_/-

A1;i:,v'r-_1|1-, 8.1111111 Pond. M Water 8cm . l»

I Elli. UMIUSIIBIDE IND PRINCE COUNTY ,\'ew|.

The

___,____Z__._ ---..___ g . é- ..._.__i.

THE SUM

IIOIIQ 239.1

{i} l Sublrrlullclll, advcrtillng should In lolt with u", pond 25.11111.» mlv be bouhi fill-ll n on: n m following "m!" l.

.,/—""‘T . _' "‘ T 411.1111’ nhARhD power meat, Braoek manners and iced nlili-Jfavirfl-Zolltil 41kt

lance‘!- '1 411111111111 sale Try mum‘. 01mm by the late Ches- ° , 100 acres. buildings in y re n11‘. mu be bought at 9.~

Montreal-s,

u-kccper wants posi- 1'11»; have her boy Town or country. Summerslde. L-3610-2-l2-2l. 41-1511“. or" MISS KELLY Jfhe IllllPl"l of Miss Mary E. 11311110 115114011 away in'Ne-1v mp1,“: 91111111111 was held yes- "fdfiv 11101111112 from St. Paul's cum-d], Rumrucrsirle. solemn High " 01 Ror1111cn1 was said bv Rev. p; Kelir. R1. R1111. Mgr. MacLellan, ' _ nrniuuunclng the last Interment was R. C.

000 ($45,000,000). The new clock is

only to the drydock

ton, specially built

Look For Help I11 New Treaty

11'? 1a.. Feb. 11-

CARAQUla" ‘.

111111111; lost their major _ .1 lialy and Spain. are hoping 1111 projuctcd new trade tmtv bci .11 Canada and the 171111.611 Stuas will open 11 market in 1111111 111 111: latter country. Anwhg r1 long list of item.‘ the 011114211 51.11111 is prepared xnskler 1111-111 reductiorr on fresh m ficzm cod. Whether or not this would Hp fishermen in this 1111111111.; a qmstiou, as their pro- m1 11111111.; 1111s been motly drzed 111d sahed.

‘their most important market was In‘. when ‘Mussolini, I01 Lcncuo of Nation,‘ sanctions at 1 headpmdg The the time <11 1111‘. limo-Ethiopian cmgfl-s q-rengom var. dccrrcd 1i1r1t Italy would DB1’ Miwaukee steamed l1 0113i’ with E00“ Straits Settlements Civil war in 8198111 _ market there, 1 cod here went down [ bmflong, summer. A The dock will be 0d seasonb "mu-

crcw getting u

ass re- ltxi-ck he rd

W

the exercises, a;

to stage the most e

Singapore Straits a

The price i134 a q.1.1\1:1l 121st

colony. Colonel

represent the Board hm; 520') for u fuuzerou: 11 nrk. ttnsitlrr l s. p 1.1m Canttqtlet fleet Jchorc, within fivc 1 c 111C for banks be- tvcen i110 .\‘1-i1' Brunswick coast 1nd Prince 161111 11rd Isalnd. remain. out 11 \'.c1k in eary summer ' 1 after Aug. 15. The’? . v nights. “coming lntoln . o.- 111 charge fish, take iii p101 1s1 ll‘. 111111 spcndthc weekend

base, will inauguration.

‘£5

The

hcircafcli 111111 salt and sun. They be the 5111111‘ 1n0th0d5 at sea that their gruuzltutlicrs did. They still iepemi up 11 .-,1ii. Parish priests give the brats 1‘1.~ .~:1111c annual blessiflfl in a 111cc r1. 51111111131.

Tne mm 111111,- two methods of @1118. 011v ‘s by hnndline. Th6? lMt out 11111111 with a heavy sinker 1nd ‘v.10 I~: .11 hooks, Sometimes zmmi 1111-111 111-o lines and is kept 511531011 11 111111‘ men lulicr all dill’ for it»; 111111 101) fish, enough to make cri quiutnl 0f dried c00-

The (v1.11 method is by set line. “it -l'-'»f111 mostly used by NOVA Bcotia 1111.1 Nmvfoundlaud fisher- "lm-To 111* sct line at five or six- lwi uifcrufls 111-c attached sn inasmuch 1-" 111 :1 baited hook. The *1 1111s c1 11 lliiill. may have up tc 10.000 hook; . Whose of 1.1..‘ Caraquet $316‘- usunily rouge from 500 to

Flinn-nun leave the boats 111 tlorlcs 111111 place the set lines in | million 111111 anchors and buoys.

will be tion of the. base, is

the base.

