing -- Social Hall. 3250-2-10-11.

DEATHS

SMITH-At Uigg m Saturday. Feb- ruary 7th. John Henry Smith, aged 59. Funeral on Monday at 2.30 p. m.

MCCABTY-In the Oity Hfilbltal. Feb. 9, Michael McCarty. aged ea

ence, Spring Park Food, Wednesday morning, at 0.45, to the church o! the Holy Redeemer, thence to H. C. Cemetery.

SHAW-At his residence Mt. Edward Road, Monday, Feb. 9, 1930, James Shaw, in his 95th year. Funeral from his late residence Wednesdly. Feb. 11th, service starting at 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment People! Cemetery. Please omit flow- era.

DAVISON-At Summer-side, Monday. February 0th, Mrs. Annie 1’... Dal/BOB. aged 74 years. Widow of the late Robert W. Davlson of Peters Harbor. Funeral Tuesday at 1.45 p. m. from residence of Mrs. r. a. a. wrisbt- I11- termant at 5t. Peters Harbor. A short service will be held at the home of her niece, Mrs. A. E. Davisotl. 112 Prince St, at 7.30 this eveninl- Funeral service will be continued Wed ‘ monifng from station at Mt.

Members were very well ,‘ ‘ and unite in thanking the visitors for their generosity.

.,'Among the recent Sfldllll-U from Jamaica College. N. Y, was John J. Howrlgan, Jr., John is I grandson of the late Capt. and Mrs. John gmfth of Georgetown, P. E. f.

ll NOITIIIOUND HAWKS - VISIT Al‘ JACK MINII‘!

B08101! BEADS-l;-

"ev m cam. of

i _. llllt ‘Golden Future

from the o" South New‘ gang, ‘ll-Mama sum, m: ma u. °"' f" doles lew m.

WITH MIGI-ATING Gllll UINGIVIIJI. Feb. b-Ihousands of Canada geese are visiting Jack Minors bird sanctuary hm. W"!!! than is open water on Lake Erie. The geese are resting before b62111-

eeen migrating northward.‘ ‘their swan could not be determined. but tbsywre baiived to be "red-should- red" and “red-tailsd" hawlil. Usual!) they do not migrate until lets in

,

ningtbsirlonsflisht-tot-hcflilfth’, land. Yesterday 4s large hawks were

Stewart to West. st. Peters Cem- etery.

iii MEMORIAM

lnlevingsnenarfllifllfih" Mother. Mrs. B. I. L. Gsrnhnm, who passed away February 10. 1930.

Ohhowlweetltwlllba Inthatbeaotifalland Soheefreasalleerrewandpaln Toneeteneanetheragaln. lleerlelliyhsrClllilren.

s2

PIJNGI III-III‘ SCHOOL-Tilt

years. Funeral from his late resid-

CANADA'S. iiiw liiiV-Qiilkll

(Canadian Press) UITAWA, Ont.. Feb. 9-The Earl of Beeeborough is to be the new Gover- nor Gensrsl of Canada. Premier R.

meat this morning stated: “His Ma- jesty the King has been graciously pleased to approve of the appoint- ment of the Earl of Dessbo ough as Governor General of the Dominion oi Canada."

Baron Vere Brabaron Ponsonby O.M.G., 9th Earl of Beasborougn. wee born Oct. 27, 1980. Educated at Harrow and Cambridge, he adopted a legal career, being called to the Bar of the Inner Temple in 1903. In 1912 he married Mlle. Roberts de Neufliss. daughter 0f Baron dc Neufllu of France, s. distinguished financier. He served as a member oi the London County Council from 1907 to 1910. when, as Viscount Dun- csnnon. he entered r-srlisnient, rep- resenting Cheltenham and later Do- ver, from which oonstituenc ha re- signed on his father's death in 1920 wher. he became 9th Earl of Bess- borough, and Viscount Duncannon. in the Irish peerage. He sewed with distinction during the War both in Gallipoli and France. A prose writer and poet of outstanding distinction, he was for many years s _valucd contributor to leading English peri- odicals and reviews. His eon and heir. Frederick Edward Neuflize Ponsonby. Viscount Duncanncn, was born in 1913.

Earl Besaborough who cits in the House of lords as Baron Ponsonby in tho P991180 of the United King- dom, is a Chevalier of the Degion of Honour, and holds the orders of St. Anne (Russian). Leopold 11., (Bel- gium), SS. Maurice and Lazarus (Italy) and Rsdeemer (Greece). He has been ‘deputy chairman of De Beers Consolidated Mines. Ltd, since 1924, and chairman of the San Paulo (Brazilian) Railway, Ltd. since 1921.

