1e. , as’ -»~ r

--- 5..., _,__'.a.__._s...

g _‘**" -_a~ .\_

-. . .e-::._.,..~,_ ~

Fracnslx

THE CHARLOTPETOVVVN GUARDIAN

,,Sro1gr1uo comment,

.' . By ("TEC") '" ' ADEGWEITS READY

gffhe Abegwslts tapered off yesterday in preparation for their sched- uled double-header with the iDaihousie Tigers, who invade this section onkThursday night and Friday afternoon of the week. The red and black worthlsa have been practicing faithfully the past two weeks under thaesnny eye of “Pal-kic" the genial manager; he reports the line-up in perfect physical condition, and their team-work leaving nothing to be desired. The personnell, at time of writing is not known, but local fans may rest assured that the fastest and trckiest available on the roster will be turned into action. As the “jungle cats" have a well balanced sextdte this season a thrilling ﬁxture ‘is anticipated.

Will our American Cousins Outido us in Canada's National Winter Game?‘

The great interest now being manifest by the American people in. hockey aa evidenced by the almost nightly broadcasting by radio, ofl the international Hockey League matches gives cause for appreheneloni

that Canada's interest will be entirely subser erican friends.

Any sport which is to succeed to any great extent must have the cmhusisstic support of a large proportion of thepeople.

in order to foster this interest and support, the management of the Bozion Arena were not slow to seek the medium of radio broadcasting, to bring the games to the attention o1.‘ the people of the New England States and more remote parts of the country.

Frank Ryan. announcing and describing the games in the Boston Arcna last winter, won international fame for himself and lasting good- will for his station, WBZ and the management of the Boston Arena. This winter, the great sports promoter, Tex Flickand has adopted hock-x ry as the main drawing card for his ‘wonderful Madison Square Garden The opening games were attended by the elite of,New York society and Tex, proﬁting by the experience of the Boston Arena management ar- ranged for the whole series to be broadcast through the big radio corp- oration stations WJZ and WGY. l'n Charlottetown these games are list- ened to with the greatest of interest, over the radio.

The Hockey season opens in Charlottetown in a few days, we have a broadcasting station here which pretty well covers P. E. l. and>a great part of Nova Scotla. For a‘ very small expenditure for telephone connection to the Station and necessary expense of operation of the broadcasting plant these games can be given out to the large radio audience of our Province and the neighboring provinces. This would undoubtedly re-awaken the public interest. in the game and should eventually result in a greater attendance at the rink during the matches.

GET YOUR CARDS

For the sake of amateur sport, and again ‘in order to make the work as light as possible for _thc M. P. B. President, S. F. Doyle, all athletes wishing to compete in amateur athletics would do well to apply at 01169 to Mr. Doyle for said cards, and if not, according to a statement ﬂlviml cut yesterday, “athletes competing in any athletic branch without an amateur card‘ would be suspended without ceremony. The cards have arrived. and there are plenty for all hands, therefore be wise and make application at once, otherwise the President shill b6 ¢°mF=li°d l0 5°

i.is duty. iN THE N. H. LEAGUE

Gradually the teams in the National Hockey League are achieving condition and the work of referees is getting liqhi-er- Tliére hi“ 5"" fewer fights in the games the past ten rlays. One of ‘the champion tus- sies of the year was when “Punch" Broadbent and Lionel Conacher col- lided in Pittsburgh recently. “Purich" has a tendency to ply elbows and use hi: stickkhigh on occasion. t-hough according to newspaper reports. he is really one of the cleanest players in the league. This aggravated Conacher, who took a punch at him, and was mightily surprised when the rugged Ottawan slammed right back with a waiiop. Then ‘the fun started, and they had to be pried loose, but continued a heated discus» sion in "Sinners avenue." Connie, the “big traln" of the Pirates is noli usc-d to being treated like that in his new home town. and it was a trifle annoying undoubtedly to find Broad hitting back. “Punch" has plenty of the stuff they put in violins, and is known to all and sundry as a gent who backs up from nobody. ' I

There will be less and less of these incidents from now on. As a; rule they should be frowned on, but fandom, aware of the fact that con-; difijﬂiﬂﬂ is a slow and tedious prospect, are prone to overlook these transgressions-when the resultant action these outbursts provide ls- considered.

MOORE WILL HANDLE GAMES

The hockey fixtures this week-cnd will be under the jurisdiction of: Fred Moore, a former star defence man of the Abegweits and one oi lne best and most impartial referees known to the game ‘in this Prov-i ince. The choice made is indeed fitting and the news will no doubt be received by the fans with no little satisfaction. Fred is a fast skater, knows the game from start to ffinlsh and last, but no least, has the ali- izving eyes necessary when refereelng a hockey game. “Trlcky" plays and other variety not according to one “John Hoyle" is soon sniped by Moore, who consequently has the set~to well In hand from bell to bell.