Representatives New Zealand. India. Kong. Sarawak be with the official

Gold mining in

k i0 or so smaller boats carrying notable progress

11nd 111cc men cadh. In ad- "101 frrv- 11111 to 12o dories tr-awi 5100 in 1110111,

n

having increased

4 1on1 catch 1c.- one of the $179317 l“ m7 i,- h, _ 1931 Quebec h” ‘Uaytsftig. a. two weeks 11111 0nd “m”

ngtfroréiuthe Pizzas . ' 0 0 Special “Luxury” ‘fitipef-fm“ ores o? mne have been Tux For Japanese

KY0 Fen ties has been stead

IL-(Saturdayl-

Ptnauco Ministry has approv- blnns for 11 special "luxury ' tax Li‘ such art iclcs as watches. foun- hmll pens huts. automobiles, um- las footwear and radio sets.

l. Japanese news agency dis-

e “W11 today.

The 111x. ranging between I0 and W‘ cont of val11e. will apply to

province's output

Among thp reg

l5

an annual rate of

‘\__.__

euvrea ever held by eastern waters to test the defen- ces of the base, were held over to join in the ceremony.

Three French warships nd

relallflilhfl! warship was anchored United

where they participated Australian sesqui-centennial

wide-spread for1ific11tio11s d Sir Shcnton at the

W” "“‘““i‘“‘- .1... 1 ihi§°%%1§§é‘.‘1"if.§°“ mt l‘... sifOd till Ill n‘ , tustrv. "Ff,- iisnersmen ftill cum King Georges Silver

the official program as 95+ naval dock in the world and designed to provide for the growth

outstanding developments Dubulsson-‘Bouriamflqun

is rapidly becoming one of the leading goid-prcducin-z M11195 in the Dominion. Gold prodncttou

- 111-tick»; n d L . he m" 63.000300 ‘fvzzmnnected m n was commenced early m‘ since then it has

—-SPECIAL PRICE ' ‘ 811w 0r radio storage bgtleggghél L-3411-2-11-21.

—Mrs. B. W. Robinson and Mr: Inman left on Friday morning for

cnmuurn u 11111111111

British And Foreign Warships Mass For Inauguration Cere-

second in size at Southamp- to accommo-

date the QueenMary. and thus is aple to takc the largest warship a

A lar B

OH-Cod fsshcrmcn of Gloucester i the sggamrétxwohggttviificgfii? xliitc decks and newly burnished

brass was ready to take part in

were army and

Royal Air Force units ashore. De-

fence forces, assembled last week

xtensive mano- Britain in

Foreign Warships

lay in a Dutch off the States Memphis and towards the from Sydney in the cele-

opened by Sir

Shenton Thomas, (governor of the civil lord of the Admiralty, now in Singapore on ' a 'l'0lli‘"(lf'lI1SDBt‘- tion of oversea naval

J. ‘Llewellyn.

bases. will of Admiralty.

Sir Ibrahim, Sultan of Johore. whose capital city and if11l alace are across the

beauf

Straits of mile; of the of the

Personal Donation

Sultan personally donated £500,000 to the British Government

cf the Sm g-

the occasion of

Jubilee in

1935. - The drydock. opening of which saluted a5 virtual comple-

described in "the larg-

in size of His Majesty's ships for

mB-IIY

years to come." The tars- est warship now afloat is the 42.- lcb-ton battle cruiser Hood.

A crowd of many thousands i1 expected. consisting oi’ workers large delegations thewislting warships and thous- ands of civilians from Slnga.

on from

re. of Aus ralia, Ceylon. l-long

and Borneo will

party.

