Yoiiifoclion

Book of Dfl/IP/il‘ 4 ‘ii/ran roe

with Econow/ l"

C éoreties

EAST PRINC€ HOCKEY NOTES

(By Wandering. Scribe.)

Wednesday. Feb. 22, Victoria Jr. Unions vs. North Tryon Married, Men. Score 4-2 in favor of thel Married Men. The married men not having a full line-up on hand, filled in other men and the spec- tators present were treated to as fine an exhibition of fast clever hoc- key as has yet been seen in East Prince. The Victoria Juniors are a, Qfast snappy bunch of players. a‘ lcredit to their home town and an always welcome bunch in little old Tryon.

Period One-Was fast clever hoc- key, both teams hitting a swift pace and with the rubber out in centre‘ ice most of the time. This period} ended 0-0.

Second Period-Two _ minutes of fast play and "Plc” Howatt nets the first for the Married Men. One minute more and Taylor follows suit, and the Junior boys have even- ed up, and nothing doing until after sevenvminutes strenuous hockey. Bell gets home with the second for‘ the home team, followed four min- utcs later by “Jiggs" Miller and at the end of the period .the score was ‘2-2.

Period Three.-The last and best. of all. Both teams fighting hard and playing good clean hockey. Up and do\vn, back and forth. Just what the doctor ordered for the pallid man on the promenade. It made his cheeks glow and he too got ex-

TI-llt‘ UHARL01"l‘lJ'I’UWN GUARDIAN

blnatlon work. Period ends 2-1. Period l1.-Twelve minutes play. fast and about cvcn, then Camppell scores, followed ‘by Rory yvhoscores the 4th for Albany with just four minutes to go. Period ends 4-1. Period 3.-Tierney again on o, wing shot just one minutes from the face-off. Two minutes later Mc- Kenzie gets the puck from a mix-up and slams in number 6. followed one minute later by Clint Howatt, who nets the last goal of the game. Cape Traverse now ‘are boring in and pressing home with every ounce.‘but Andrew for‘ the full 16 minutes left stands firm and with such an impenetrable defense Cape Traverse is forced to accept defeat. St. Pats. Greyhounds Nets ‘ Noonan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Waddell Defense McKenzie . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Campbell . . . . .. "Rory" McLeod. H. Tierney .. L. »Walsh

Mulligan

. . . . ...i . . . Bell

. Claud Howatt

.. iClint Howatt

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. B. Clarke

C. Waddell

V. Webster

W. Mcwillianis Referee-Frank McFarlane.

“may flight. March 2nd. the Greyhounds deleat the Arrows. Ar- rows short Thomson, their goalie; also Bell. and Howatt. They line up L. Howatt, net, period one. Period 2 Lou Mabey changes places with Plfllvfll-t. who goes out on defense. Tige Ford. Will Pooley, Jim McLeod. Lloyd Inman and Keith Thomas

cited. Come on. score! It doesn't matter who. but some one score. Five inlnutes gone. then Bell puts Tryon in the lead and one minute later Inman a clever Junior man from North Tryon. adds another for his team. It was the last. No more scoring, and after l4 minutes fast ‘snappy hockey. the game was over. Score. N, Tryon Married Men 4. Victoria Juniors 2.

complete their line-up. while the °PP°5111g array by Cape Traverse included (Casey) Norman Campbell, a well known former defense man. who was heartily welcomed back to ll"? 93.1110 by both Cape Traverse and Tityon players and fans. Their COIIIPlBW Waddeli, net: Campbell forwards. Doug Bell, Clint Howatt. B. Clarke. Clarence. Linc-ups: Waddcll. Vemc Webster. W. McWil- North Tryon ,liains. . - Married Men- With Fred Bel. of Carleton.‘ Net on the whistle. the game start-

Victoria Jrs.

Day Old Baby Chicks

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Profits on poultry raising depend upon the Fall and Winter egg production curly hatched chicks make the best development.

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PltlCl-I-‘lilr: cinch in lots oi‘ 25 or more. Express charges prepaid to all [mints in the Maritimcs, Skill! delivery guar- anteed.

