nilllil-Tbnight- * 331E vsis-Tans

illionaire SisterS AT {L45 P. M.

rumour GAME STERN SRANGEIIS

V A51‘ my} HANDLERS

ADMISSION Q

bbie Sisters‘ s Millionaires

"a; game is expected when the ‘e sstcrs and Millionaire girls M; (he Forum tonight" After Wm; our senior games where teams battle with so much at ,I i, 1s rather refreshing or u; At least to see two teams _ m an exhibition contest just we fun of it. ,, Abbie Sisters will be repres- as follows: G081, D0118 ,, Defence: Irma Patterson, e Fraser; Forwards: ~V1mY p poi. Bentley, Googs Macin- "m Rogers, May Owen and ,¢ Roop. James Hen-cl

Qjglliionaires will line up as ,5; Goal: Anna Bennett; De-

. ,- llilda. Praught, Nan Mc- y gvqlyn McKenzie; Mar- flown tt: Forwards : Jean

Elsie McInnis. Bessie Mc- in Gretta Barbour. Thelma 1,, Amy wheatley, Naomi .. Beatrice Proud. Chick Wll~ qgoacii.

GURLING

ee games in the Club Cham- .. lp series were _played on .. y night. There was consider- " inter-inst in the result of the Donald vs. Harris match. Mac- » its rink had three wins and uses and was leading the ser- [hug Harris‘ rink had not won l. .- of the two games played so Jiarris‘ wln on Friday night quite popular with all the oth- stips as well as his own team. rinks and scores were as fol-

-

l

931:5 S. K. Todd Sheen LcRoy Holman -~ Murphy M. M. Bell H. Jardlne J. H. Prichard o Skip l3 l. Molhson (Sub) H. T. Holman (Sub) T. Colvin W. R. Brooks l‘. Travers E. E. Parkman B. L, Home E. P. Foley " 6 Skip 10 M. Mutiiu-t Ivan Nicholson - Wood W. R. Brooks (Sub) R. Allen Percy Weeks E. MacDonald‘ E. A, Harris " 5 Skip 1o

‘ ll first Bflme of the series hey h "The lliii" and "The Harris 9'5" “Q15 Played on Saturday

wn over heavy ice which "he "Sluggers" a splendid op- “llllY lo llve up to their name. rinks and scores were as

The I-Iarrls Sluggers

T-liolmnn M_ M_ B911 1L. llornc E. P. Foley ll-Pncinn-n a. s». Jardine ‘F- MacDonald A. E. Harris. 5 Skip 19 - _ s. “‘“————-—--__

"v Mic builds up the legend

ll‘ husband ls a knockout in ‘l clothes so that he won't -- like n banshee whenever he l° Wear menu-Agnes Smith.

'15“ "ll" lfiople would keep music for dances. We have to ltoo oftenP-Harrlet Cohen. ‘hlllln Balm promotes dainti- ‘tharm and beauty. It is un- - in its magical effect on the fwlftlv absorbed by the tis- lleaves never a vesflgg of " ~- Dellzbtnniy .0001 n» tne sumlllllllh! and invigorating. l-Ild makes the hands flaw- . While. subtly‘ fragrant. 1m. »,, t tn and loveliness to the - on. Persian Balm is the in- " llhfllco of the woman who

IENEFIT SKATE

liler

y‘ nIiepices ~ of the

game Club, .. Arena

llliiht at Swclock. 14"'Bdl‘llIS-I4 . Admission 25c.‘ '

.

‘[0404-30-31

p. Moflatt

iaowbmo -. wnasrbmc nocxav

.By 3-2In

910891? contested races fest, clean hockey game were wit. nee-we bv a crowd. 0i sonic 2,500 Pwlgle at the Forum last night, ,when the annual Queen Square sports were staged.

The ‘events got awav well on time, and thrllllnscompeziticn kept the watchers on their feet throughout the entire program.

Comedy acts including n. pie. “$1118 wuteet and a clown race cu much amusement.

The hockey game between Queen Square School and Saint Dunstanb University was won by the Queen Square boys by a score n! 3-2.

The first period started oi! some- what cautiously, the puck zig-zag- glng up and down the ice. Heavy checking was predominant, partic- ularly by the St. T‘ ‘ n's defence. The Queen Square defence, by poke checking tactics, kept the puck well out,of their territory. The score at the end of this period was 2-0 for Queen Square. ‘Iheflrst goal was scored on a neatly caught rebound which caught the goalie of! guard, the second was made on a pass from behind the net. 'l‘he only penalties of the game, two for Q. S. S. one for S. D. U. were received in this period.

