PAGE SIX

,-_-_...._ .._.. - v

7 PRINCE EDWARD

(__.____

FAREWELL PERFORMANCES TODAY AND TUESDAY AT 3.15, 7 AND 8.45

FRANK SOPER’S

PRETTY NIFTY RE VUE

PRESENTING

“The CIIARLOTTETOWN FOLLIES ” With JOE DORAN

TOM DELAY, PIECOTT AND DEMUTH. ED SOPER, “HAPPV" McNALLY, LILLIAN LESLIE» MELBA HARRINGTON AND THE PRETTY NIFTY CHORUS. ' ‘

WITH

304.com. 1201's AND GIRLS-SO DIXONS ORCHESTRA

WHO WILL APPEAR AT NIGHT PERFORMANCES

ONLY.

OVERTURE “RAYM 0ND” By The Prince Edward Orchestra

PRICES~MATINEE, an. 26c. NIGHT, 52c, 37c, 2st.

if‘, ‘H _ .".-..i;.~i5”'f33§l@lf§:

1km ‘w; lflilillfglb I ‘I, {liliulil ll ii-iI iiii,'..lIil::§§9‘ tiiiirligig, ‘H, " l9

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lli||l integer“ IL~YEIJIE°ZINIAQE This is the FURNACE that has been given such satisfaction for a great: many ytlilfil- Call, wrilc or phone us " about four

healing troubles.

Fred Ii. Trainer

80 Grafton Street Opposite Prince Edward Theatre

e~i-§--‘

.__.a_-__.__.._-__.- CITY LEAGUE HOGKIY

u. ~-

oaa

By ("rec'd

Local followers of hockey hereabouts are anxiously awaiting this initial tilt in the city hockey league. but it appears as though things are ‘going ‘to develop lnio a waiting game. ‘that la if more life lent According to some of those who are in the know the Eastern Stars are unable to assemble enough competi-

sh-own along the above lines.

tive material to buck against the other teams. and again due to ‘the fest that the Anchors refuse to release a nmrjber of their Starato the Oil team, and also that said Stars won't play with the M03101’! will" things more complicated thou ever. ‘with the result that Oil aggregation and Anchors are both on t e s if. Therefore summing line whole works up it looks as if the Rovers shall be compelled to carry on the league solo fashion. Now ‘what's to ‘be done-nothing as yet lbut the .wrlter suggests that the Stars release all hockeyists available to the lllnchors. allow the Oil team into the league-and let‘s so. ‘

OPENING ISLAND LEAGUE FIXTURE

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock a special train from this city will carry hundreds of routers and the Abegweit hockey team to $11M!!!“- side where the first game of the provincial league takes place with the western puck-men. Many comments with reference to the coming fix- ture is heard throughout the city these days, some of which are-"there won't be "nothing to it but Abbiel." and. "the red and black will win in a walk". Well not so fast. my dearly ‘beloved lbrethern, as the eaylnB goes-don't bank too much on the outcome. Of course team ‘backing and honest pride for the home tea/m does count for some things, ibut the Summerside sextette are saying nothing but "hall, hall. the gang's all here," and don't forget they'll be there, with fast skaters, clever stick- handlers and altogether a well balanced aggregation thllt will take some licking lbefore the final tinkle. Such stare as Ernie JdcQuarrie. GauthierfWrIght, Morris, Slllipbsnt and others are on the job eagerly awaiting the opening whistle, and it tony be added the Sngmimersidere are not in the Island league like the proverbial handle on pthe sugar- ho-wl-they are there, and are in it. More ‘may ‘be said after Tuesday night"

OURLING

Once again the local curler is masking in the halo of happiness- snd why not. Three perfect sheets of ice are daily occupied at the rink and dozens of enthusiastic stone wlelders are making every moment count. Competition for the Wright Trophy is Just hitting its stride end over sixty curlers and hundreds of spectators can think of nothlns as the days go by ‘but curl! curl! curl! ' It's a great game fellows, when the ice ls good. the in and out-turn working nice and the judgment near- ly perfect. You step into the rink _with that Jack Dempsey strut. con~ f‘ ' " personified and ready to mix stones ‘with the best. Yes, as I said before. it's e brew game.