YOU TELL ME, AND I'LL TELL YOU

The writer was asked the other day who he considered ‘the best goalie in the N. H. L. Well here goesl-Benedict of the Montreal Mar- oons la a wonder in the six foot space and so is Forbes of the lNew York Yankees. Both these net-men come from the came school. That is, they both essay the same tactics which has for its code, stopping,‘ the puck at all cost and in any manner. But here we are-Vezina, the: foxy Frenchman, ‘veteran string guardian of‘ the Canadiens" who is now‘ ill and will not don hils skates again, is considered the greatest cage; man o'fali time. His methods were a criterion for all youngsters and his; refusal to drop to the ice in an effort to prevent a goal was followed hy all youngsters who took up the game, that is, until Forbes and‘ Benedict came along. if they could not stop the rubber labelled for a, score with hands, body. or stick, in an upright position, they alid to the ice and literally fell on the idiec to halt it on its journey of destrueitlon. They started the fad, and now it is considered perfectly proper to fall‘ all we: the ice in front of ‘the net i

The similarity of. defense is the only quality Forbes and Benedict; have in common. Forbes is an atom, while Benedict has all the sturdh- nesa of a battleship. He measures about six feet in height and he is

10W" tum showed clue in the opening stanza, bu; u", p“, "on mm

The Favorite (ihew

There la simply no comparison when Chewing Tobacco. because

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST

h eaiily the beet ﬂavored and has the longest lasting When a man buys Hlekey's he gets the lest.

it comes to

qualities.

llltillEY & IICIIOLSOI

TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED.

Manufacturers Charlottetown

, ‘He is playing a good fast game in on the part of our people, that this great game which has been distincbhpne o, m, frequent long grain} -lvely Canadian, will perhaps become Amcr-canized to such an extentijourneye the team has to make. He viam; 1° that 9f nu,- Am-‘is a right-winger and though he has

‘been with the Canadians for seven, ‘years he should have a long time 1° go yet, as he is only twenty-six.‘

can always be relied upon to put up a good aggressive attack.

011 Team Will Invade‘

from the fniloiving pioyoeg of the llvnry l1. _ ‘ Co. now located in "this cuy.

n. representative

Goal; “Chii~k" \\'llli:1111.~1, T. D(i\\’1ll‘, Three huudreg

playing on ‘the Moncton the report of the Moncton-Susee game.

l Fit

i WBOUCHETL 9 l CANADIENQ

29th, 30

‘ L HOWIl-Z MORENZ 1 ' CAHADIENQ '

He plays the centre position andl

135 Great.

S’_Side This Evening

A hockey ﬂgilYvf-Iiillﬂii maiin upi Iiillyiifg em-i Dnhbrtyl will} invade Sunimc-rsiilse this availing‘ where they will slugo the first, hockey game of the season. playing 1011111 from the Diamond.

Police Court Record I

For Year 1925

‘and twelve cases defence; 111111111111 ltoiiil. §I('l)’.)1ldi.(l.“.ere med m the he,“ police Court Reiidin, Bloom, Murchison. E. Duwduring 192i as Gummy“; with 267 mnnil and Polnsott. fovivzu-lls. ‘cases in 1924“ 133 cases m 1923, gm] The tcum will leave n11 the 3.10 481 cases m 1922 inns ye," ‘have train this liiflerilnlln 11ml lii)\\‘iii‘(iﬁw(l_o 236 convictions and 7,; ma. gflrilvellty-fivc Will make up thvimissals. 1 u -- . - - .i. l ll It‘. Judging from me “have tygzlirusor“ fflfilriiiglizilrfirse: ivirjli‘ zrimlolu ed lineup the on men am of 92 convictions There were 61 give an excellent account , ‘ _ . q 8.81,.“ Iconvlctlons for drunlmness i.n ills-l. I ‘l. Prohibition cases totalled this your. 171 as against i0 for 192i and ‘iii for

latter 101111 1 -Du1<rl1_v

11101111011- siuted to of thenr

iii-op .\lin11ril‘a Llnimi-nl iriniiv.

a i; Eliiiﬁiiﬁbibiisin?“

“GREENM

Senior grand champion Clydesdale stallion at the international

Livestock exposition, at Chicago. Owned and shown by the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan. This is another example of the good showing made by Canadian exhibitors at the blgiChicago fair.

