PAGE SIX‘ i

PRINCE EDWARD l

TODAY 3—'l—§.l5

JOE E. BROWN

IN A DRAIHATIC emcvs TALKIE “PAINTED FACES"

SUBJECTS

CA PI TOL TODAY

Mat. 3.00 ........ Ill‘. '56!‘- Evo. '1 at- 845 .... 21c, 37¢-

ALSO SHORT

Mat. 3.00 lie, 26c. Eve. ‘i and 8.45

f" a I\Ir"1l\‘;’¢-

wnu oncnnnx .

‘ V.’ l a "0' . ,. . TOM ORR O W K. arolllcklni; w , ‘n -f 0' ROMANTlC-Tl-IRILLING it»... ivi¢t=:::"a;d ' , "UNDERWORLD DRAMA l Colorful-{i-lcmcrous-Dirlng ‘ Mat. 3.00

ALL - TALKIE

it

BERT ivreri. C" wcw __AnI‘§‘.llK-Jbi . BATS! _R__UI_I3_ MILLER. ears; with the hectic activity of the Twentieth Century ! A screen masterpiece in whkh n 535m“; adventurer plays ducks

and makes “m, Eur opean royalty. ALSO 3 SHORT SUBJECTS

i

" PIC '

IMPORTANT (Continued from Page l)

P. ll. ’l‘i"aiiior, (lily.

Residtnce and giaiwigo; for Mr. J. O. Hyndnian. City.

Residence and garage for airs. J. M’. Clamerou. C11,". ‘

Residence on Cl stnut St. for MI‘. Alfred Pickarci. City.

Resi sncc on Prince Si... for McIntyre.

Universal Motors Garage. City.

Work done on \lr. E. Champion's

a

done by different, contractors and builders during the _\‘Pfl.l‘.' Maritime Foundation Co. -Jahadiai1 National Hotel. MeDougail & MeAulay

New Work :-

Dr.

i

Highlands Hotel, Mr. Geo. l). .\l:ic—i1'l"51flf'1l¢<‘- Work done on result-nee. City. Work drun- ,\vai'e Co, City. Repairs to ffiillulllie on Kent Sh, i=-

Kiniion. Georgetown. ' 3111 Bfill- ROSQYK The iit-iv Forum. Filrroy Si.

Residence Dr. R. F‘. Seaman, Eus-

for the Roget's Hard-

. Bruce Steivart dz

l City. for Alia-s (Qiiaiu-ic. Fcur car garage. Iiiiiwriitl Oil Co. "P001115 i0 CilYPlifl-hli Pox Show Building, Provincial Ex-F I01‘ M1‘- Bli"l"lllli'il- Cl

hibition Association. .P.emodeliiiig:—-

The Vogue and J. A. Webster's of- fice, Eastem ‘Pi-us: Co.

W. l-‘l. Atken. new sun porch and remodelling residence.

l’). Handrahan. converting resid-

Once into apartments.

Apartments

hi: Corns-r

oy . Philip's and (‘Izirk New ivzitvr uni-ks", pipe lines. pump- iini: station. and dwcllinu house. HI. Barrett Sinai repair _,u-l.~ lii uiluc of $2.500. H. C. Brown, remodelling niaiii of- Leo l‘. D0311‘ 1,09 and diningq-oonr Quem HQtpLl Construction oi liarii at St. Duii- S. P. Paoli, remodelling 3 iamily Jim-ITS Ullivflbllll house, Esplanade. Rehab‘ .1005 elv- This firm besides completing work D- 3- Flflwnflld started in 192g TODD,“ a very busyl Show l't)0'll and garage for W. l3 year in general repairs. fox sheds Prowso and suns. and Small 351-5595 l Ware house for Col. G. E. Full yr,“ 3mg, l Kitchen Russ Hotel

i

Construction of large office build- l Concrete lloir for f‘. E.' Island 111g for Stanley. Shaw & PeardonCFFlI COYPOIYIIWIL Great George Sp \‘. .1..i'.‘ Yw-ilit Prim for Canadian

Recreation and tea-room in St.,£i0\'8l'l11flv!lt- Paul's Sunday School Room. Remodeling house 0'|'i Sydney St,