IN HIS SPARE MOMENTS?

Clss Thunbers. the Helsingfors construction foreman, who in his spare moments practices ice skating to such an extent that ‘he is the world's greatest, the Nurmi of the ice, will assail all indoor records from two to three miles in Madison Square Garden on the night 0f Jan. 14 when he makes -his debut in New York. While Thunberg has never skated indoors ‘before. he figures he is fest enough to eclipse all indoor

the Middle Atlantic Skating Association, to see that thetrack ls proper- lly surveyed and that sufficient timers are on hand at each post to get the accurate times.

Thunberg will skate at the Garden on the 14th and 18th is connec- tion with the ‘metropolitan indoor skating championships and ‘will skate two races each evening against the best the United States and Canada. can produce.

_ SOME N. H. L. BTATISTIQS CY ‘Denneny of the Ottawa. Senators stands out as théunoal. efficient

of the N, H. L. Denneny leads in the number o! goals scored with 12 to his credit. and has recorded the largest nuuniber of assists, seven in all. giving him a total of i9 points. Nelson Stewart, Montreal Maroon centre, ‘has scored 10 goals and is credited with three assists. Den~ neny has incurred only one ‘minor penaltyl to date, that being awarded in the game against the Canacliens in Ottawa the other nl$ht when he got into a melee with Albert Leduc who by the way has 12 "minor penal- ties chalked against him, therefore Cy, perhaps was not cl] to ‘blame. The Montreal Msroons are the lbad teem of the league according to the penalty sheet. The team has drawn .104 ‘minor ‘penaltiernnmfour‘mai- crs in 13 games. while the nearest club to them, New York. has only 6'! and Canadians and Ottawa 65 each. which is just about the ratio for these clubs in past seasons. The Mai-cons not only hold thefbad" re- cord as a team. but have the three worst offenders strangely enough the three regular forwards, Broadrent topping the 11st with g3 minors and two majors; Stewart having 31 minors and one major. and Babe Slobert having 21 minors, Billy Boucher. the suspended Canadian player, h“ >14 “"10" 8M 0M 111111011 Nine ofiHoucherh minors come in two games, the other five being spread over eight games, Ken Rgndgl] is dveizitterd with 1B minors for his 11 games on the New York defence this e .

Junior League Basketball At The “Y”

Gincics, Busy on’ Playing Campaign

The Favoritejlllhew

There ls simply no comparison when It 001M! l0 Chewing Tobacco. because

HICKEYQ BLACK TWIST la eaally the best ﬂavored and has the lonilwl "m"! qualities. When a man buys Hickeyb l"! I"! u" 5*“

IIIIIIIEY 8r IIGIIOLSBI

TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED.

Manufacturers Charlottetown

" lent night. and was e. real thriller -~ have the flno points of the game featured every minute during the

A entire game.

5;’ roughness of any kind and those

I‘ Diamond

l IQARDIAN ENTRAL 30B rnmrnm I

. u}.

OIJNCINNATI, Jun. 10.—— The player purchases of the Ginclnnatl, Reds this winter have bBen few.

Pirates i2 Nationals 8 The opening game in this league got away on an excellent start shortstop. and left field. The catch-r lug problem is still unsolved and the strength of the pitching apart- ment hinges largely on the return to form of Carl Mays. At first base the ‘Reds will present Jimmy Hud- Bens. obtained from Fort Smith of the lWclstern Association‘. Walter Holke was the regular at the post last season, but Hendricks ‘is on. boy! Will In e few short years ‘furn- thusiastic over tho record of Hud- ish the material that mokc up scn-Igens in the Western 100p,

1°!‘ PIRYQTQ- ‘Hendricks plans to start Walter Sm“ "d Plwm lilhrlstsnsen. o! st. sum. in the left Pirates Nationals garden. opposite Rough Md we]. McNevln d G088 Association last year in bang @931. Ranahan ter. Christensen led the Arnerlcna

in that for youngsters they clearly demonstrated the fact that they

down pet. snappy combination. good shooting and team work were

The entire game was free from

Mcbectl 6

THE CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN _

tire - Rovers

records st two, two and a quarter, two and a half, two and three quart~ t

crs and three miles, and has requested Joseph S. Savage. president of i _ majority of 29 pins.

rolled highest single also highest total ol 517 Dine.