TWERAIS-(‘nsli with order or sent C. 0. I). a

Book your order i-arly, give complete shipping- instruc- tions. . ,

Customs haitching by special orritngcmenls; $5.00 pcr hundred eggs.

n Community Hatchery, I‘. (i. lion I.‘(iil' (fhnrloitelowli, I’. Ii, I. (iwiu-(l and Opt-rater! by I’. l-I. I. (‘()-()l'I-I|l/\'l‘lVl-J EGG as POULTRY ASSN.

SEED oiirs --. SEED onrs

The prevailing shortage of Seed Grain.

QQOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQ4OQOOOOOO

J. Peters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..L. l-lowattcd - at nine o'clock. 0m Defense minute later and Doug scored, then R. Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Howatii Inman evened up. About two min. lK. Clarke . . . . . . . . . . . .. MJMullinsutes more and Clarence Waddeil l Forwards lsags the twine, followedwlthin a "Pic" Howattimlnute by McLeod. of the Arrows. . W. BcllEThen nothing doing in scoring until G. Stewart .. .. J_. McLeod] within six minutes of the gong when Dan McLeod .. .. L. lnmanlDoug again gets there, Clarence iKen. Logan . . . . . . . . . .. K. Thomas also does the trick one minute later in. Miller (Jiggsi (and with about one-third of a min- ' After a canteen lunch the visit- ute to go. Clarke lands his first.

I ors departed for Victoria. leaving-Then the gong. Score 5-2. "ibehind many ardent admirers among. Period 2.-A better period by far. .the fans of Tryon, who are always‘ and the fans were heard time after < {pleased to welcome a clean bunchtime to say this is hockey. ‘Yes, it. ‘ {of hockeyists and give them a cheer was hockey. even though the ice was < ‘along the boards. » in bad condition. many upsets re. ' suiting from its condition. Fifteen

< - H. Seninei‘ ‘Ooroo-ovvo-oveooo-oowooooao-ooooyo-ooooo-oo 0466060444 l L McLeod ‘H

i t

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.on Tuesday evening. the 28th. SLjPooley, of the Arrows Pats win from the Greyhounds, 101 trick on a solo run. Nothing more, -5. Greyhounds short Waddellnbut hockey until the period was > their veteran goalie. Carver sub-live minutes old. then Pooley re- ISEIAIIICS. ‘ .peats.and the period ends 5-4. t 8.45 they weie away and after. Period 3.-Five minutes stubborn i three minutes Claude l-Iowatt open-l play and Clint scores; 6 minutes and . ed theball with goal No. 1, mak-lLloyd I-Iowatt; 8 minutes and Poo- ing a solo run from his own defense ley evens the score. The man on line and getting Andrew ona clever;the fence says. But we all heard shot from the right wing. Two min-ihim. However, he made a mistake. |utcs late!’ Walsh of the St. Pals ev-l Nine and a half minutes gone and cncd the score on a clever wing-.Waddell puts the Cape again in the Ishot. Two minutes and Bell, in allead. making it two one minute lat- solo run. gets home with another. er, Clarke adds another. then Doug followed three minutes later byband after a hard battle just onc- Mulligan. who got his on a prettyihalf minute before the final gong combination play in front of And- Clint rings up another. making a .rcw. Two minutes and Rorys long‘ total of,‘ Greyhounds l1. Arrows 6. [shot from centre rings home for the There is little doubt but that if .’St. Pats. Again three minutes lat- Tryon had had their full line-up it ,cr he again nets and within oneiwould have been a battle royal. as [minute of the gong he lifts up the it was with three Juniors outoof jrubber (not his voice! and hurls it.seven men and Mabcy taking the .down on Carver for Albany's fourth. net for his first game without prac- igoal. Period ended 4-3, Albanyitice. the Arrows have little cause loading. Play about even. to feel down-hearted over the defeat Period 2.—Four minutes from the from the Cape boys. who are a white ‘face-off Tierney nets from a mix- bunch of_ hockeyisis, always game

doing the

4 4 4 4 4 1 4 O

' - T ' - - ‘ . .- thrnughout thlh l rovgnce m“de It neces5drylulw. then at scvcn minutes Rory and to play the game in a manner fair

for‘ the Dcparl meni of Agriculture t0 Sec_§liis long shotagain gets there. Fiveland square. [Ire a number Of cars Of bflth Seed Oats andqiass from Doug.. who is behind thej home o