Gold Mining In - Quebec Makes

1"lu1r1~:t1'11 1 tnk in the fish "Ki lr-bnit 11in- lilies? The mer- PTOgTBSS "ii-ills £3111 their oqwnt .fll’.'l 111111115 <11 (‘fills m1f§onm°°f ,,,"°‘w“e°'u orwawu. Feb. 11 -<cr>-

ciuelbec has made

the past de-

cade, the production of the metal in value to $24,385,321 in in now Canada's sec-

from

gold producer with racticaily the entire output com-

in the north- rovlnce. The he Noranda

the chief source of Quebec's gold output but pru- duction from the lode gold prom!‘-

ily increasing.

and whereas in 1933 they contrib- uted only twenty per "cent" "

contributing about fifty per criif.

they are now‘ ions reporting is the area

in 10°11. and increesrfi from $301000 to the

of 1hr‘

“I

and ‘PRINCE COLJNTY CHRONlmQL-E

Garletonfl Vicinity] Keen Matches

WESTERN GUARDIAN Trade Board

tommittees Appoint e d

IIP""'“:1H|IJ tutors Water It. Gourlln Deugnorl W t it ‘$1.11.? 11111-3, Water 8t. lhrk Gouda. l‘! GruIvIIIIQ st. Z.’ ~ - a u a am The l-uunllun ulll h c were 7 i0 l"! hflmu In Bummenlde by | y ":11 per duy or I00 per week. Phone Still-l l tll , A - ‘h-rgtlfiurhllnxfvr to the boy rclponllhlc f0! tlellverlu on your 0:01am..- u" l" ‘I’ gulynrrxlngfégxg gémgglgdg! . ct on Thursd _-n, column lo relcrvod for new! _.flpnm noon and c e 5y evening the 1.1-1 11mm: but ndvertlllng cl select “our me popular brflgtlitlary new president Mr. R. B. P. J ' c " nturu may he Inserted z s at presided and a 1 ;j,','1’.."...1 .1.1.-11, 11,111. 1.. .1. V0111‘ dealers. 11-1075-1-211-1: mitt-eras. p” “t” h“ °° '

New b 1

on cl h - 00311111511317“ am the R°weu

00m ltt ideal with“ m? qlixtfaaiftflotli-ZMWQ 1%" by the Canadian Chamber g1 lsiglrlrlnggge Ion the Roweli Oommis. - E c’ - - R- Alim- Mavor John 1 - ampbell and H. T. Holman were

1' 1 Austin R.‘ . - nlrnmulcatlf) Hewett, Ex- lggiiglliflfid-tkfvme discussion took yuiori. Ailmnr, R R. 1. , i pmd ob fie increased rates pro- n-asis-z-o-u, and , l”, ° telephone wm my ____ I ‘Mm r e ter was read from ,3, waurm-m-1 e‘ °I m“ 9mm Utility Board

‘ in co t1 .--

was 1L2f§..i’"...“1i2.§"§ 2:15:12‘; Itelet ‘ézgidiir the‘ matter with Utility l “'55 lfgglfitogntgilillalrln ofmll/Ir dlqluflés Holman. seconded by Mr,'w_' E‘ '.‘§.".°°.§’1'3?.'.‘3;. ‘P-i-‘iiiflewiifi m” ‘“°"" land on parade." ward Ls-

MBBY/lnfl fldloumed. Committees For 1938

TTan-ililfirtation: B. W. Robinson, Chelrman: Hon. 1.. a. Allen, o. M Mvttart. R. n. Richardson, w.

1 w- F. s1 , 111w. “v "tllbmm" we“ 111011)’ MOINIBY Maxim Mayor J. r: Camhbell llNf-i l F _P~"*"°"- A F- 0'5" ' Chairman, M. L. Bradshaw L n‘ wit. llcuth krone. W. B. Mac- c P -__'__ Macmuqane P‘ G Clark -w~ 111111, p f‘. afar-Neill and E. P. témclxPgiaiijr-dl%rg spfiolsérwirg) Phmim 1 - . . "°'°y'_s' ations went forwaerd 10511133} m§',‘,"“3§'"’DW' J‘ Llflsmne’ Chair‘ the inauguration Monday of the Shae’ i1- ‘LM°"§°“' Gwrg” xsiew drydock, part: of’ the huge T HILE ‘Igfraanmkletlcr’ M" L‘ A"

- ingapore naval base built by ' ‘ '- . '

[i011 FISIIBPIIIGII Great 311111111 at a. cost of moon.- mfgfbiififig, fi,§5°§§§§:“§_' 91%‘;

mim. C. R. Rogers- J. P. McInnis.

Mail Service: W. E. MacDon- ald. Chairman. W. J. Lidstone, Hon. L. R. Allen, J. E. Ellis.

