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pqgty pairs cf Prairie uiiokens m. breeding purposes will be brought to the Province in March and released in s number of suitable places. it was sn- muneed last night at a Joint gmeeting o! the Fish and Game Association and Island Pheasants Unlimited. These birds have been secured through the oc-operation o! the Provincial Government. "there are no more of these birds ‘a\'ailabie just now in Canada and it was only though prompt sot- ~..... that the fifty pairs were sec-

rod.

"Those present at the meeting ‘were unanimous in the opinion that the strongest possible pro- tection should be given thcsc 'hirds as well as all other upland ‘grime. ln view of the fact hat there is a reported heavy loss in game birds in other parts of the North American continent this ‘winter it was suggested that the number of non-resident shooting ‘licenses next fall be limited to about two hundred as enquiries _corning in indicate the possibility of a great many hunters coming _here next fall. and that the non- resident license fee might be set at $20.00 for residents of Nova Scclia and New Brunswick. and $35.00 for all other non-residents.

It was also suggested that a .Guides Association be formed which would be of benefit to non- residents.

The matter of the minimum penalty for infractions of the law in connection with the dlooting "of upland birds came in for con- siderable discussion and it was unanimously agreed that the min- -'irnum penalties-are too low. In addition to shooting infractions there has been snaring oi birds and it was intimated this prac- tice is becoming quite a menace “to bird life and must be stopped.

1m the opinion of those present the trout fishing license for non- residents is too low and should -bn raised to conform to non- wcsident license fees applying in acme of the other eastern Pro- vinces. It was urged that every person obtaining either a’trout- fishing or mooting license should b» supplied with an identification badge that could be worn on cap ‘tlr coat. ‘Ihisis done in a great many other places and as they can be obtained cheaply would ‘not involve much expense.

By resolution it was decided to

hold an executive meeting next Friday night to study and pre- pare suggestions for the consid- sration of the Provincial Govern- ‘ment in regard to amendments to the Fish and Game Act to be brought in at the coming session of the Legislature. _'I‘he meeting was under the chairmanship of Mr. W. H. 'i'id- marsh with Mr. Frank Acorn act- ing as Secretary of Island Pheas! ants Unlimited and Mr. Gordon Btnwart for the P. E. ‘i. Plsh and Game Protective Association.

ilcnsington Wins From Bordon 7-6

The Kamlxigtccuflwmiiea defeat- ed Borden Nationals ‘1-6 st Bor- dvn isat night in a regular game 0i lite league. -The Visitors lead 5-1! at the end of the first period but the Nationals had whittled it down to 5-4 in the sandwich‘ sea- sion. <

G. Champion was the top scorer h‘ the victors. collecting three — ail in the first period - followed M’ C. Woodsidc with two. G xozdsido and l, Cameron got one

i.‘ . t

W the Nationals. Oscar Catw- Nll and a. oatwdy each collected l nfllr of counters. while Jack Dar- ‘Fjfh HM F‘. Ostwnv each got sing-

Tbenmenuoneortmrut- ‘It um as in this scum. W" in the tnnu period. although t was ycd on ice 5°30’ fflIfl is: , s warm wea-

“Fdfi-lcl-L MoAissr; ddmce "WI-Will. Picks-rm. Mclauc: "WIN. Richard. A. Ootway. F "W. P. Banach. J. Darnch. Olmvhcii. Unmnia. ‘(Within - goal. Ma-tthows; IMO. Holly. Benin-man. (Xalg. : forwards. o. Glydon. 1. U. (blink. G. W006- 0. Wccdaido. Oameicn.

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Special looting

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Ot- m mama;- of n.- Wlrivttotownlarliagflab will ‘I hold .. . ratoav, IIIIIIAIY 1n.