‘During the second period the play speeded up and much good combination was seen. Each team scored once, Queen Square by a hard dict stra‘ght on the net. St. Dunstans scored by slipping the puck under the Q. S. S. goalie as he attempted t0 m1 on it.

In the third period St. Dunstans’ made brave efforts to even the score. the play becoming fast and thrilling. They did score once on a clever shot as the goalie was caught prostrate on the ice after making a splendid stop. The shoiu were about evenly divided through- out the game, which was capably refereed by "Hymie" McArthur.

Following is the, summary of ev- cnts.

Ski Race

l. G. ‘h-ainor and J. Strain; 2. J. Leightizer and,R.. McKinnon; 3. T. Norrie and E. l-lowatt.

Accuracy Race

1. R. Doyle; 2. F. Gallant; 3. B. Steele.

Under 9 years (one lap)

l. M. O'Neill; 2. I. Peters; 3. E. McCourt.

Sled Blco- (2 laps)

1. B. Doyle and L. Peters; 2. A. McNeil arid a. Gallant; a. H. McKinnon and R. McKinnon.

9 years old (2 laps)

l. F. McTague;2. M. Hcnnessy; 3. P. Ilandrfgan.

Itclay Race

1. Grade 9 sr.; 2. Grade 0 jr.; 3. Grade 10.

l0 years old (2 laps) - I. V.‘ Roach; 2. H. O'Neill; 3. B. Steele. Pie Eating Contest 1. V. McDonald; 2. F. Hughes; 3. L. McCllntick. I-Ialf Mlle Open 1. J. McTague; 2. E. Blanchard; 8. E. Toombs. 11 years old (3 laps) 1. W. ‘lrainor; 2. R. Kelly; 3. I. McGuigan. - 12 years old (8 laps) I. Monaghan; 2. D. McTague; 3. E. Richard. l3 year nld (l laps) I. J. Roach; 2. F. Dillon; 3. G. Gallant. Backward Race (1 lap) J. McTague; 2. M. McTasue 9nd A. McNeil. I4 year old (4 laps) I. A. McNeil; 2. F. Gallant: 3. R. Flanaghan. - l5 yearn old (4 laps) 1. M. McTague; 2. J. Lelghtlltl‘; 3. B. Doyle. A splendid sheet of ice added much to the success of the meet-

Ilollowing is the lineuP v1 the hockey teams:

s. n. v. Q- S~ 5-

Goal

w, Connolly Defence

R. McClintlck

F. Trainor

l-r. l-lennassey

Forwards

E, Blanchard

‘s, McClintlck

E, Tocmbs

J, McTague

J. Mahar

Jlflemifll

and a. L. McLean

m. .3."

nual Ice Meet

Iilghly Successful Sports Staged ' Schoolboys-Queen Square Def eats St. _ Dunstans, Lively Hockey Match.

S. Trainor W. Whelan

The events were well handled by the following omcials:

Starter, w. ,1. MacDonald.

Judges, H. Gross, L. T. Lowther, Jas. Cwle. ‘ Patrols, Ed Homby, Loyola Du)’- Iv. -

Announcer, J. F‘. Iieigntizer.

Scorer, Lou Campbell. .

Referee, “Hymie" McArthur.

e

in: iiitui sumriiiiis

First Period:

b-Maple Leafs, Bailey (Thoms- Cotton) .50.

2—Maple Leafs, Blair Gracie) 10.04.

3—Maple Leafs, Jackson (Prim-, eau) 17.27.

tPenalties-Busher Ja ‘won Phil- lips, Homer.

Second Period:

4—-New York, Sheppi... Himes) 53.

5-Maple Leafs, Jackson 435.

Penalty-Clancy.

Third Period:

6-Maple Leafs, Day Gracie) 8.40.

‘l-Maple Leafs, Homer (Primeau- Jackson) 16.40.

il-Maple Leafs, Prlmeau acner) 18.13.