After the game the lminutes and Clint Howatt takes aj. teams were treated to lunch at the _ Mr. Eddie McPherson and Albany net. and 2188111 Andrew EMS‘ the Try n Arrows desire Scribe to

WIIQHI for (IISIPIIIIIIIOII, Club OITICYS fromo hot one, too hot. in fact. it burns place them on record as deeply ap-

r way in. Four minutes to go and. preciativc of the treatment received

IIISIIlIIICS OI‘ DISlrICISa WIII YQCPIVC [JPUITIIIt-atgain Rory. now two minutes and.at the hands of the Greyhounds,

attention.

ulturc, (Tharlotieiown. :si7o~;i-i5-(s(iii.' "

"iifllC-lllilT-‘i rc shipment and pric- QS, 0|] application II) Dgpartment of Agric_ Albany has the edge here.

8811111 ROTY- PGFlOd 01165 With tllfljthelr friends and supporters. and score 8-4 in favor of Albany. Play. particularlyi those who placed such a fine feed before them.

Period l1.-Five minutes and Mc- * ‘Kcnzie scores on a rebound. T elvc A V011! Sllccefislul fill"!!! “F055 CM‘- niinutes and Claud takes a passJllVfll and 1-9111! Y0!" Skew W88 {from Clint and gets thc tenth authfilliiied SB-tllfdlly evening. Mlifcll 3.

9-1141 llllllllsun. defense;

‘i Hockey at “Dad's" Rink. Albanyfminutes and then tho first score,‘ ceptlm‘ hyfihe. “"15 °l ll"?

linnt stopping as was made. It was real hockey and kepi the interest of the fans for every minute of the twenty. '

Period 2.—Just two minutes and the Greyhounds nose out a lead- of one. seven and they have another. ten and the Arrows score, eleven minutes and they have again tied the score. 12 minutes and they have. s. lead of one. Well, then, there was. something doing. The Greyhounds. score at 15 minutes and again at 17. minutes, g ving them a lead of one, and the riodclosed 5-4. ,

Period '3.-0.nly two goals and.’ both for CapeTraverse. one at 11; and the second at l2 minutes. The‘ play was hot. the Arrows time after.‘ time breaking against Stonewall! Weddell. who is certainly some. goalie and I don't mean may-be.

l 1 ' Line-ups: l Arrows Greyhounds Net \ Thomson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Waddell

Defence Lord . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mulligan Howatt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Campbell.

Forwards Poolcy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Howattl McLeod .. .. Howatt Inman Waddell Thomas .. McWllliams.

Mabey . i- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Bell} Officials: Referee, Hedley Millen. goal judges, Alfred Cairns and Dick: Carver. ‘ i A lunch ivas served to the visit-

ing the goodwill of the Arrows. Yclsui in fact, of Tryon in general.

The East Prince Bloodhounds. nf_ =Port Borden. arrived home Friday‘ morning after playing games at Al-.‘ berton. O'Lcary and Summersidca lAt Alberton on Tuesday night after .a gruelling trip on one of P. E. 1's last frcights. they crossed dtick! .'with Albert/en's star team. the Re- 'gals; being defeated 9-1. McDon- ald. the fast clever left wing of i-hc Rcgals. being mainly responsible for this defeat. Wednesday night. feel- ing somewhat fresher, they entered O'Leary‘s fine new rink, and faced the O'Leary Pirates, a fast, heady bunch of players. and after a fast game came out victorious to the tune of 4-8. On Thursday mom- ing they left O'Leary and came to Suminerside. where they played that evening. their opponents being Holmans team. After a fast game the Bloodhounds emerged from the fray with seven goals. while the city team had five. The boys, un- der the management of C. C. Green, of Port Borden. showed themselves to be a clever, clean team, and con- ducted themselves so as to do credit to their home town. They are well pleased with the trip. and their rc- towns

Websteri.

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I l

Pafronize Hoe f Industry

111E IIALL MANUFACTURING COMPANY. LIMITED. ori: sole manufacturers of Ilnll Champion Threshcrs, Potato

Sprayers. llilicrs on wheels. Ilorsc Iloes

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90% of the money spent by '1’. E. Island farmers for Potato Machinery goes to U. S. A. I’. E. Island men, in our factory at Summcrslde, make complete Power Sprayi- crs. Potato lllliers on wheels. and he... noes. GIVE us YOUR SUPPORT.