,-misaa??s;a;dﬁ1nsw."F;;ﬁr:.iaivnn‘ samsrva‘; Yin-m 1:571 the cage-With apologies to John Rose Reach.

_ BACK T10 THE MAT

Wayne "Big" Munn, has eechewod the ring for keeps. Hie second attempt at fisticuffs ended with him in a honlzontai poeiblon, Waynd oplnes that he was meant to be a wrestler, if anything in the athleug line, and will not try to cauliflower opponent's ears, but w||| milntgln the more undeco vUB air of a grunting wrestler.

GOING BACK?

Sussex, only a remnant of their former selves were successfully

trounced Monday night by Moncton by a score of ii to 3. The Dairy-

wlth the result that the Monctonians soon had them at their morcy.

Sussex, at one time one cf the best amateur teams ln the Maritime Prov- inces has lost the opening fixture in the southern section of the ‘Marl-

tlme Amateur Hockey Association.

Such stare as Lamb, Hays. and the LeCialr Brothers, Jack and Gedrge were missing from the line-up; therefore it is needless to sly ‘ that the Dalrymen were playing against odds with the new; manual.“ ' players among the missing. it may be interesting to learn that Temple Lane, a ifermep clun- iottetown boy and e one ‘time star athlete of the Wanderers, is new and was mentloed very favorably in

GREETINGS

Here's wishing the sporting fraternity and-all

» lovers of athletics in goneral-"A vet-y, Toby Happy

Ami Prosperous New Your." ,

-See you next‘ yeiir;-“’I'eo."

Exrka TROUSERS

with every,

HOBBERLIR SUIT

DECEMBER _

A spare pair of trous- ers is just as important to your Suit as a spare tire is t0 your automo- bile. S0 immediate act- ion is necessary. OPEN 8A.M. T0 8P.M.

J. W. Robblee

iunlznvful possession uf liquor, anqi 7

' ing_ and entering were hem-ii, null Fu-IIQ. iliilﬂlivili 5L. Blight 111111111140. ‘

39 Fire Alarms 1.11 -Tl1e Year 1925'

The list of tire alarms in the City! o! Charlottetown which uPPBBPB ibe‘; low, baa been kindly ivrniiiied W‘

EEC

to these there was during the your. a- number of still ala ma. ,

A well equipped and efficient City {lire Brigade ls no iluuLt the‘ reason that the ﬁre loss ln 1925‘ was very slight, compared with that of other years. In the monthl of November, no alarms were rung in. Seven false alarms were sent in. leaving the total number of lir- ies at thlrlyftwo. l

Jun. 12-1115 p.m.-San1 CraiKB residence, Elm Ave; slight damBlZB-I

Jim. 15-5130 p.m.-E. W. Mic-

Kay's residence, Spring SL, slight |damage. '

Jun. 15-1040 p.m.-i.\lr.~s. l’. A. iSmlth's residence, Cor. Prince and King; consllioiahie damage.

Feb. 3-2.10 p.m.—\\'ulter Cari"; ‘ens residence, Water Street. con-l lIS-[IBPZIIIHQ damage. - ‘

,.\I'arci1 7 2.10 um. Victoria Hotel; slight damage. '

lifarch 11-7 pm. McKenzie and

Ilranlioys Meat Shop, Eusion 81-. slight damage.

lllnrch 13-330 u.m. (iflice Bulimi- lng, Marine Wharf; COIISiilEPUlJltB damage. _

111211011 13-1.30 p.m.-J11s_ Lough- e1'11's residence, Lower Water Si,

11o-d11111age.~ ‘ Aliarch 18-1105 p.n1. Lower Wut- 90 Brighton

1.’.

th, 31st

er Sh. false alarm.

April 9-12.35 a.m. Road; false uiurm.

‘April 15-630 a.m. George \Vil€lll-‘ iey‘s residence; Down Bros, Bumb- er Shop and CPOCROIYB tailor slum. Itesldexice considerably (laimnged; both shops gutted.

April 16-1020 p.111. Central G119 Pllilir. Kent Street, 1m (iumuge.

Muy 10-640 pm. REHHlOIlCB of Stephen Doyle, Doroiiesler Struet, slight (iumage.

May 20-11145 11.111. F. ll. '1‘_1'11i11- nru residence, Pownul SL; slight damage.

June 7-3.~l5 p.m. lllrs. Ifrnnces- lrlull 'l‘1‘11l110r’s reaideiltie, 3:3 Lppi-i" Prince Sh, slight damage.