The Ponsonby family. who have contributed many distinguished men to Irish and English public life. trace their descent to Sir John Ponsonby (d. 1037) oi Cumberland, a Common wealth soldier who obtained land grants 1n Ireland. 1-lie son William (1057-1724) was created Baron Bess- borough (1721) and Viscount Dun- csnnon (1723), and the latters eon Brabason was raised to the earl- dom of Bessborough in 1739. He was the father not only of the 2nd Earl (1704-1844) but 0f John Ponaonby. speaker of the Irish House of Com- mons. The 4th Earl oi Bessborough (17814847) became Lord-lieutenant or Ireland. He was succeeded by his three sons. the 5th Earl (d. 1880) 0th Earl (1915-1895) a famous crlck-i eter and chairman of the Bess-, borough commission (1801) to inquire j into the Irish land Iystem.

Lady Beseborough, wife of Cana- da's new Governor General, is a daughter of Baron Jean da Neuflize, officer of the legion oi Honour, head of Neufiize and Company. Rsgrnt oi the Bank of France, president oi the General Assurance Company. vice- pNsldent of the Railway Company o! France, president of the Royal Otto- man Tobacco Company, etc.

MASS, GENERAL HOSPITAL TIAINING SCHOOL GRADU- ATIS SlGHlrlf-FIVE NURSES Charlottetown, Sourls, and Montague Girls Among Graduates

BOSTON, Feb. l-Eighty-five stu- dent nurlcs representing ten states, the Dominion oi Canada and ‘lurkey were graduated from the Massach- usetts General Hospital Training School for Nurses at exercises held Saturday .. in the ‘ Memorial Buildingon Fruit Street. I Massachusetts heeded the list with

4c graduates. Mains wes second with i0. Canada with 0 representa- tives ealne third followed by New Hampshire with 7, ltbcde Island with 0 and Ilcride with 2. One graduate each represented ‘Iurkay and the states of Connecticut, New York, lhdiana, Michigan, and ionis- ana.

‘the graduates from P. l. I. were: Wanda Aasrn, Souris; Ines Annear. Montague, Deroflw Cos, Charlotte- towa- _

B. Bennett in an official ennounce- v

Mt. Allison Alumni Socfy Formed Here

A meet-ins ohfcrmsr Mount Allison students was held in the City Hall last night, His Worship the Mayor PYQW-Bo Presiding.

President Trueman and the Rev. W- 5- Godfrey stated the purpose oi the meeting, and told of the develop- ment that has been going on a; Mount Allison. During the lest six years the attendance of the Univer- sity has more than doubled, and the registration of the larger Mount Al- lison ls now over one thousand. The 11"" 11hr"! Was erected four years BS0 as a memorial to the men who gave their lives in the Great War, and the new Science Building is now being completed at a cost of a quar- ter of a million.

Dr. Irueman fold of the organiza- tion of strong alumni societies in riif- ferent centres in Canada and the United States, and outlined the pro- ject they had in view for the Marl- time Provinces. It was unanimously decided to form a society and the following officers were elected:-

l-lcn. Pres-Mayor Prowse.

President-Mr. C. H. Black.

Vice President-Rev. Dr. A. C. Vin- cent.

Sccty. Tress. - Miss Stems.

Margaret

Additional members-Mr. J. R. Paton. Mr. C. C. Thompson, Mrs- F. R. Heartz, Miss Ruth Miller, Prof. G. D. Steel, Mr. A. S. Pmwse.

Short addresses were given by Mr. J. Rowland Paton, Prof. G. D. Steel, Mr. C. H. Black and Reverends A. C. Vincent, Chester N. Brown, G. N. Somers and F. E. Boothroyd. After adjournment the meeting cf the Ex- ecutive was held at which prelimin- ary pians were made for a Mount Allison dinner to be held in April or May. There are over one hundred Mount Allison students living in and near Charlottetown.

The Gyroscopes Are Banquetted

‘The Gyroscopes, junior hockey sg- gregation and serious threats for the championship in the Junior Hockey League, were royally banquetted at the Parker House last evening. Gyro Norman Lowther, presided and Mr. James "Toby" McMillan was Speak. er of the evening. “Toby" by the way, was one of Prince Edward Is- land's stellar athletes and shone brilliantly, not only on field and track, but in hockey as well. Mr. Mc- Millan‘s inspiring address was listen- ed to with the greatest of interest, especially by the Juniors. He traced the history of athletics in the Prov- ince since 1894. even before the Abe- gweit club was organized. In football the Abegweits of the old days en- joyed an enviable reputation on the gridiron, being second to none in Eastern Canada. He referred to the Abegweit field and track teams which held the Maritime field and track championship for twenty-five years, truly a feat unsurpassed by any ath- letic club in Canada. "Toby" also mentioned a few of the star perform- ers of those days such as Lorne Uns- worth, Dr. Donahue and many oth- ers who took their victories with modesty and their defeats with a. smile. Saint Dunstan! University and Prince oi‘ Wales College were also briefly referredto by tho speaker for the splendid part these institutions played in the life of the Island ath- lete. The famous Abcgweit hockey aggregation oi 1922. '23 and '24 also came in for much praise. 1n civil life as well, the speaker added. the ls- iand athlete has held and is holding responsible positions in church, state and ‘ '