Penalties -- Levinsky, Dutton,

(Doraiy-

t. Wusnie- ‘

(Doraty,

(Con-

,THE CHARLOTTETOWN QUAIKQIAN

LOOKING

‘EM OVER

(B! Tee)

The Game of Games

one objective. the taking of the Wol- verines into camp and the ascend- ancy to within a cock's step of ac- ond place in the loop. The writer is basing the above on the predic- tlon that Hawks will win from the Halifax crew tonight.

In any event the coming game here Friday night has all the ear- marks (is this slang) of a classic.

Smith Picks a. Few

Jimmie Smith, Halifax Sport" writer, leaves little chance for other Maritime scribes to get in on the choosing of the most valuable play- er in the Big Three Loop. ‘In a round-about way “Jlmmle" does the picking for the rest of us-iperhaps. Notwithstanding the appended list of players named by Mr. Smith, who by the way leaves out Owen

CANUBKS BUT 0F BHIAR

(Canadian Press)

FORUM, Montreal, Jun. 31~The long, lonely sojourn of Montreal Canadicns in the cellar position of the Canadian Section of the Na- tional Hockey League ended to- night when the l-labitants defeated Ottawa Senators 3-1 before 8,000 spectators. The victory put Can- adiens in a point-tie with the Sen-

Gracie, Patterson. CHICAGO AT BOSTOP-

Chicago, 5; Boston, 1.

ntors in the League standing but the Montreal team has three games in hand.

sixty minutes of hockey that was seldom exciting ended in a

On Friday night the "Red Shirts" (with apologies to the “one" who does not like the cognomen) will face what is labelled one of the stiffest games of their career when they meeh the Halifax Wolverines on local ice. Yes, ladies and gentle- men, the big push is on. Abegweits, showing a brand of hockey these days that is warming the hearts of local fandom, will be out there Fri- day night in battle array, and with

1-1 tie and it remained for the overtime io provide a fcw thrills and for the Habltnnts to notch the two goals that gave them victory. ' Johnny Gagnon-“ihe black cat from ChicoutimP-was the hero of

OTTAWA AT CANADIENS

First Period:

No score.

Penalties-Smith, Leduc, Roche. Second Period:

1—Canndiens, Gagnon, 16.30.

Penalties-None,

Third Period:

2-Ottawa, H. Kllrea (Finnigan) 4.17.

Penalties-Shields, Lepiiie, Smith.

Overtime Period:

3—-Cnnadiens, Gagnon (Lepiile) 2.21.

é-Canadiens, Jollat (Lepine) 7.22

DETROIT AT RANGERS Detroit, 2; Rangers, 1.

International Hockey League ' Windsor, 2; Buffalo, 3.

BILLIARDS

The tournament continued last night with Robin winning froim McKenna in a close game that ended 200401 and was anybodys game all the way through. In the , Ciass B, Mullins defeated Tierney in a good game. Davgy defeated Coyle in a close match 200-174. Mc- Innis lost to L. Doyle in a regular iaqgnamont game.

SUNNYSIDII TOURNEY

‘The second game in the big tour- nament ai; the Sunnyside Billiard Parlors last night was won by Harry Redmond who defeated Percy MoInnls by a margin of 106 points. the score reading Redmond 300, Mc- Innis 104. Redmond had a numbe

of lucky breaks during the session

the "Flying Frenchman's" will, notching two of the goals. Aurel Joliat scored the third Canadian ‘goal with Pit Lepinc getting two assists.

Hec Kilrea tallied Ottawafs goal in the third period, taking a pass from Frankie Finnigan just inside the blue line and shooting the rub- ber: past Hainsworth from close in.

Doak Leader Starts For Exile

(Canadian Press)

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Jan. 31 -Russia tonight beckoned to Peter Verigln, spiritual head of Doukho- bor colonies in Canada, and jus- tice directed him to seaboard and exile. Spirited out of Prince Albert jail, where he was serving an 18- months' sentence for perjury, Veregin was released to immigra- tion officials who will escort him to Halifax for deportation.

Steam e r Limps Into Port

HALIFAX, Jan. 31—(C.P.)—The Ellerman freighter City of Delhi, dragged to the entrance of Hafifax harbor by a sister ship, lay there tonight toiwait for clearer weath- or. The tugs- Floundatlon Franklin

and Coalopolis were standing by

while McInnis certainly played with hard luck.