W. barter . . . . . . . .; W .. P. Prnnty . . . . . . . .. J. Hughes . . . . . . . .. 152

player in the first third of the National Hockey League campaign, ac- A. McAsklll .. cording to olicial statistics released recently by Fhesldent Frank Calder J. Walsh

b"! important portions-first basses successfully In partnership: but

.7. s. l

am al-lllialnam St’ Pats and Blue

~=w veal; ‘tomorrows, ‘ birds In Tie Ga ska-ring, Antlers t w,» ~ . _ .

saint - - ~ lﬂmturdtrmortning at the AN"!

i . score stood 2-—2 vilIth both teams working theirheads off lo turn ‘the tide. Two twenty-five minute per- iods were played with ten minutes of rest in between.

‘in the first period the St. Pate had the‘ better par-f. of the Dlnyﬁi They jumped right in the game and kept the birds on the qul vive. After! about ‘ten minutes of play Hughes, found the net for the St. ‘Pats on s pass to centre by McMahon. Blcn! chard duplicated this feat in about‘ five minutes time and again on a pass from McMahon. Both scores were in close and ‘Matheson had no chance to save. later Murley shot past Dillon after a nice rush and the period ended 2-1 for the St. Pats.

‘Both teams started in at a hot pace in the second‘ period and the play see~sawed up and down, the rink. in this session the Bluebirds kept Dillon ‘pretty busy with shots but "Rag" was right there with the. goods and saved his team ‘time and time again by blocking the would-

be score . Murley finally shooting the tyln goal from in close and anybody will admit that these kind are hard to stop. After this, the players were inclined to "rough; ‘er up"" and nume-rous penalties; were handed out to both sides. The! play was about even till time was up, and the score also even nt 2-2. JamesFullerton. Well wrl wry.

CRYSTAL RINK THURQDAY. JAN. 14 s“"‘m°"'d° and Jos. Tralnor acted as referee. g udge of play. and tlmcr respectiv- A. Gormley . . . . . . . . . . . .. E. Bakerl

i 1160-11-31 ely. c. R n. Bevin’

This dainty little dlar- of the New York‘ Hippodrome Ice Skaters la a very talent.- ed and veraatlle young lady. She la the holder of many championship cupg won m athletic competitions, la an accompllahed muilclan and a clever dancer.

Mlu Harts recenlly won first honors In the Central, U, 8. Beauty Contest.

Associated with her In the apectaeular ' " exh|bl~ tion in the Crystal Rink, Summerelde are FOUR other atara In EIGHT blg aeta. 4

4-OTHE-R. ARTISTES—— &—BlG ACTS-J

Bluebirds Goal H. Dillon . . . . . . . . . . .. C. Matheson Defence

' *____' JAL u’

M7,...

mms or ‘unanimous i-tiooasisnnlstn-swoorb ».‘ wrttrmy rox‘ Tnrmti ‘ ~

DIN

[In (I: rim/l FAEW. HASO

V will EDMUND IDWI‘. ‘Alli/i RUBENS WARNER QINID HAIILDN lilllilliilll EMILY Hflllor _CllESTEli CONKUII

Jcenerio 5y JULINI IAIIUUIIE , JOIIII GKIFFITII WMYMMM

‘Somewhere in Somewhere-Comedy

Line-up. ...... S. Mstheson

5t. Pate fan‘ -. . . . . Last night on the League Alleys E- ‘Hitrﬂb!’ (B)- and Barbers met in ‘C9 he last ‘game of the first section ‘(l ‘MYMMWY! he former winning out by a small ‘Fillwalds A_ McAgkﬂ] l’). Blanchard J. Squarebrigrzs‘ o; 215 Dim, F. Hughes . . . . l. Nicholson C. Cullen 0S.) .. F. Acorn l~ L. Duffy (S). . . . . . . . . . . .. w‘