Arlyn. was; hap- IM fl. 2' mahnb,» will‘!

win Bring so Pair Prairie Chicken Here

The Back Stretch v

Oonthiubd Froan Page B)

Budiong (Conroy) 4-4-4; North- ern Scott (Inga) 5-5-5; Bud Kal- m/uck (0'M.eara) 0-6-6. There are three in that group that we pre- dict will pace in 2.12 not later than 1848. O 1- III 0'

‘risen a brief glimpse tlIcQ the fastest. performers on Mari- time tracks the season of 1846 shows Christie Budiong 2.06%. fastest trotting marc; Marion L. 2.1616. fastest Maritime bred new performer trotting; Moneymaker 2.10%. fastest Maritime bred new pcriormcr pacing; Betty Budlong 2.12%. fastest Maritime bred new performer pacing mare; Peter Budlong 2.10. fastest Maritime bred pacing gelding; Scotty Bud- long 2.10%, one of the fastest Maritime bred pacing gcldings; Buddy Moko 2.12. fastest Mari- time bred trotting gelding; Ei- esnor G. 111. fastest Maritime bred pacing more; June Morning 2.13%. fastest Maritime bred four- year-cld pacing mare; Prince Budlong 2.12%. fastest Maritime bred four-year-old pacing geld- ing; Daisy Budiong 2.17%. fastest Maritime bred throe-year-old pac- ing more.

O 0 0

State of Maine horsemen gath- ered in great numbers at Presquo Isle early this week to pay a last tribute of respect to'thc greatest driver the Pine Tree State has ever known-John L. Willard. Mr. Willard. who passed away last Sunday. had reached the good age of B9 years. As a very young man he was interested in horses and spent over fifty years in training and racing them. retir- ing in Junt- 1930 on the eve of his 82nd birthday. For many years he was connected with thr- stable of T. H. Phair. Presqti» Islo. but his greatest bid to fame come later when he drove thr- southern r-ucer John RfBraden 2.02M for the Mocseleuk Club of Presllilfi Isle. It was the year of great frec-for-alls and the Club. hem‘- imz of the exploits of John R. Braden on the Grand Circuit. bought him and never rt-Qretted that purchase made in 192i. Mr- Willard drove him his last com- ‘nr-tiiivn rncc Sept. 10th. 1026 and aftr-r that he becamc a pension" and was trcnfrd with the utmost kindness.

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Jehn Willard paid his fir5t Vi!" to our Provinci- in i020 brinflii"! the unbeaten Northern Mac. He Qon the 2.25 Pace. Second Div- ision. best time 2.17. and started back in the fill-Trot and Pace. winning it in straight heats. best time 2.16%. In 1921 with 36h" R. Braden he set up several "W track records and on Sr-otfimbfl‘ 10th at Presque Isl:- 40.000 peo- ple witnessed the ‘Hoe For All which was won by Margaret Dil- ion 1.501.’... with John n. Brads" 2-2-8; Directum J. 2.0156.‘ 3-3-2. time. zosu. 1.05%. 1051-- "l" ‘fastest three heats and the fast- est heat ever paced in Maine ill?

t that time. o ‘ ‘

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A week later John R. Braden turned the tables on Margaret Dillon at Woodstock. N-B. owns to a new track record of 2.01%. Other towns in Maine formed clubs and brought in horses such as Roy 'Gra-ttsn 2.01%; Jackson Grattan 2.01% and others of leu- er note. with the obiwt o! belt- ing Willard! pacer but it was no go. occasionally they would win wheat or even two heats but eventually victory Perched °“ the “Allard-Braden banner. John R. Braden among other lfiffilfmln‘ oes held the track record at Charlottetown of 2.08% i0!’ 5'1"" cral yesrs until it was lowered l0 Milt bi’ Eula H. in 1901. MI‘- Illhrd m! rmsn of very fine character. greatly respected 1M one of the cleanest race driver! that ever stepped on a track. His memory will alwsyl 5Q fever“ by those who knew