. L. J. Worthy. .1‘ Remodelling house, Mrs. John "i ' Wheatley. IT R U R U 4 lfllnber of smaller repair and con-

truction jobs. ‘ li- C. Lowe d: Co. New Provincial Sanitarium. Repairs and alterations to;- Blanchard Apartments. Povma! St.‘ Patriot Office. j lffzilliltlilin Press) Interior of Eastern Trust Co. 05-, TRURO. N’. S. De" 3t)---'l‘i".ii'n fices. ,Bearrat:. dots-tiled in." Iiaii .. Wol- Residence II. G. Rogers. Briglitoirl \'I‘i‘ll‘i“-"> here tonight. i-J .n fill e: ‘ Iecldence I." r'i~. .1 r‘. when. em league game lea E. ll. Foster v lifl , fast skating, and clever New workz“ ' lling. New residence for Mr. A. E. Fer- Jemmett started the scoring in thc guson. Mt. Exiward Road.

first for Truro. tzoirig through the dc- New residence completed for Mr

fence and putiiiic a last one past

Brenton Gamhum, Victory Ave._ city. (iambic the W01 ‘s uiahc- Ryan.

Extensive alterations to residence Bcarcat’: right w tullmved with

for Messrs. Ross a; Nailing, Mt. Ed- two more. storing his second tin ward Road.

Nlillls; rebound.

Nrw rggjdgnqg fur Mr, Roy 1, Mc- Fcrizuwii chalkvxi up Hlllllrlzl ills’. Lure, Fusion St., city. tally in the second period on a fast

Extensive alterations to Mr, Frank shot from outside the defence. Law-v 5, Hobbes residence, Kent, st, City, lnr gave Halifax another in the,

Extensive work for Mr. H. G. l-loop- third and In-oulx scored for Truro a er. Mt. Edward Road. few minutes before the end, on a pass

sun porch for Mr, peter from Jemmett, who went the fulll Fitzroy Street, City. length of the ice and circled that

New garage for Mi‘. Roy L. Mc- Halifax cage before making the l8- Clure, Euston Sh, City. '

sist.

Sun porch for Mr. Geo. Rackham. ‘Vvylllfllli’! St, City.

Sun porches and alterations on Mr. J. E. Hsrrisls residence, Bright- on. City.

Extensive work on Golf Gardens, Mince St, city.

Alterations to James l". White's residence, Kent St, City.

Repair work on:—-

iWiiliiEf-LZ

1.1"] n‘;

.~ Lit-manil-

Small,

CHALLENGE ‘

We the Heart Breakers do hereby challenge the Cornwall Hockey teanil to a friendly game of hockey on New Year's night in the Cornwall Rink. Please answer through the Guard- inn. Line up u followsi-L, Hooper, C. Mrs. A. l. Duff's residence, North Wood, P. Bhelfoon, R. McDonald, R. nim- pa“, Mahnr, J. Mahnr, W. McDonald, Residcnfl cl Queen 8t. for Mn. Diver lmaliwwd. B. Maliar.

2 Special Holiday Mati

16c, 37c.

Eve. 7 6L 8.45- 260, 42c. 57!!‘-

Al

(Continued from Page l)

§-——

lost by broken weather. Although the rainfall was somewhat less than usual, regular showers during the whole season supplied the’ moisture necessary; to promote rapid growth. The display 0i all classes of veget- ables in the middle of August at the Provincial Exhibition, and the ship- ping of large quantities of turnips to the American market (luring that

month, were striking testimonies to

the possibilities of successful pro- duction following early planting. good cultivation, and the u": of commercial fertillmrs.

POTATOES

"Th; total acreage cf potatoes was somewhat increased over‘ that of 1929. but the pricc ivas dlsappointing- ly lower ilszn was anticipated from the quantity estimated to have been grown in the United States during the present your. The yield was con- sidmibly greater than in 1929, and 'iho quality was iiciter higher in our

|1i-~‘-<ll‘.\'- 'l'iii.s supcrioril_v created an

.ic.i\c (lr-iiiziiitl with ll prciniii i ovcr tlic cixiiniotlity‘ oi‘ any of our com-

pctitois." - l The llrcmici‘ cited lll this connec- tion a recent report. from the Bos- ton Market where Blaine potatoes “were sold at $1.90 a bag against Prince Edward Island potatoes at ‘$2.00 to $2.10. striking evidence of the high quality and excellent repu- tation of Island stock.