Membership: M. M. Bell, Chair- Mollison. J. L. Gorrili, Clark. Baker. Chairman. Austin A. Scales. J. H. ltfacFarlane, Major Townsend, B. G. Rogers.

Public Health: Dr. J. A. McPhee, Chairman. Dr. J. C. Simpson. Dr. W. B. Howatt, J. E. Dalton, G. E. Smith.

Entertainment: E. P. Foley, M. L. A., Chairman. L. W. Hancock. S. G. Merriam, J. P. McInnis, J. C. Mountain.

Town Improvements: Peter G. Clark. Chairman, W E. MacDon- ald. A. R. Brennan, Harold Schur- man, B. W. Robinson.

Air Service: A, R. Brennan. Chairman, H. T. Holman. John M. Nicholson, W. J. Lid"tone, Dr. J.

C. Simpson. Community Music: S. G Merri- nm, Chairman- L. W. ffancock.

John Arthur, EJC. MacKay. W.

Spindle.

_ For Educational Committee: J. I F. Arnett. Chairman. L. W. Han- cock. B. W. Robinson. B. Graham

Rage.

Record Canadian Tobacco Crop

OTTAWA. Feb. l1 —(CP)-— Tobacco growers in Canada estab- lished a new high record in 1931, with a. crop amounting 71 mil- lion pounds compared with 46-1 million pounds in 1938 The qual- ity was exctptionally good and a nmrked increase was shown in the flue-cured type. In Ontario alone the acreage sown to the flue-cured 1936 to 49.000 in i931. with rc- type was increased from 36. in ductlon estimated at from 53 to 55 million povuids. The area planted 1o flue-cured tobacco in Quebec in 1037 was 420 acres compared with 53 acres iu i936 while in British Columbia the production of 427.000 pounds on 450 acres shows a sub- stantial increase over the 90. pounds produced in 1936 on I25 Quebec also shows a. gain of more acres. Cigar tobacco prodtwtlflu l" than one million pounds due_ t0 increases in both acreage and yeld

per acre. The history 0f tobacco gowlng in Canada reaches back £119

early French Colonial days. Th6 French settlers on the banks of the st. Lawrence found tobacco smok- ing a general custom amon the Indians, but the white pop M10“ did not acquire the habit quickly ‘Several more before the farmers 81m SWW "w Plim- nnd it was not until about 1735 that the government gave any encouragement to tobacco BYOWUIK- With thc settlement cf what is now Ontario the tobacco um was ex- tended, and it is probable that the Loyalists who came to Canada af- ter the American Revolution of 1775 brou htnthenseedy from the tobacco d siricts in till? SW31 There are records of shipments of tobacco from Essex Cvufli-Y- 0"" tario, shortly after the war of 1812-14. the leaf b01115 F6111’- 00'1"! the Mississippi to New Orleans. To-day tobacco growing b18118 an important part in Canadas Agricultural production. There are five general types grown-flue- cured, ‘."‘-:ley. dark. Quebec fille- and cigar. For each of these ype-B are grown ten to fifty varieties ' and strains.

, Seven Trinidad g Youths Missing

i P 1t‘. r. l PORT

by Guardian's Special Wire) OF SPAIN. ‘Prinidnd. Feb. lit-Intensive search by air and sea began today for seven school- boys who rowed out the harbor last Wednesday to sec the French Normandie, anchored seven

~ ' 1 a- 11 gflffit gsfifilfifilnilretv fsur- ‘mrilgs off Port of Spain on her first ‘I L ther increase in 101111 ‘this arvmMLc Iné.l?8...t°‘."|-" ""59- ' - -<"~*1~ "r .81." . .1111: .1 ,..:..'::;tr* on the east. and forms par o 1e an se o - e . ' "or-e- w-w-o- "1" 1*" 111'"; M61111" '1: 11:121..1:*:::.1..1=..':"1:..:r1..., AND EMBALMEB mggorlutaill; illvnbflm 120 mlVis. and reported she had found n0 KENSINGTON In ad"t‘o11 to tat- sccoe mine. r1»- slgu of the mimics boys- Coastal hi, first and for several veers the only boats were ordered to keep n mm?‘ Nlltn Ullh m,“ nropqcgy 1n 111',- area. there sharptwatch for the tiny rowbcat mp y A; t1 -_. d 1 crew. PHONE t?‘ E...'J.?,‘.Z.“’l;l....?."‘"é..11i’.'..°€"é}..- anidear; were held the boat had solldoted’ ma‘ Shuwkey-ccn- capsized and the seven boys had trilruilnfto the . drowned.

