rs sun laws ruin u raisin iii , -tuAnn|a

MONDAY

f the Charlotte- mcCelstilJoon Saturdli an‘ a m,“ attendance- W35 cold and clear -. weather a moderate wind . the" “if "m; consisted of WhllgssesTaeClass B Trot and B , ca 1 - "

sec Tm" 115 won by ‘ ° C-‘Ffjd Bwlfdot laid over his k ' He 8 f! WW °°“““1°“.’bly' Char- ed by 1111"“ Bmmm’ o!

etflwn- hich was the he ciasstflwqfiiiewr. B. Brown t contea h! wgether a field of PM’ mqugnd resulted in 11 S°°d trotters a Harry Todd owned e bctvlelslgKayt and Todd Alto, Faun’); Vernon Riggs, for first 11° . d roving the W’ Hagdotlilegd rgce for U115 [lief-drill b9 held ihorfly"

r E ice , Drlvzlns w“ drew‘

suiiilsnv Class n5 75°‘ 1 (llre an

$311301? tllorne Bros) 12* h. 3,, (Godkln) 5 4

1/

IKWMNPI IBGIQCINI-l

Whle) gggi-‘Donl (Ric-Neill) inie-1.09‘.§. 109:”

Class C- 71°‘

fry Todd (McKay)

d Alto (Risssh

for “iron (Brown) “i. Dlll0ll (Tiwrne) m9 '11, (Spencer)

er ReadY lrdccmn-t) into-LIT. 134%‘ 1'13‘

OFFICIAL?’ _(;, McDona t. L?1;t::_\v_ Brown, A. Kennedy.

Hggpel‘, D. McLeod.

mmmunw mawmufi mpmwmb

racecl (‘if "Ti; . u W! Halon Drglillnéfiié River I06 Saturday Feb. 2nd, 1924 before ecord crowd. as the dill’ W" “"- t could he desired for an exhib- n oi harness racing on ice. A nd feature of the 58111811118 W" ~ number ot‘ ladies present-to see . rages and take snaps of the ts. lilr. N. A. Gillis our congenial ertaker of Eldon handled the slices and the classlng of the sea and i1\\'i’ll‘llt‘f1 the premiums lch was timrt: than satisfactory the drivers. lass A. had five starters, Judson y owned and (lrlven by J, A. Mac- nsltl won the race, Alcldalla own- by John Whittle and driven by i. l. Ross. socoiid. George E, own and driven by Robt. Nicholson, rd, Colonel S. owned and driven Roddie lllacKcnzle, fourth, Baby ed and driven by Jns. Robinson = drawn after the second t, having received a bad quart- cut.

he first

lass B. Stildier Lad. owned by rbert Punting and driven by u Ross, ivou the race, Goldie C. lllngton (‘onipton second and ll hi, Angus MacDonald third liBritaitnlii, W. A. Ross fourth. Summary: son Boy (MacDonald) .. 1 alla (Ross) . . . . . . . . . .. 2 1; E (Nicholson) .. nnel S (MacKenZie) . . hi’ (Robinson) . . . . . . . . ' Class B. iliier Lad (Ross) le C, (Compton) <1 lii. (MacDonald) . unis (Ross) . . . . . .. 4 ' Officials E. L, Harrington starter, (lace-Alex. .l. Ross. Angus Mac is. Daniel Ross, A. M. Doug.

-| Amour-l

y. erk of Course-N. A. Glllls.

h TUESDAY Brvluvoiiated Ab 'lt t l- oi1921-22, that is flgtgteslgatlyblg. gale-like precision and perfect y atioii. smothered the Crys- tast night at the Arena and 1x921“ out to the tune of 5

“ {lfllxflrs never had a chance hi!!!) in the middle period on cvfhamplons skating like ,r 5- “(liking their wny through lliged (ii-fence of their Oppon. ioclompletely "Biflllghtjacket. olvernt: Crockett to the net and “my counter hung up, mg AW‘ nevci- liad a chance. "G:@<'"nd'nerios.' when Capt. 18"?" v“'°1'k“|ni; in sensa- pmgne with Wacky" at his mm gcchamplonship hockey‘ e8 ronla skating lqvqy, Gniitliier-Cahil-Morria

glgeedlyflhllflsitlon cqmmetebv

~ ed snore ice surface last evening

than ha: been seen here in a goodly number of years; in fact ‘this pair handled the rubber as often as their team mates outside the red line.

il. was a hard game to handle and referee Jlm Herrill earned his t‘money." The teams were allowed plenty of latitude with the result that they went farther than usual and in the last period. Roy Prowse after going down .ln a mlxup in centre, ice arose and apparently losing" his head (no excuse) took a wallop with his stick at Sllllphsnt, Crystal forward; the blow although glancing, knocked him down. The swipe was deliberate and although getting only 10 fmlnutes for the of- fence, should have been chased from the game. This major foul was the only reflection on the great game that Proivse handed out throughout.