0 0 0 O

In the Harness Horse for Jan- uary 22nd on m» W l" "ti" a out of uie tour aentlenwl =1 the head of the Pacific 0M8! Trotting Association who will Si" n meeting at Bay Meadows race 1 track May 29th to June Nth. One of the four and perhaps the molt .. ‘“ for u ‘ ‘ inter- est in harness horse racing in California. is Walter Found. new 1 resident of Merced. b“! 10ml" erly very ktive in our s90" when residing in New tondon P‘ E. I. Welter looks as tnouch "W vars have dealt kindly with him and his many friends will be Bill! o1 that. The Harness Horse in their write-up states: "Secretary Walter Pound is one of the but known. hilt liked. of ll WQIIIHI boa-amen and as one of the ‘on! breeders‘ has has more llnn Ila snare cf-mooaa. it wu just rqdntg‘ that ho disposed of the but!" ‘ elf Swindle

The Guardian is indebted to Mr. W. R. McKle. of Vancouver. 13.0.. formerly of’ Charlottetown. who is now revisiting this Province, for

the above picture o! the Prince of of which he was u member.

The picture shows. front; row. late Premier W. M. Len), halfback;

Qualifying Bound in Billiard Tourney lias Bccn Completed

The qualifying round of the Provincial Billiard Tournament nhich has been played at the Charlottetown Alleys. was com- pleted last night after two months of play in which all the twelve players played each other once. The draw for the finals will be' made next week and the four players competing for the cham- pionship will be Earl Smith, Art Peterson. Irving MacKlnnon and Allison Tulle.

In a sudden death mulch last night to decide the fourth entry into the finals Tulle won a very close game from Earl Stanley. The send-final matches will be 500 points with the. final match n 1000-point match to be‘ split up in two nights. The dirnw and time of these important matches will b; announced in this paper the first of next week.

Here is how the round cndcd.

Player; - Irving MacKinnon .. Earl Smith Art Peterson Allison Tulle Earl Stanley Billy Acorn Billy Pryor Jimmie Kays .

Players who d pp finish:

qualifying

Lost

Won . 3

Ken MacDonald .. .. '1 Merlin MacKenzle 2 Bill Lawlor l Cecil Head 0

Kid Howard Wins In Technical K.0.

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Jan. ill-Dick (Kid) Howard tonight defended his Maritime lightweight boning title

scoring a technical knockout over Russel (Kid) Lsntz at 1:07 of the seventh mund of a sched- uled 10 rounder. Howard weighed 181%. Lani: 128%. Both fighters are from Halifax.

A general melee started when an unidentified woman spectator climbed into the ring as Howard was declared the winner and start- ed for ths victor with both ssms flailing.

Just about then Lsntz, violently protesting the referee's action in stopping the bout, raced from his

-‘ ' grsll) and again engaged Howard with a hefty awlng.

Another spectator 1cl-ncd the slug-feat and made for lAnlz but. a aqu of policemen brch up the n -rict. Meanwhile, several bottles wlo being wugod in the background. ‘fiasco fight: cola- tinulrl in the ltreot until police intervened

no no} bout mm started u

s nard-owlnoing mltoh so the h- R

year-old lasts fought to ragstla the hill ho lclt to Howard. ll. in their tut.‘ meeting.

two were about oven until

c sixth round when Lent: wont down for sewn-count. Prom more

cl It Illmdfl! I matter of time - Illl

the Rhee swivels: the‘ bout n!!! in the meats.

Wales College football team of 1833.

seated, lef-t to right: W. Lea (the W. R. McKic. quarter; H. Ritchie.

icc Racing at Oyster Bed Bridge

The Oyster Bed Bridge Driving Club held another very successful race on the river ice on Jan. m, with a good attendance of horse- men ond fails.

Th8 rMinl; Was of the highest orden-the fans saw the best racing of the season with each and every heat hotly contested and saw George Hughes of Brackiey Point drive his two horses Dale B and Royal Jim to Wills in the Clflsg 5 and Class A respectively.

In the Class c, Pat K had just a little too much wizz for the other two entries. Connie Ciegg and Ola Axwcrthy in the first two heats. but i-n the third heat Ola Axworthy improving every heat. came on to win the third and final heat in a driving finish with Pat K, Connie C1988. third.