LcRov Holman, R.-

1

M1‘ Fenwn Howatt of Carleton

was a week-end visitor to Crapaud.

Mrs. John A. Deegan of Carleton

'=-"~’=1‘*‘““"" 1" r“- Curling c111 b

Mrs. Melville Bell of DeSable is ‘ll-mini h" Barents. Mr. and Mrs 5gb; McWilliams of Qztpg T73.

competition at

Miss Amelia I-laslam of %pring- {ggirtlkizéglaglutzevpccitgigvding (tic 1151511115 s ma e own

field is the t r _ John s. 11.5155. gr lClafrleatIclnMrs‘ t

Mrs. Thomas MacFarlaue of l Allfllfif-ifle COW! is a. patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Her many friends l I - y recovery lope o1 her Mr. and Mrs, Fred Irving of

Cam ‘Prayer h t a hood-v all» 1S'“BJ§$‘J."°° "°‘“

M155 114111181580 Wooluer, prin- cipal of Carleton School spent the week-end at her home in Rustlco.

Mr‘. and Mrs, Victor Shaw and small son of DeSable spent Sun-r day 111 Cape Traverse, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McWlliiams.

Miss Anita Webb of Cavendbh 15 fllloylng a pleasant holiday in North Carleton. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb. '

The many friends of Miss Jean

Muttart, Carleton. who rcrcuty underwent an operation m the 136801111655 Hospital. Boston. are ,

welcoming her home again d glad that she is convgllescfirl; steadily._

Mrs. Claudine Whight, Mr, and Mrs- Rnlph Taylor and 11111.- $1111

Bobbie, of Kensiugton ucrc glleglS of Mrs. Helen Bell of Carleton 111st Sunday.

Mrs. _W._ H. Dougherty who has been visiting hcr daughter, . 1's L. James Taylor of Truro, N. 3.. was the guest of Mrs Harry Mut- tart of Carleton, en route t9 1m- 11ome in Victor-la.

M0113’ friends of Mr». James Ferguson of Victoria will be glad to learn tl1"t she i5 11."\v con- valescing at the hcme cf hcr pur- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell of Borden, folimvmg a very serious operation in thc Prince county Hospital

Grading of 111L111 Helpful Policy

Under the Record of Perform- ance and hatchery approval p011- cies operated by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, breed- ers and haicherymcn have avail» able three distinct grades of chicks. all of which are produced under Departmental supervision and by the best methods of incubation. Consequently, all grades may be purchased with confidence 11s they are as represented.

The three established grades are: R.O.P. chicks, shipped in con- tainers bearing a pumlc, label; R.O.P.-s1red chicks, rcd lztbcl; 11nd Approved chicks, blue label.

R.O.P. chicks are individually recorded and are. brcdfronrblood tested flocks conforming 111 every respect to Record oi’ Performance standards. These chicks have R.O. P. breeding on both male and fe- male sides, especially bred for high cg»; production. cg‘: size and meat type. Such chicks are avail- able only from 11.0.1’. b1"c:1lc1:s1111:l provide an excellent source of foundation stock and cockerels for flock improvement. R.O.P.-sired chicks are produced by mating R. O.P. cockerels with approved. bonded flocks that are blood test- ed and selected for egg production, egg size and meat type.

The Record of Performance and hatchery approval policierare part of the national poultry breeding program. supervised by the Dom- inion Department of Agriculture under which poultry breeders keep accurate records of individual and flock production in all phases. It is largely through these activities that production standards have been raised so materially in Can- acla in recent years, an example being the increased average of from three to five dozen eggs per bird per year. All three grades of chicks have played an important part in these improved standards

World Hockey Championship Play Op e n s

PRAHA, Czechoslovakia. Feb. i1 ~10? Camel-Great. Britain, Swit- zerland and Lithuania scored 1-0 victories in the world amateur hockey Chftmplonslips which 150» underway iierc today while Latvia was forced 111-to overtime ploy to 'win 3-1 from Norway,

Jimmy Kelly, lcit winger 0t B hton Ti rs, scored for Great Bri in in t. e third period to de- feat Germany in a fat game. Captain Gordon Daillcy of Wcm- bley Monarchs and Alex Arzher. Wembley Monarchs. were sl-‘Jll; for ‘Britain.