On Saturday night at the Arena Rink. the Alexandra Hockey Team defeated the Mt. Herbert team by a score of 3—1. t The number of broken hockey sticks was suffi- cient evldonce that the boys were putting plenty of pep into their playing.

The Alexandrlnns, by outskatmg their opponents, and by effective if not spectacular blocking had the best of the playing by a wide iuar- gin throughout the three periods.

The Mt. Herbert goalie received about twenty shots to the Alex- andrina goalle's one, but hl.s dex- terity and especially his bulk saved 1113188111 from receiving a more severe defeat. Mr. Young refer- eed the game quite satisfactorily.

Mr. C. H. Benoit is to be con- gratulated on having Mr. Mac Steele. one of the veteran drivers of the llfurltiines who has been driving and training for him for the past season. At present he is wintering at the owner's (Mr. Bcnoifs) stables, the following fine string of trotters and pacers:

Exposcr 2.09% (by Exponent) champion trotter of the Dominion of Canada. who was trained and driven by Mr. Steele the year that ho got his record.

Peter Verde 2.14% (by ‘ Peter Gale). This gsmey little trotter has the proud distinction of trott- ing the three fastest heats that were trotted in the Maritime Prov- inces last season with Mac up.

Zuo. Bnughmnn 2.24 1/4, (by Worth). This high priced mare is a beautlfuhperformer and every inch a race horse. Although she met with two or three accidents in‘ the early part of the season. later she showed up well at the Char- lottetown Exhibition races, win- ning a first and a second, two days in succession.

Confection, 2.18% (by The Nor- tliern Man). This mare ln the past season has heat records to her credit iii 2.14%.

John D. Forbes, (by J. Malcolm Forbes). This horse ls a wonder- ful green trottor and by his breed- ing ought to become a very speedy performer.

Wlltawuh (trial 2.14% over 1181f mile track. half 1.05). This handsome ti-otter was purchased by Mr. Benoit at the Chicago horse sales in 1923- (he is a son of Etewah 2.03), The former owner

A very successful race uiectlug was held at Oyster Bed Bridge on Saturday. Feb. 9th when two class- es were pulled off to the satisfac- tion of every one present. Tile day was ideal for racing and quite a large crowd was on hand to view the sport.

The programme consisted 0t‘ a green race trot with six starters and the two-fifty class iiiix .l. with three starters. In the former John Halifax a promising son of British Soldier had the speed 01 the bunch- winnlng in three straight heats- "Mr. Gallagher” capturing second Lady Wiiisloe got one second but had to be drawn on account of an accident.

In the two-fifty class Electric Cresus had the advantage but dr0l1~ ped one head to Admiral; Joe Dil- lon being unsteady on account 01 heavy ice.

The following is the summary:

Green Race Trot- John Halifax (Preston Rodd) 1 1 nilfoiiiiééiiééYnhikiiéisiééai

+ + 1+

SPURT-READERS a

ies between men was

married planned on

victory for the score of four to one.

follows: Married - Goal

Lee Moase C. Point John Burns

L. ng Peter McMahon Charles Kennedy

. ing Preston Kennedy Claude Beairsto Centre Layton Rogers Sparcg Hubert Macdonald D. llfcKliiiioii Harry Caldwell R, Shnpgg“

The game was refereed by Dr. A A. Lockhart, who enforced strict adherence to National rules and handed out penalties without fear or favor.

’l‘he Kenslngton players are getting into better shape with each succeeding game, and may soon be classed with the “rcgulers".

‘Of the four games played cacli side has won two. The date of "10 dwilllng game will be an- nounced later.

A skating carnival will he held on Feb. 16th,

WEDNESDAY

The Barbers bowling team was introduced to Volley Ball last night at the L. of C. gym. They proved themselves adept pupils whining out against a picked team. .-\ re- turn match will ‘lye played on Thursday evening.

fan Darrach

The Abegiveit hockey hlarilluie liockty champions leave this morning for Boston. where they will play two games Friday and Saturday nights in the "Hub" town.

The Abegvreits‘ appearance in Boston is awaited with great in- terest by the thousands of hockey fans including the numerous ls- lantlers residing there.

On their return they will also play in St. John on Monday night.