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High Analysis Fertilizers Are Cheapest,

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'l'lic amount of plant food required can be regulated by the quantity used. Low analysis gratdes are cheap per ton, but high per pound of plant food. l)u not be misled in this respect.

You might spin wool and weave cloth for your own use as in the old days. but it 1100s not puy, neither does it pay to mix your own fertilizers at home. The‘ man who says the cost is practically nll in this respect is one who places a very poor valuation on his time.

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l’ ends. St. Pats l0. Greyhounds 5. I St. Pats. v _Noonan. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dick Carvefiried oil first in the men's class.

. McKenzie . . . . . . . . . . .. J. Mulligan-as Grandpa, was an easy second;

"Rory" McLeod - . - . - -- V- WEbSi-el" ladies went to Miss Marion Wad- ll- Tlcfncy » . » - . ~ ~ »- W- Mcwflllflms‘ dell, representing Easter; Miss Eu-

!‘ N. Walsh

:, night, the 29th Feb.

“ McFarlane on the whistle. Three

from centre) then nothing more un-

I gong. when Doug nets the first for

last for Cape Traverse. The Cflpeilil North 'I‘l‘y0ll Rink. by W. A. 1W0 putting up a battle and oiiiPvoley. the popular and efficient through this period have the game‘ manager. The attendance was a well in hand. but are unable to, record one. even for Tryon. which penetrate Noonan. who is "handy= has a record for carnivals. It would Andy" all right. Three minuics.be hard. indeed. to describe the left and Rory again rings up a goal. many and wonderful costumes there, on his well known long "shot. Gamci so I will content myself with ham- flng those winning prizes together ‘with mentioning others who,werc Greyhounds. indeed well worthy of mention. Mr. Nets Eddie Trowsdale, as Uncle Sam, car-

Defensc "Denzle McNeil. a Summerside boy, Campbell . . . . . . . . . . . .- D. Belll while Elmer Delaney as a Hobo, true Forwards to type, came third. The first for

.. Cloud Howattlieiio McInnis. as a Cupie Doll, Clint HOWE“ came second, and Mrs. Howard Clarence Weddell Wood as Miss Brlttanla, was third. R¢l¢r@@.-—Fl'8hk MCFBYIRYIQ- A door prize for all not in costume

’was won by Miss Rhoda Muirhead. who held the lucky number,-45. Others in costume were Fred Daw- son, Tom Dawson, Jr.. Ken. Robb- lee. Leith Sturdy. Bee Cobb. Fran- cis Cobb. Ruth McRae, Lulu Wright. Norman Wright. Norman Wood, Agnes Knox. Jean Mulrhead. Gor- don Lord. Archie Thomson, Major Waddell. Helena Delaney. Penzie Chisholm, Jennie Weddell, Jessie Chisholm, Mrs. H. M. Chisholm. find MIMI Molnnis. The Judges were: Mrs. Arthur Dawson (North Tryon). Mrs. iDr.) A. E. Bell (Cape Traverse). Miss Ruth Wood (Crap- aud) and Messrs. Wilmot Large (Albany), Russell Tromson and

L. Walsh B. Dawson .

St. Pats again win from the Grey- hounds. Cape Rink. Wednesday ‘They again wrest the victory from the Grey- hounds.

Thc game got away at 9.20 with

minutes and Tierney nets on a wing; 3 more and Rory (long shot

til Just half a minute before the

his team on a nice piece of com-

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Mixed fertilisers can be obtained in good strong flat hoop barrels at a cost of 57c each additional, 9 barrels of 222%

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Mix Minarifs well with Molas- ses and use as a drench. Gives quick results.

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On the following Monday night‘, the North Tryon _ Arena was the scene of a spectacular battle be- tween the home team (Arrows) and the Cape Traverse Greyhounds. who

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came out victorious. the score being

Period 1, was hotly contestecton. » < 0mm »

l1

and the 0nd for the Arrows one minute la r. Many brilliant rushes were made on both teams and to the clover defense on both new

4L

iy two goals being scored; the first

for the Greyhounds, at 5 minutes. I N I M E N

oelongu great credit for such bril-

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