June 8-{15 p.m. W. ii. 111151411113 3 residence Elm. Avo. no ilumugv. _

Julie 8-1215 p.111. Mrs. '1‘, l3. ltil- u 8Y5; residence, Sydney SL, slight _‘ damage. ,

July 15, 3 a.m. 57 Witter $1., false f: alarm. f

July 15—\11.20 pm. LoClaifs, Y, Richmond Street, false uiurm. £1

July 16-315 11.111. i._\'o11'u \\'lu11'i'. “i Jillﬁi; slight damage.

i July 16-120 p.n1. .\i.Klu.-1lnr' ,. resilience, Corner \Vaier 11nd ‘ Queen Streets; slight damage

July 16-6 p.111. Doucviu-‘s. 81111111.’, _l’1u'k Rouil; slight iliiliitll-m. July 23-4410 11.111. 1.1. » x11». .' Hector MoDougull, lll-igliluu .111», ' slight damage.

01> \

1 A Chlistic taugtli-Feafuif ’

"A flirt is like your shadow; chase her and she flees from you; flee from her and she chases you," Geoff had said. I

-1

George St.

"Very well, then," thought Perry, husband of the pretty Vivi, "I'll go away in an aeroplane and make her think i have gone forever."

A typical Christie feature that is good for asmany laughs as one normal person with the average endur- ance can squeeze into one evening. Talec a deep breath before you start.

1923. ln 1925 there were 16 c011vilc- lions for illagai sale of 11411101‘. 11ml 11 dismissals; 37 convictions for

(lismiauziirs; nrnltiing in all 311i W" vltiions and 1S dismissals.

liar violation 01' i110 traffic bye- laws summonses were served to 34

“autumn, m“; were were 25 cgnYlc- Aug. 3-10.10 a. 1n. Arliugiiiii ‘uions’ In 1924 32 c“ drivers “ppggf llousv. Illclimond Slreel; sliglil led for iwenking traffic regulations. damage. "

Mug. 8-10135 u.n1. Syilnry Slrnoi; false uiurm, .. 11111:. 12-1120 \\".11'r~l1nuse, Full s f \\'l1z11'f, slight damage. ‘ .1112. 111-1150 a.n1.

and in 1923, 13.

i 'l‘l1ere \ve1"e-l\1'0ive zirreals illlrrl |lng the your for stealing, and lwo ltlismissals. Fifteen were arrested ifor vagraucy, and thirteen convict led, as against nine arrests in i024. Sifooi, false ailnrm , ICnses of assault and battery lllllli-l <0" Qlm-i-Zii ii-m. MP5- L- llllyii-I ‘bored fourteen, with ten cunvic ‘Wis lwiiiffiilie, Villa Slfiiel; BiiEiii ._A illlillh‘ nu compared with ten urn-sisuliiiiiillﬁv- - ,_ gin ififl-l. l-Iievrn arrests were manic.‘ Ailg- 3g-l720 pm. Telephone C41,! for dlsorderl conduct, and 1111111 iuninv. ylnvy Sh. iiiiSe alarm. - ‘convicted. Siﬁtecn cases of brink-i Mill. 13'i—1l.15 om. Parson's 1

PRlNCE EDWARD .

1111111» AT 3, 7 AND 8.45 FRANK sorurs Pretty Nifty Revue

Presenting

“ 1'11. SAY s11: IS!”

137 Sydney

mine convictions made, inciiuiliigi M181 iliiv-Zﬂillii-ill- 1\i‘ilil1i"i§vliii.\'-

one three your term a1 [)0i'\'li(sl(?l‘.1SFliill‘)! Si, false alarm.

"rim-e wen) (wn dismissals YOIeIiQCJ-i Wilt. 29-015 11.1n. R0111‘ Lolhipl:

ively £01‘ indecent assarull, Stiiiiitl; 5W" ("h- ll0 iiiiiliiigﬂ. ‘

tion, and receiving stolen gomls. I Qviviler 5—6-15 lHii. E. Purk- , Five ﬁnes for nuxrpuynlem 0y dug 111:1n‘s residence, Eilstun $1.. nu ’

|toxes, were paid, and nine sircetfliiiiiiiiﬁ-

pedriiers and mllkmen, for sclilingi 9111-21-42 il-m-Afliiiilirrll liousu.

for lnf1"l11gb-!Hil.i5b°i'° S!» Biilllli illliliiigif. .