Grouiiig conditions in tlic Province ,have found favour in the eyes of American potato men. as shown by the delight of the one hundred and seventy Paznsylvania farmers potato specialists who visited Island last summer, Premier Lea lstated. One oi iliom remarked ithat lhe believed he could produce 1,000 bushels an acre iii Prince Edward

tlic

Islan TCRNIPS

"Prince Edward Island turnips, due I0 their excellent quality. have ob- tained a. reputation on the American market equal to that. of‘ our pota- toes. and have iii annually increased quantities been grown for table stock. lluncircdxs of cars of this popular vegetable have already been sliippgd, and a niinibei‘ of buyers in Boston L" flidlillll‘; daily shipments froml .his Province. Tficse turnips arcl ciosciy graded, shipped in bulk. re- graded, re-bagged and sold. As from 400 to 700 bushels of marketable tur- Milli can be grown to the acre, even at the price of 25c a bushel, which the far; .‘Z‘S are now receiving, the rreip is a profitable one to farmers ivlio tar. :o:.'.'eii.eiitl_y' ship in win- tczx"

Premier Lea nazicd that he knew of a fariiiri" v" ) Lu-t your received $1,100 for tuiiiu; grutvn on fqur acres of land, and who had sufficient quantity left to irinter fifteen head of stock on a 100 acre farm. Pozntocs and turnips, he believed, constitute the most suitable and best paying cash crops for the Prince Edward Island farmer.

Acres Eushcls Price Value Wheat ......................... 26.500 477,000 75c I 357,750 ‘ Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174.000 6,612,000 40c 2.644.800 Mixed Grains . .. . .. . . .... . . . . . .. 30.000 1.200.000 35c 420,000 Potatoes .. ................ .. 45 000 7,200,000 40c 2.880.000 Tumips 12.000 7.200.000 20c 1,440,000 » Tons my 205,000 308,000 00 8.108.000

nees Thurs. at 1.30 8 3.15

s0 “College Hounds” Comedy and Cartoon

ZYrEOWING sEKsBN

HAY AND GRAIN

a-ndl

I

“As the growth of hay, grain and all fodder crops was heavier on the average than lii other recent years, cheap feed has been provided for live stock, and will return a fair measure of profit to those who may be ii-i s, position to convert these crops into dairy, hog. and poultry products during tho wiiitcr. The past seasons abundant crop when fcd even when marketed tliiougli cheap- er livestock will provide the producer with a greater return than ivould a lighter crop marketed ihioiigli high- er priced animels.

LIVE STOCK

Live stock which has always bccii the blsic agricultural product has §}'l\(‘ll fair returns (luring tlic past year, Premier Lea. stated. The cic- inaiitl for dairy cattle, while iiot so kccn as in fririiicr _vcars, supplied i1 good marker. for suitable dairy imi- inals. A numiiei" of carloads of pure ilzrecl breeding: stock were exported u-t lvcry satisfactory prices. The pricc of lbcef declined somewhat through the lit-to summer, but well-finished ani- l nial; of suitable type were in (llldllllild lthrouigliout the season.

Lambs brought a. satisfactory pricc Ho farmlrs who fitted tiiciii properly ‘for the early summer market, ivhilc l wool was low in pricc with rather lii- ‘ ciiffcicnt zlcniaiid.

DAIRY PRODUCTS

l “Butter and cheese iiict a contin- lually declining market through the lgrcatci" part of the year, which ivzm a disappointing one to dairymcii," the Premier said. "Pasiurage was good, and those who provided them- 'green' feed derived a fair profit. “Hogs commanded satisfactory prices through the entire X081‘. While eggs and poultry suffered to a slight. extent feeds were considerably cheaper than formerly. the profits

l

iGive M0

BY TEC "The sweetest game I've seen this iviiiter." This was the remark heard

Forum last evening at the cinclus- ion of the Abegweit-Verdun game 1n which the hitter managed to hair-line a 3 to 2 decision in the Iaszuiz-lnute of pluy.

With the score dead-locked 2-2 and the game going into its fifty sixth minute, Gravel, who by the way counted for all of the aioiitrc-aicrs goals, scooped a loose puck inside the Abegweit. blue line and beat Stull to the high left hand» corner of the twine.

It was anybodys game from gong to gong with the fighting red and black claii carrying the play to the Upper Canadians for the biggest part of the last two periods.

Aii indication of the close struggle may be gleaned from the fact that foi two full periods the score stood at oiic to oiic, and these lllfldcilll the first stanza. Abegwcits not only held the visitors to a zcro in the second flame, but iiiade them pull leather in their defensive zone iii order to keep the buzzing localitcs from fill- ing tlic net with pucks.

sciicc last night-~so far as twine- saggiiig was concerned. and the “amli ling alp" Bill Power was thc answer to the riddle. He tied the rangy Nlonircal dcfcnce man so tight that lie looked like an Egyptian muiiiinjv when shooting outside tlic chosen circle. It was hard checking that Connolly needed to stop his pamilcs. and long Bill gave him his New Years allotment. Once and only oiicc did he gel. through-Power was resting at tlic time.