Following is the summary;

Class A -.Trot and Pace ROYai Jim (Hughes) Japtsln Abbe (Coles)

1 1 1 2 2 2 Easter Dawn (McRae) 3 3 3

CBPL. '96; F. Haszard. Capt., '95;

(Hon. Cyrus Mach/Lilian) fullback;

'11 Orwkvlt. wins: c. MacMilian M. Jciinston. wing. Centre row,

léft to right: RcMncLcod. Wing; M. Sellers. wing; F. White, wing; D, cs5. wing. V. show. wing; _E. Grady, wing. Top row. left to right: P. Crosby. forward; H. Marlin. forward; A. Campbell, forward.

O

Time: 33. 32 3-4, 33. wllmlf-tl owner. G. Hughes. , Brsckley Point. Chas B- Trot and Pace I Dole B. (Hughes) Laddis Vein (Younker) l Mickey Ffbney (Neill) 1 Time: 33, 35, 36. Winning owner. Brsckley Point. Class C— Paco Pat K (Andrews) Ols “Akworthy (Neill) Connie Olegg (Neill) Time: 37, 3d, 3B. owner. Glasgow Road. Officials: Starter, u. Carr; Judge5 Cleve Rdbinson, Lem Home; Tim- ers. Fred flushes. Ssmuel Younker.

1 1 3 i 2 G. Hughes.

R. Andrews.

ifonsington Hockey

‘Iiho Sumner“ Legion team‘ playing before about four hundred fans in Kensington rink on Jan. 29. had s. field day when. they defeated theGranites 8 to 2.

It» the game previous in Sufism- side the score wag Kenstngton. 4 Legion 2.

flibc Kensington team never got clicking snd the Summersidc team kept up s. relentless pace. especially Stanley (Mooney) Gallant who was here. (there and everywhere and scored three goals unassisted and gave the Kensfragton fans the shiv- ers every time he got hold of the puck. Frank woodsldc on the Log- ion defence played a heady game and with s little more practice will have regained his old form of for-

mer years. For Kenairlgton C. Woodslde by his boring in tactics was the pick of the losers.

Lineups:

!nmm:rslde—Gosi. Couison; dc- fence, J. Grady, I. Woodsido. . Hueati ; forwslds. l. Gallant. G.

MacNe i1. S. Bernard, D. Davies G. Bcncrd, A. Gallant.

neuronal-cool. Matthews and ' B. Cram. C. Mackenzie; fyrwaroa. H. Champion. C. Champion, C. Giydon. dy. G. Wood-

Hill PIIO! l-Qsids, S. Gllllflt 1M I-Qsidc, A. Gllilnt. (D. Davies)

soo a-smtoe. .1. Grady 14.00 Plfr-unston. c. Wcodside. to.

lottotown. Please add her to the

liat which we Dubliaheti tut Sui-l

Wccdside) 171D Second Ported

6—S'aide, G. McNeil} (Gallon-g)

Ganatiian Figure Skater Leads Field

DAVOS PLATZ. Switzerland. Jan. (ii-Months of long. drryary hours of training paid ofi’ today for Ottawa's Barbara Ann Scott, 18-year-old figure skirting star who whlirlcd to a clear-cut Vie. tory in figures of the European Ditms which enabled her to lloltl a commanding lcnd over 1B other

3.00

3—$'Sid6. G. McNeill (C. Born- ard) 8.00

7—S'side. S. Gallant 11.00

Third Period 8-—S'sidc. S. Gallant 5.00 9-S'sido. J. Grady 12.00

MlmGoods Well Displayed are Half Sold . . .

the diflicult compuisoryf cham-

Wcek-end Game

Rangers mrct Canadians at 1.30 S/uinday afternoon at the l-foly Re- ldeemer Rink. It will be the last ‘grime of the first section of the l zchcrltllc.

COIIIQEIlLDFSi-POITI seven countries,

Dressed in a ‘bright-colored skirt, a rcd embroidered sweater and a white cap. Barbara Ann but on an inspired show. Her natural youthful freshness blos- somed in its fullest. as she dis- plnyrd outstanding form and pre- czsion to score 1.6011) points out 'oi a possible 1.818. gaining a load nf 42.7 points nvcr Daphne Walk- r-r of’ London. Britalnb champion. who had a total of 1.51392 points.