The following players will make the trip: Dr. Charles Dougan. goal; Spurgeon Diamond. goal; Frcd Moore. Fred Kelly. R. Prowse defence; Gordon, Jack McEachern. Earl Prowse. and Frank Cronin, forwards. Dr. Dougan will act as playing manager on the trip and while lii Boston will mix business with his hockey activities.

team

The retuun match of Hockey bo- tween the Cape Traverse Royals anti Bedeque Beavers took place

The fourth‘ game of the local ser- and single

Thursday 1118M. Feb. 7th, and resulted in a “Benedicts" with a The 11118-111) 0f the teams was as

Single Painphllo LeBlanc Fred Whitehead Point

lllorri son

Roy Flahaven

THURSDAY

The first ‘game of hockey to be played in the Murray River open air rink took place on Friday, (Feb. 8th. when the fast telnni from Georgetown lined up ‘against the scxtette from Murray River. . The game. which was won by the visiting team by a score of 5-—3. was one of the best exhibitions of good, clean. fast hockey that was played lii King's County this sea- son. Only one penalty was meted out. during the whole game. when one of the visiting team was given a two-minute rest for tripping. The game was handled in a satisfactory manner by > Walter Dalzlel, of Georgetown.

After the game the teams were banquets-d at the-Murray River Ho» tel. Ur. Keenan. proprietor. I The boyis are high in their praise of LIIU muriuy River people who treat- ed ‘them in such a. hospitable mau- uer. A return game is to be pllay ed in Georgetown this week.

A fair attendance witnessed the "ipenizrg of the City Hockey League last night at the Arena. when zho Duiistiairs and Mncllsoiis; League of the Cross and P. W. C. clashed. in the first fixture the University sextettc took the Madison's meas- ure by a 3 to 2 score, and in the final contest ‘the P. W. ‘C.'s led at the bell by a similar tally.

Both games last night were pro-

FRIDAY

A very exciting game of hockey took place at the arena rllik Wed- nesday afternoon between two teanis of W. K. S. Grade IX versus Grade X. the former winning by a score 4-3.

The Regain of Alberton journey- ed to Suinmerslde on Tuesday and in the evening crossed sticks with the second Crystals. _

A real stiff game was played through, at the of the third period the count stood 3 to 3, 10 minutes of further play was decided on, in which the Crystals added 2 extra goals thus resulting in Crystals 5. Regals 3. This makes 2 games in favor of the Crystals and 1 for the Regain. -

The next game will be played at, Albcrton in the near future.——-H.

An interesting and exciting Bowling Match took place at the Y. M. C. A. last night between the "Coitie-alongs" and the “Blotters" of the Telephone Company re- sulting in a. victory for "the Blott- ers" by 169 pins. Among the specta- tors was the captain of the “Wire Pullers" James Gariihum. who showed great interest and on n. number of occasions let out a very loud waruhoop.

A lively game of l-lockey ‘ was

ductlve of good hockey, especially the Madison——S.D.U. game which was worth the price of rid-mission alone. The flue sheet of ice coupl-l ed with the hockey abili‘ty dlsplayq ed on the line-tips of the four teams. kept the fans 0n edge tihroughtout the entire evening. What's more. the games started precisely on time, and no long waits were ex

perieuced.

The opening of the City Hockey League, although very well attenti- ed, was certainly well deserving of a packed house. As above men- tioned, tlie brand of hockey hand- ed out last night was imost credit- able. -

Line-ups:

Goal J. McDonald . . . . . . . Francis Defence B. McDonald .. . . Purcell P. McGulgun . Scantlebury J. Flemming . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Craig Forwards R. l-lackeit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Welsh F. Blanchard . Power P. Noonan .. Cox O'Brien . . Gamhum Fllllon . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mclnnls

S.D.U. Madison:

SECOND GAME L.O.C. VS. P.W.C.

This g‘a'lll9, although not as fast as the previous contest. was never- theless interesting from start to finish. The P.W.C. line up won out

at Iledeque Ring. Tuesday even- ing Jany. 29th. and resulted in an- other victory for Bedeque, score 3-—0. The Royals played good hockey and showed true sportsman- ship in defeat.

Eric McDowell of Suuimersldc refereed the game quite satisfactor- ily. After the game the hockey boys wre invited to the home of Harry Green where a good supper awaited them.

LINE-UPS Cape Traverse Bedeque oa J. Lowther . . . . . S. Campbell

' Defence D. Boll R. Callbeck F. Irving . . . . . . . . , . . . .. 1f. Green Forwards P. Bowness . L. Wright

A. l-fowatt , W. Rye .. O. Deull W. Doull

BEAVERS WON FROM NATIONALS 4-2 A very interesting game Hockey was played at Bededue Rink Tuesday evening Feb. 5th when the Borden Nationals M111 Bedeqiie Beavers crossed sticks- The Beavers won with a score of Arnett Howatt of the Cups Trarorso Royals referred tho gamc stirl might have handed out more penalties.

+++++++++++ :0‘ ‘names PLAY-OFFS

tu fthe M.P.B. a 4- : Afmnlicgeknenyocxecutlvo will ‘b! ‘i

line,

' egg-breaker. ' 1';'-N1§}‘,’,';.:: [Giffll playing n (lefen-‘sive game and _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ [L Let-urge}, the ii. 0. C. making every endeav- or to tighten the lead, a great finish was enacted, but a four man de- fence agaln carried the night and of the‘ latter was turned back to the time of 3-2.