Switzerland defeated Hufllarlf While Iiithuama (lowncd Romania.

The Canadian 1172.111. Dlaylng as Sudibury Wolvrs. the United States squad and other outfit: will play the.r Opening match-cs later. Four- teen teams are entered.

‘IO-HELP Pensions

(By The Canadian Press)

NDON-ffhe Football Associ- ation Council has agreed 1o extend next. season to include the week beginning Aug. 20. 011 that day teams may play matches to raise funds for the Football League M00000 ($500,000) jubilee fund pension scheme or other charit- able objects.

BOW-LEI! BROTHERS DIE ‘ " and-Death

121g Association was followed by death of his two brothers. William died on hearing

e news and Robert collapsed at

last night The results:

Commerce “flfflwflfg V. S. MacMlllan A. W. Palmer Art Bell Roy Tanton H. B. Leonard H, P111111 R. L. Willett W, B799 skip-s Skip-Q Hardware Civic A. W. Palmer J. W. McNaught R91! Tanton T. D. Morrison H. Phillips N, R, my“; W. Brooks R," E, E1115 $l<11>—4 skip-lo Produce Fgxrngn Ed. Estey }-1_ B511 George Bishop John Brooks Geflfge Sheen . H. MacGougan M.’ L. Bradshaw P, weeks 81110-5 Skip—i5 A. Home Lawyerg K. Jnmiemn L. G. Lewis R. Palmer D. O. Stewart F‘. C. Murphy W. E. Darbv A. B. L. Horne M. M. Bell Sk1p—16 Sklp—i0 Y's Mon Civic- F‘. Osborne J. W. M:Naught J. T. Lines 'I‘. D. Morrison Dr. Clark N. R. Durant W. A. Currie R. EliLs Sklp—8 skip-w Car and Oil Silvers

Prod McRae Tvnn Nicholson

Cliff Rogers 1 V. Traverse -

A121: Home G E. Smit

C. E. Ccrney J H. Pricha

Skip-S Skip-JO Commerce Ivlc V. S. MnrMillan J. W. MoNnught "rt B~‘l 'I‘. D Nfnrriron H’. B. Tcouard N. R. Durant Pt. L. Vvillett R. Fl. Ellis "."'-lf>—lil Skil1~14

Three Stars

Capture Tilt

On Monday Feb. I1, the

Terraplancs played a very

Cape Traverse Three Stars and Borden

fast

and clean game of hockey at Bor- dcu. The Three Stars won 5-3.

In the first period Stars dominated the their passing attack

the Three

la , with Q-lnrlmg go They start with a reps

perfection.

The second period we. about even with regard to play and scores.

The score at theend

of the

second period was Three Stars 5,

Tcrraplaues 2.

Consequently the last period was

a continual gang attack on part of the Terraplanes.

numerous scores, and when

the

They controlled the play practically all this last period but due to over- anxiousnezs robbed themselves of

the

period ended were successful only

on one occasion.

Outstanding for the 'I‘hree Stars were Elmer Mclnnis, McAleer and

Carver. The shining examples of Love, J

the Terraplanes were

Darrach, P. Darrach and the tw

Oatways.

O. Campbell and D. McPherson refereed in a very efficient and

capo blc manner. . .l.incups:-

Three StarsIfIGoal: '1')’. ‘Carver:

defence. L. McAleer. J- MeAleefi

f orwards, F‘. McW

illiams. H. Mut-

tart. R. Cutliffe. E. Campbell. E.

McIunis. L. McInn . ' Tcrraplanes:

is Goal, ‘B. McAleer;

defence, W. Muttart. G. Gay. A Bell. D. Baird; forwards. C. Love,

J. Darrach, P. Darrach, B. Burch, R. Oatway, A. Oatway, L. Gaudet. S MARY FiFrst Period

1, Three Stars E. McInnis.

2. Three Stars, F‘. Mcwilliams. Penalties: J. McAleer, H. Mut-

tort, C. I/ovc.

» Second Period

3. Three Stars. E. Mclnnls)

4. Terraplanes. Love. (J. rach. P. Darrachl.

Dar-

5. Tcrrnplanes, Love (J. Darracli.

P. Dnrrnchl.

6. 'I'l1rec Stars, E. McIunis (H.