Gi'(‘iCil(‘li ltiorrill of Boston. l‘r‘))l‘(‘S€‘lliiil;{ thr- United Slates. finished third with 1.54.5 points.

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Battle To 4

liunter’: Corner

Continued. From Page B)

goes, they were transferred from the ice to a. sizzling hot frying pan. Th-st’: what I call from one ex- treme to the other.

O l O

This columnist has learned from l nibble scurco that Royal Oll- ldisn Mounted Police iiavg follld the hole in the ice through which the trout were abducted. and also havexxamined the-little bundle of hay the poacher stood on to keep his feet from coming in too close contact with the ice. There is a possibility he m-ly be short, of ‘hay’ before too long.

use

Notwithstanding the current shortage of black ducks several complaints have come in that some of our wintering ducks have been hunted and shot at. All this is mak- ing sportsmen do some hard think- ing and they have reached the conclusion that the minimum pen- alty, for with few exceptions the minimum penalty is what the Courts impose for infractions of. the M. B. C. Act or Game Act. :s too light to deter g certain class

i

‘ light that i-t is very doubtful if

gunners from out of season shooting and fishing. The spring shooter only smiles at a ling of $10.00 for s. bag of 5 to l0 big. fat ivildgeese . I O O Last. April there was an epidemic of goose shooting in the Bedeque- Searietown section of Prince Coun- ty. Royal Canadian Mounted Police "lflnfllled to secure 11 convictions but the penalties imposed werc so

this coming spring will show any improvement regarding spring shooting of geese. One poacher who was fined $10.00 and costs admitted later that he had shot '1 geese in April. He felt from a meat stand- point alone he was in pocket and had the fun and atcrtement all to the good. It has been suggested that a dual prosecution be the; order of the day with regard to

out of season shooting of geese anti‘ ducks. For instance o person founj

in possession of ‘shine’ or a Still isi often fined $100.00 under the Ex-, clss Act and $200.00 under the! Prohibition Act with a total of 6. months in jail it’ the fine is nott paid. All that would be needed to; put g crimp in the spring shooting! of geese would be g, fine of $100.00l

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summit:

-All Draw

(By The Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Jan. 31- Ihe battle cf the bulge in the Maritime Big Four Hockey Les- gue ended in s. bigger bulge to- night when Saint John Beavers and Truro Bearcats. tied for sec- ond place. foug-ht to a 4-4 over- time Lie and advanced to a spot just one ‘point behind the leading Moncton Hawks. while Halifax Crescent: trailed three points be-

1o w. X18

First l-‘erfod:

l-Truro. Steel 5.28

2—'I‘n1ro. K. MacDonald lSteeie) 6.57

Penalty-Medynski.

Sccond Period. 3—Salnt John. Fitzgerald 15.59 dr-Saint John. Lynch (Estabrooks. redcroniclrl 18.07 5—-Saint John, Federoriiclr (Esta.- brociss. Myketyn) 19.40 No penalties. Third Period: 6—'I‘ruro. McEacherri (Grabowslsi) 6.04 ‘i-Saint John. Colwell MacMillan) 8.43 s-Truro. Stccle (MHCDODBIH) 13.5! No penalties.

lEu-ler)

(Nicolle.

Overtime:

No scoring.

Penalties MacIntyi-e and 10-minute misconduct).

(minor

Louis, (iotioy Bout Postponed To Fell. 7

(By The Associated Press)

MEXICO OITY. Jan. iiil-l-iz-avy- wcigiht champion Joe I/ouis‘ 10- round exhibition with Chilean Arturo Godoy was postponed to- day from Feb. 5 to Feb. ‘i.

The management of the 47.000- scat bull ring booked the Louis- Godoy event for Feb. 5 and also arranged a big bulifight for the same day, the anniversary of Mexico! adoption of the 191'! constitution. a holiday here.