Beaverbrook;

111 With no

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Jan. 31. ‘((3. P. Cabin-Lord Beaverbrook, Canadian born peer who is ill here with influenza, was reported much better tonight. I-Iis doctor. hllwevlll‘.

advised him to stay indocra during the present cold sPell- i, Lord Beaverbrook came hers to ggmpalgn for J. I. Anderson, ajri- cultural party candidate in the east

to snake her into port for repairs. The Delhi, bound west to Phil- adelphia and New York with gen- eral cargo lost. her propeller eight day ago 250 miles east oi’ Carp-e Race. n"... sister Ship, the Clty oi Lille, out of Port Said for Boston, swung from her course, and took the Delhi in tow.

Then", last Friday, northeast gales raked the sea and a towline snapp- ed. It was not until Saturday that contact could be made again. Late this afternoon the Iillle dropped her tow to the Franklin and Coal- opolis off chebucto Head, and went on to Boston. '_ Snow was falling early tonight,

pm; lay-election. He said he hoped w get out and speak from Ander-

mn-c platform tomorrow if the‘ weather lmprovel. ,

and the coast was fogibound. It was believed the tugs might wait for momlng before making an en-

mace.

Lennon, Bert Connolly and others, the writer has his mind made up, and all the suggestions thrown this way will fall on deaf ears. The doughty Jim says: . "Charlottetown, Halifax and Moncton sport writers, who will de- cide the most valuable player in the “Big Three", certainly have a big job on their hands as a result of the Swat performances of several puck-chasers in the circuit. At least half a dozen performers are in line for the award at the present time and thcrc is little doubt but that the decision at the close of the sea- son will bc a close one all around. Wolverines can offer Vince Fergu- son, Lco Sargent, Charlottetown, Joe Beaten, "Daddy" Bubar; Monc- llm. Jimmie Foster, Len Burrage, "Duke" McDonald. In (fact it is possible that several others will be considered when the trophy is awarded."

May Play In Boston

It is understood that Abegweits have received an offer to play Bos- itOn College and other New Eingland ‘teams at the conclusion of the Big Three Loop, which sings its swan song the latter part of this month.

“It will be remembered that Abbies played to record breaking houses during their last trip to the Hub, and incidentally have received a flattering offer to make another trip this year.

ion WORLD

0n a par with any goalie in the Marltimes. See hi! Hlk

BOXING c BASKETBALL . organ svonr

V .

Balcony-Mic.

Thurs. Morning at

’em out Friday night. I

Tickets on Sale at Forum Box‘ Office

Get Your Seats lriuriy, the Management Expect A Packed House.

i, FORUM I-i-o-c-K-E-Y

"DADDY" BUBAR

IRIDAY NIGHT at 3.30 Charlottetown ABBIES, S .

Halifdx Wolverines

Reserved Seals-Sm, 75c, $1.00.

Children's Seals—25c I

10 O'clock.

SHRANBIS 2 iinsniisii

(Canadian Press) ANTIGONISH, N. S., Jnn. 3l.—- St. Francis Xaviers University hoc- key squad came back tonight to de- feat their fellow townsmen, the Antigonish home team, 2 to 1 in the

.EAF8 ciusi, AMERKS i-i,

MAPLE LEAP‘ GARDENS, Tor- onto, Jan. 31—(By The Canadian Freon-Forced to open up their famed defensive style .by it first minute goal, New York Americans tonight met their most crushing defeat of the season '7-1, at the hands of the group-leading Toron- to Maple Leafs.

Tomnto lost the serviws of Au- dy Blair, tall centre, after the firs period. A deep gash in his right arm, received in a scramble from time skate of Red Jackson sent the big fellow to the hospital and left Bill Thoms and Joc Primeau to v-nrry the centre ice burden.

Harvey "Busher" Jackson led the Leaf marksman with two goals , and an assist. His first goal crime in the first period after Ace Bail- oy had rammed in one in the first minute and Andy Blair counted the second. He scored Toronto's sec- 0nd period goal following Johnny Sheppard's successful try on a play with Norm Himes and Nick Wns- nie.

Three more shots passed Wortcrs in the third period as his defense collapsed. Hap Day, Red’ Homer, and Joe Primeau were the goal gciters.

l Ma ri timers Returfl Home From Excursion

(Special to The Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., Jan. ZiL-Thc thlrteen hundred odd Maritimers returned home today, after their three days excursion to Boston, op- erated by the Canadian National Railways, in conjunction with con- necting lines.