W. A. McDonald . . . . . . . . . .. Burns B. Chandler . . . . . . . . . . .. F. Kllffly

Drake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bradley Splllet - 1- - - ' 4, Saunders .. § Llnkletter . ‘ Dlckieson

Moncton on Friday. 4'

3-—2 over the L. of C. clan and were forced to work for the ver- dict from gong to gong.

‘In the first period the going was about even in ice space. the P. W. C.'s getting the edge when Splllctt scores five minutes before the rest- ng time. - ‘In the second period the college teom increased their lead, when Splllctt again counts behind Power foi- No. 2. The "League" boys. al- though skating hard, show little team play, and. are once more forc- ed to bend to Splllet-Fs shot. For t-he remainder of the period play was even. with no further scoring.

The last session saw the L. of C. squad playing four on the front and their efforts were re- warded when ‘Burns scores on a pass from E. Arson-suit for the With the College

The Line-ups: L.O.C.

Defence Forwards _ Doucette

’. Arsenault .- Murnaghatt

lii one of the most interesting and exciting games of the Ladle-s

played in Kenslngtoii rink Thurs- day night betwccn the Bradalbane and Kensington teams. The Brad- albane players are a husky bunch of boys who played consistently and showed evidenceg of com- bination play. The Kensington stal- warts relied on their speed and played rathed an individual game ——they outclassed the Bradalbsne team to tlic extent of a 6—0 score —The visitors were considerably handicapped by not being ‘familiar with playing the "boards." and no doubt will put up a stiffer brand of play when a return match is played in their home town. The playing of L. McKay in goal for Bradalbane deserves special mention. Dr. A. A. Lockhart re- fereed the game impartially.

The lineups. Kensington Bradalbane

Goo l’. LeBlunc . . . . . . . . . . .. L. McKay Point‘ P. Mclllahon . . . . .. Ray Kennedy - C. Point L. Rogers . . . . . . . . . . . .. H. Weeks R. Wing P. Kennedy . . . . . . . .. Sp. McLcan - . Wing C. Kennedy . . . . . . . . . .. J. McLcalt Centre R. Flahavcn . . . . . . .. G. Nicholson . Spares

J. Burns . . . . . . . . . .. Allan lilcKay Lou. Darracli.

Hllfl STAYS IIUMBEQLBLIJSEY-

Millions Usc it e Few Cents Buys jar at Drugstore

GAROOH

nln u: an on

Keeps Hair Li} @2553

Evcn obstinate, unruly or sliaiii-.

l

rn

,.....-.q;.,‘ 'nnLH\l4nn1i_P!bP-lH-J»

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tiiyéiviaéixs~gsiétkit,; H012 4 m; held in 22 t arrange m _._ . . . . . . . o

Charlie (B. Newsoii) 4 3 llzsazfggaym '9‘, various tec- 4-

York Prince (Bruce M°D°"' 4, “on, o; m, provinces. To the 4

aid) . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........364 t n" y"|-;tro.§ Billie Todd (Harold C“ viz-twisty h. prelcntfld 0

League the Seminoles won out from the Eurekas by 116 pins.

By this victory the Seminoles tied the Eurekas for the second 599M011 of the league. Those tennis will now roll off to see who

pooetl lialr stays combed all day in

any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is _ a dignified combing cream Whlflh - gives that natural gloss and Well- l groomed effect to your hair—tliat _ final touch to good dress both 111

was the fastest game pla . yed ‘l? l" 1111K year and it pleased , ‘gamy house from bell to ' elocnl defence. including

more IIIIIESE

.. .’|wh° §ll°wfd 11p on the line r. ngomre "lf-llsht through- ,‘ Oflgal" "llhmlsh ‘making s or l?“ rgllant scores. had

cm“? ‘"1 "B? e venlng. 11 Dlflyed am hockey

Best tlme-~1.17.

250 Trot and Paco. Electric Cresus (W. Cud- more........ . . . . . . . Admiral (B. Newson) . .. Joe Dillon (R. Ford)

'9‘ h“? ll"! their defenc . IQ‘. 0*";

cg‘

l

. Q <f- but mfldlll as will w"! l" 5°

o mites by the Maritime Prfi: 6 vlnco Branch. The m“! l W °

Q manic of the Maritime Hockey III 4 chmplonohlp.

O

léidhl “eon-IN GdMI-l

Best tlme—-1.14.< ,

-.->~ p» v

o++o++++4o¢*?*'

wiii piiiy with the Comets, winners '

<total

f the first section. For the 831119

of 402 and

business and on 80018110008810115.

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also