Not wishing tn discredit any s.‘ he; teammates, but. the work of the tall Abegwcit (lefciicc inan was mainly responsible for the low score oi‘ Ver- dun. Time afici" tiiiic when feiwvarvls iruk passes to coast through, POKVIII‘ knocked them sprawling. ‘i.nicl~" \Villia'ns, tlic isiways liable, was moved up to right wing and played a great game, as ails"! did “Iron Man" Earle Prowsc. These boys gave an exhibition of position

i ;. LRWlOl‘ also iii ii new position on left wing ivas a "natural" I-Ic should be kept tl-erc all \\'llil;(‘l‘.‘ Squarebrlggs and Spillett come in for much praise. They played hardy

fientral Guardian,

MAIL COURIER REHEMBERED— j

from poultry raising were not great- ly reduced.

“The experience of the past your has further demonstrated the fact which the Department o.’ Agriculture has been emphasizing for many years, the suitability of dairying, hog raising. and poultry‘ raising for the farmers of Prince Edward ls-

E land.

HORSE BREEDING

Renewed interest in horse brccd- ing is evidenced in the number of foals being raised. It is hoped that in a few years farmers will be rais- ing a. sufficient number of horses to supply the demand. Time has demon. strated that more satisfactory serv- ice is rendered by Island horses i-han by any that have been‘ import- ed.

"Considering the depressed prices of all commodities throughout tlic ,worlo we have great reason to be ithankful that the abundant crops grown in Prince Edward Island are being marketed in such a satisfac- tory manner," the Premier conclud- ed.

Following are approximate flguras on field crops for the year 1030 eup- plied by the Department of Agricul- ture, but subjle: to revision:

John MacLcanfthe mail courier for the city delivery was kindly remeni- l bcred by the letter carriers with al gif t of money at Christmas time. lie i wishes to thank them for their kincl- - iicss and wishes them a lfappy and‘ Prosperous New Year. l I

BOWLERS‘ BANQUET-Jfiie L. of,‘ C. bowlers held a. very successful’ banquet last evening in ihc League} of the Cross Hall with a fair atten-l

V

dance and Rev . P. McMahon i presiding. The bowling oom- l mittee was appointed Joseph

Hughes tchairmam Robert Duncan, J. D. Webster. A cup was presented to the Stars, winning team of last year. Each member was also pre~ sented with a prize. The prize for the high single \\<\ to H. Gregory of the Victories. mid for the high three to Robert Duncan of the Stars A special prim was awarded to J. A. Bentley for the highest single on the alleys 415. Refreshments were served, a schedule drawn up, and various teams organized.

Eastern Guardian

..'GRAND CONCERT, 1.0.01‘. HALL, Montague, Thursday, Jan.

lst, Quartets, readings, solos, etc.. Deacon Dubbs returns, hear Paddy, McClntys Goat. Under the auspicem Community Welfare League. 1221-12-31-21

WING—SIIO'I‘S MEETING

$10,090,560 All members of L. P. U. Hockey MCDONALD-At the City ihcpltal,

Fighting

Roughfassage

Led By “Push ’Em Over” Power, ti... Locals Shook their Canvas Out And Set Sail For Verdun to Lose Out Only In The Last Minutes Of Play.

by numerous fans when leaving the-

Abbies

ntrealers

fast hockey, all night. Acorn and McDonald never gave up trying and lstood the gaff all the way. Stull as ,usual was scintillatnig.

Gravel, Connolly and Kilby were .tlie big cogs in the winning nrach- ue last night. This trio can play hockey and showed it int niyht.

The Sc°res

BYTEC

All lull Abcgweitll vei-iiun, with, (Iounolly their spectacular defence man thrown in for good measure, were pushed to the and of their tether last night to defeat tho red and black squad who held them to a two all count for 53 minutes of hard fut hockey. ‘Ihe locals are just get- ting their stride. contrarv to the op- inion: of many. The team as a whole played their man, and nearly got somewhere-and‘ man for man, tiie homesters were shaded very little.

l-IICKEY LEAVING “fllckey" Nicholson leaves tlils morning for Mount Allison Univers-

"Y. where he intends to resume studies and at the same time _hold 00W" l!" “i!!! on the University squad. “Hickey” hit a bad slump in

First Period

Nine minutes from the face-off Gravel opened the scoring. He breez- cd down the left wing to pick Stull .01’! unassisted. Four minutes later Abegwelts tied their count when Bill Power carried the disc through the Verdun defence, closely followed by “Chick" Williams, the latter scoring when Raymond charged Power from his net.