Excursionists passing through Moncton today are for points east, to Halifax and Sydney. Prince Ed- ward Islanders were also among those arriving at Moncton today.

The Ocean Limited was run in two sections from Moncton, to ac- commodate _the extra. travel. All seemed to have enjoyed themselves and are greatly plcnscd with the opportunity that was afforded them to visit relatives and friends at a very small outlay for railway fare.

The idea of these low priced ex- cursions has taken quite a hold among the public and to date they have met with marked success. Ow- ing to the extremely low fare, tick- ets are good in day coaches only and no baggage is checked. thus en- nbling the railways to handle a maximum number of passengers with a minimum of equipment or the equivalent to quantity produc- tion in the industrial field. From information gleaned from returning cxcursionists a argc crowd was on hand at the rai way station in Bos- ton to greet them and likewise when they departed from Boston on Mon- day night.

--__-.____.

"MOBB P601110 are too much affect- ed by what people think of them and too little concerned with what they think of themselvesF-Rcv. Al- bert G. Butler, DD.

A. P. C. Hockey League. The town aggregation retained their lead in the league averages.

MAINLAND i

(Continued from Page 1)

States ports in the past have had an advantage because of more fre- quent passenger liner sailings. The large passenger boats favor grain as ballast, cargo and offer low trans-Atlantic freight rates.

Now, however, the grain trade was much less dependant on liners

1 because of the low rates offered by ‘ tramp fieightcrs. An abundance of

space on tramp steamers is avail-

and ships of this class are making frequent sailhigs from the two Canadian ports.

payable In advance.

7-" '1'“ ~ '

VILLE. K. C., speak at Red Cross meeting in Heartz Hall tonight at 8.30. 7B08-1i.

LOTTETOWN — Mr. ‘Scott, formerly of Charlottetown, who for the last. five years been stationed at Halifax as engin- eer of the C. N. R., has been trans- ferred l0 the Island Division as engineer, and arrived in the city last -

8.30. Also able at Halifax and Saint John 755541-

IEEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

Th" column II reserved for Queen's County new! ol local interest l-ut lul- vertluing of a newxy- vulture IrnlY l" inuerhtfl u! 4 cents“ is wnnl nlrlcily

HEAR Milt. NORMAN SUMMER- Also musical programme-

TRANSFERRED TO CHAR-

Alexander

has

evening. Mr. Scott was the engin- eer of the Island Division previous to his transfer to Halifax. Mr. F. S. Wilkins has been the engineer here since that time. Mr, Scott is accompanied by his wife and young daughter. .

HEAR MR. NORMAN SOMMER- VILLE, K. 0., speak at Red Cross meeting in lleartz H-‘I tonight at mivfce‘ ‘ ‘ ‘Mumme-

SPECIAL mam I r0 NIGHT

Summerside to Borden

and return. Fare $1.00. Stop- ping at all stations en route.

BURDEN RINK

Kensington vs. Cape 'l‘l'ilvc1'sc 8.15 p.m.

(lVlacLean League Playoff) Skating after game, also lance at Abegweit Hotel. You'll have a good time, so come.

7877-li

Holy Name

Club Bowling

Last night on the Holy Name Al-

leys, the North Enders took their third straight game

from the

clined i0 express an opinion of the

Bank Statement Comments On

'I'hc Winnipeg grain operator de-

Tralnons Plumbers for a goose sup- per. Worthy of special mention was the remarkable performance of

' plre preferential tariff or the pos-

prospect of the present shipment receiving free entry under the Em?

sible effect of such free entry‘.

The conviction hero, however, is that whether or not the shipment enters the United Kingdom duty free or is assessed the six-cent duty it will have very little effect on the routing of Canadian grain in the immediate future. The advant- ages held by Canadian ports will continue.

The British customs regulation governing the shipment was not made chiefly with the object of favoring Canadian or other Empire ports but for the purpose of assur- ing that products receiving prefer- cntial treatment are actually pro- duced within the Empire.

Thus the ruling requires that Canadian grain to receive the pre- ference must. be consigned directly from a point in Canada to the United Kingdom. Passage through a. foreign country is not a bar to preferential entry provided there is through consignment. On the pre- vious test shipment after studying] the shipping papers British cus-. toms officials ruled there had not bccn through consignment withinl the meaning oi the regulations and consequently the duty was collect- ed. l