Oct. 31-1110 11.m_ ii Fpper liillsl ‘.

iwllhout license, or ment of the milk bye-law’, were 111-‘

g0 ﬁned‘ ,l101'o SL, shell; slight lilllllligl}, _, _ ' ' 1 i There was one conviction for December 1—3»~7" 11m. .\lni.u1~ 1 _ Wlth 5mugg1mg_ “(hit Murine “hurl, no iluxuago, ' iiHAppYn MCNALLY, TOM DELAY, ULUAN LESUE,

Dec. 3-8115 11.111. Lyons shell; considerable il:11nngo_

mm” MELBA HARRINGTON, PIECOTT AND DEMUTH,

‘srocn QUOTATIONS

l Dec. 6-7115 a,m_ q‘hnsl “Inky, ED. SOPER, WEBBER AND CAMPBELL. - lriiiligili-PI" 1101M‘. iiiiisimro Slflilli, BOB. McCHARLES, HAWAIIN GUITAR ARTI$T3 HALIFAX, Dec. 211- Qllolulinns 5014i" ‘i-“miliw- . ‘ AND .

furnished by Johnston 11nd \V111.l. n?‘ “P” ii»Ili-~ll. llmvuiiYs .

lM 1.. f 1 M t _ . l'(“l(i.'li(ft‘, i’ wgpl-p] , , _

Eiglginlgilef) ‘me on real Clocking‘.- lillLt, fut o igilt 111m , Al. Toip. 11ml Santa Fe Ry. _. 137 i " r —~ --~—-~-~-»Ae.-..- l .

Anneﬂcun can Co‘ 2L 111;; >]iil\\f'i‘l‘ lri \\'i!ii-k|]{)\\'n i" awn- AND PICTURES

Atlantic Reﬁnery C“ 32%: sirw-Iilll-ninnl‘ illuIrimiiiiilliily. _1\ lniilv -

11:41:! Réiilii- 01., “'1' ,.~li:._.::]1.1 CHANGE o1= snow DAILY. rrucss Amivonda lcoplgmilxfLdo. 49%;! i111" 1h.- un1u11g1-111:ivg Vlliutmilaiyuli): N_Ew SCENERY. NEW $°NG3 "iATiNEE’“37°' 26°‘ NY. Con. and Hud; mv. 11.11. 132m “"Y“' "e “““°'i"“"i'- AND DANCES- NiGHT—52=1 37°’ 26° Cuba Cone Sugar ~00. Pill. 417/5,’ _"_—“_

Standard Oil of N. J. 455M

Brit Empire Steel, 1st 2%

Brit. Empire Steel, 2nd 9

General Petroleum 55%

Inl. Petroleum ..... 44 35 i

Standard New York _. 467/":

Pan-Am. Petroleum 76%‘

Reading Co. 88%

Southern Pacific Co. . 103%

Union Paciﬁc Ry. .................. .. 150%

U.S. Industrial Alcohol Co. 72%

Westinghouse ‘Elec. __ 74%

United States Steel 135%

Bell Telephone 139

Rromninn __.. 291/,

St. Lawrence Flour 39

Brazilian Fraction _ 831/. i , ~ _

open-sh River Com. ... 1'07 ' "T "m" .

Steel Compgny of Canada 98% l/[HO/f/f

Abltlbi 76V. , . , m,

Siiawinlgan 16a l l 1, " '

Laurentlde Pulp . 88 ‘ |

Dominion Bridge 93 I i‘ l i h» 'i i

Montreal Power .. 217% ;|, _ ||||| - _li ‘ l

Winnipeg Electric 47 ,.',’.:§_“"'°,,1',°,“'jj_'f,d"_',°n , n w mlg‘ "' illll" 1 l.) iii 11 11.1‘.'":::.:':""‘" 1:. ‘rm i . . 5 i?‘ A

T’ all l -

ma Victory . 105.90 cinema" 3.11.‘. b TiiiS 1s the FURNACE that has Bonk Commerce . 225 gg i ' ' Ben‘ ' '

B... 1...... - 260%, :.. :::.".:::-...": ""1211." l - “i” ‘“°“ ‘““°‘“°"°“ f“ i‘ J vnuizizznec 1s as May, 11114;, us may. ' QTCHt many 18815.

"Y: ,-' I

umou COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

W'M' ‘MORAIN- Principal

"will Bank Building

1i onanemem,

, Call, write 01' phone us‘ abgut f0!!!‘ l heating troubles. , ‘

._ Fred H. ifrainof

80 Grafton ‘ e Prince

Corn-Dec. 17; May 85%; July

l ;l

Q ~l

au-iuey, 4s z .1111, 451,4. eat-Deon, 157%; May, 161 July 168%.

nCuia and lBruiaea Disappear.- When suffering from cuts. scratch- ol. bruises. sprains, sore throat or cheat and any similar ailment. use DI- 1’¥.I.=..Il'~mc1eoin¢ 011: n, heal-

Oimnsit