There was no scoring in the sec- ond period. i

Eleven minutes from the opening gong, Gavel scooped a loose puck in- side the Abegweit blue line to flash the light. Two minutes from this score, Lawlor, great little left wing- er, beat Raymond on a iilce pass lfrom Spillett. h Just five minutes from the final

COHIIOII)’, the stur of vei-diin aiiii bell. Gavel scored the ivllmins ma! 5:11;": "fin" "m" l" 9' lblmmwy Scout,- of Monday night's on another ‘loan caritcr, which had if“ an‘ our limes their 59,40 ‘was Conspicuous by his ab- Emil spreading himself all ova‘: the a l 0 "0"-

nct to savc the count.

The Lineups

l Abegweits Mimlrfll

l Goal

. Stull Raymond

l Defence Powci" Paycttc spine“ Connolly

I _ Forwards

l Viillia ms Vernier __ ,lQ1 Rc-ici s

i Etliicrebriggs K1113)’ Frowsc Alaric i rcorii Herbert l McDonald GTflVi-‘l l

, Referee-Jack McEachern

l i

l Penalties

rc- ~

First Period Cl‘R\’6l—-Vt3l‘dllll——2 minutes Alarie-Verdun-Z minutes lConnolly—Vcrdun—3 minutes

ng that had the fans appliuJ-l

l Second Period

i

GOl‘llOll-—A.lJlJl0S—2 minutes Kilby-Verdun-J minutes Gordon-Abbies-Z minutes

tcain Whig Shots are requested to meet at the Union Hall Friday night at 7 p. m. to arrange for games with Butchersf wood choppers, C. N. R. Hotel game to take place at Forum Saturday night at 7.30.

CLASSIFIED ADS WANTEDICHAMBEI-l-Mxmi-A; ply Russ Hotel. 1228 L—0_S'l‘ BETWEEN HIE _E_MPIBE Hotel and Prowses Garage, brooch. Finder leave at Guardian. Re- rd. 1215-12-31-21

FOR SALE-Z LARGE, YOUNG cows, one freshened, the other to freshen soon. Vernon Proudc, Union Road North. 1217-12-31-21

Fort SALE-NEWLY i-‘m-zsnnivcn cow. Extra good, Holstein grade. Apply Arthur Smith, North Wilt- shire. 1210-12-31-21

ACCOMMODATION FOR TWO boarders, near P.W.C.. rates rea- sonable. Whlte "B" c. 0.. Guard-

n. 1223-12-3i-2l

it)? SALE-l IIOLSTEIN oiuiim cow, 8 years old, due to freshen

January 15th; 1 Jersey cow. 9

years; 500 bushel tumi . Apply uwis E. Moore, West yalty. 1222-12-31-31

BIRTHS

i’

CLAIIKIN-At the City Hospital. Dec. 22nd. to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clnrkin, City, a daughter. ll MORRISON-At. the City Hospital, Dec. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mor- rison, City, a daughter.

MCKENNA-Jit the City ilrispltai, Dec. 20th. in Mr. sndMrs. Peter Mr:- Kerma, a daughter.

his games to date with Abcgwcits l this winter, and no matter how hard

he tried, he did not seem to,be able ‘to play the some brilil\nt_ hockey . which he displayed last season. Our

loss lsanothefls gain, and it is sin- lcercly hoped that this gciitkiiianly

young athlete and good alrcurid l sport finds himself, to again show the fans the same old spectacldur hooky.

, Abegwelts Grablml Five

l The Truro Bearcatl have played lnlne games this season, Wol- verines, New Glasgow Tigers, Rem. ville Wildcats. Moiietnn Victorian, ‘Fredericton Capitals, Sizzle Dairy lKllln and Charlottetown Abegwclts. lThey have scored 32 goals, while their lopponcnts got but ll agcinlt them. lFive of these were by the Abcgwelts, and apart from this, but 6 goal: were ght games,

opponents

Clancy's Flint Glance

In going back into ancient history, lit is interesting to learn that Frank l“KinK" Clancy received his first real lchance because ‘a veteran player on the senior team. was too fond of his ‘ale. At that time Clancy was char. actcrizeil by the manager of the team as "fast, but dizzy." It seems that the team was to play the. sud. bury Wolves, which had the Green brothers and (barley Langlois n- "10"! the stars. Before the contest the players were guests at a brewery