In concluding, Mr. McMillan stressed the importance of true sportsmanship and all it implies. Athletics taught sportsmanshi , and to be a "sport" in every sense of the word, one rnust play the game as iiir Henry Newboltis poem aptly suggests. He hoped the Junior hockeyists would make their mark both in the field oi athletic endeavor and as up- right and honorable citiuns.

A hearty and unanimous vote of thanks was tendered the speaker by Gyro Stewart Jones and seconded by G110 Kenneth Martin.

iientralfiuardiana DANCE H 0 K Y CURLING CLUB THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12th,

9.30 to 1 - Refreshments - Admission 50c

Cornwall Rink 1s proving a popu- lar winter resort for skaters and puck chuers and many exciting tilts in hockey have been engaged in dun ing the present season. "The local team have been wonderfully success- ful thus far winning practically ev- cry match played, some oi them against a number of crack Charlotte- town taams including the C. N. It. Construction, the Badcats and other teams.

On Friday night, Fab. 6th, a special double “ ‘ program was slated. The North River Lindys play- ing the Gaytown Rovers, and the Cornwall C. C. C.'s the Badcats. Both struggles were extremely. exciting and hari the fans on their toes from start to finish. The former game ended i to 0 in favor of the Rovers, al- though tho Lindys claimed a goal which apparently did not coincide with the "referee's ideas on the sub- Jest. There were inlny tilts. spills. hard checking and '“ moments in this fixture. The winning goal for the Rovers came in a hectic ten min- utes overtime. Come again Lindys and Rovers, you put up a fine battle. Charlie Worth's "Badcate." who had previously bottlsd to a draw with the C. C. C.e were on hand, might- ily strengthened according to advance notices to bring the C. C- C.'s to sub- mission. The latter however, proved equal to tlie test, and Charlie's Cats had to be content with the small end of a 5 to 2 score. Both teams put up u. real snappy brand of hockey and tlie gains was probably the best iorsyed in the Cornwall rink this sea- son. The fans would surely like to see Charlie's team play again soon. The following is the lineup:--

Cornwall Bazlcats Goal J . Scott Mills Defence Hyde Bevans McEwcn Mclnuk Forwards

McDonald P. Whitlock E. Frizzle S. Johnstone r1. Frizzlo P. Sentner M. Scott S. Diamond McAleer

Diamond

A clean-cut. hustling game of

hockey was played in the Housing- ton'arene, Saturday. Pbbruafy 7P!!- betwrcn the Albany Junior St. Pats and the Kenlington Eagles, result‘ ing in a win for the latter by a score of 6-4. The high spots by periods fol- low:

First Period

After three minutes of play, E. MacDonald, small but scrappy de- fence man for the Eagles, skated up the right side, drew the defence over, snapped a pass to Cooke, cylonic left winger, who beat Perry for No. one. Cooke repeated about half time on a solo excursion making it 2-0 for the homesters.

Second Period

From the blue line MacFar-lsne pounced on a loose puck, eluded two green and white attacks s, and rifled the net on a pretty wing shot Short- ly after Webster went around the visitors’ net, swerved in, and tricky Eagle that he is, laid a hunk oi rub- ber on the goal iine which MacFar- iane hatched before Perry had time to clear. Hefiel, rangy left winger for St. Pats, broke the egg for his team, taking a peas from S. Delaney as the latter sprawled on the ice,, and sneaking one past "Bar the Door" Champion, redcubtable house- keeper of the Eagle brood. Cooke sf- ier a couple of rink length rushes finally realised on a shot from close in, making the score 5-1.

‘lhird Period

The green and white squad rushed things from the gong, and l-Icffei made it two on a. shot from the blue line. Webster drifted through and made the grade from a dlihcult ang- lo when he was almost even with the net. M. Delaney got a break when his mid ice shot found a straight path to the twine through no less than four Eagles including the bird in the cage. He repeated two minutes before the bell aitr a. pretty piece of stick handling in front of the home team's roost. The whistle was hand- led» by N. Hogg in his usus} im- partial manner.