NOTES

Following are t-lie scores: ROVERS

148

162

179 163 . 198 184

. Heavens . Any good m")? Total~1380

gARgERs 'lPoet" Bevin and "Brick' ‘Gorm

130 le-y. respective defencemen, put up

_ 215 a great ‘game. " .. . . . . . . .. 12s 12s ‘

T0taI—-1351

Gricketers Must _ Dillon snved bﬂlllnntly In both ‘periods. going to his knees several

times in order to stop.

-F‘.arl Baker can certainly "burn up“ the‘ ice.

lliouerebriggs and Nicholson kept ' Dillon on the move.

riorvnou, Jan. 105A new order " by the‘ Australian Cricket Board oi (norm-cl that players in the Austral- ian “ltest" team must not be ac~ compnnied by their wives during their forthcoming tour of England. and their wives must not oven leave . - ~ as a than ‘algroadt, ‘has been hrecelyqed gyizgspxtfrshzﬁvtagéleg $8,331 q“: (Ynly cI-‘lslzg Znpgizrivbut Elites-stria- ‘Wheif-hscores'we§§'m§i?e:yd§w§l: al managers and orchestra leaders ‘éwlorezlcrlggigwallt 34; (boys) 'W_ adcrse it from their own experien- w’ spawn.“ “Mam ‘Phmlpaom ' . . ‘i

vThere has been. in fact. s chor- giﬁlfnaitlﬁlgathe lsiggflgI-oﬁblztleongi: us of approbation‘ highly unflatter- ed b’ w W ‘Stewart w" Wm by ":5 m the marﬂed “tam a“ 9" m“ Helen ‘Terrell. Then on New Years dutiiloyn productive of pence and liar Day a match w“ hem Wm, w_ w_ b 1t has ion-g‘ been admitted hne-‘iﬁimgtsfwgeﬂgn’? gsrgpzgfneﬁ

“d” “d w V“ °“""°‘ P!“ “n” so points for the orrner side. The prize for the boy or girl making tho bee-t score over Christmas Days shooting. donated by ill. FPhlIIIpsOll. was won by Alfred Stewart and, Herb Court. drawn by Herb Court.

Murley plnyed a heady promo.

(Patriot please copy.)

DUNSTAFFNAGE RIFLE SHOOT

ii. has come rather a shock to find many who, like the Australian cricket board. believe wives should be removed from the picture alto- Kether. A lI/Jndon theatrical man- ager admitted today that practic-

ally every director of touring panics lo against joint engagements _ _ _ Golf 1n Florida

by which husband and wigs travel- NldW YORK, Jun. l0.-~Assortlng

led in the ssmc company. "The presence of husbands and wives." he mid. “nearly always ends to friction, which weakens ho hue reached ‘the hcsi physical the team spirit, so essential to n condition of his iilllﬂzﬁl‘ M215 poun- ds, Babe ‘Ruth says he proposes I!) carry his training camp campaign from alNew York gymnasium to the

Stentiford 6 ing. Lspthorne Inn-la 2 A former Red Sherron

Pirates l2.

rookie. lFrank

Nationals 8

Li."?..;’li§°£. ""“ 51:.“ rams‘. *8 ~11.“ *0 . - . . ‘ <o . ‘Jan. 8—Pirates and Nationals er. a 8h dag.‘ “norm Jan. 11-—-Pirates and Maples --——-<oo-_--

Jen. lbs-Nationals and Maples -

flan. ill-Pirates and Nationals ADD OPTICAL sruuns. Jan. 22~Plrstes and M lids ' Jan. zli-Nstlcnals and les Jan. Bib-Pirates and N1 nals ‘Feb. l-ﬂ-‘lratea and Map

Fob, lb-Nal/lonals and Maples

e-nn-

Nnssellnl ' (as quoted): “We look with one eye uPon the dove of peace if it arises on the distant ‘horizon. hut with the other eye we look n ,, through the concrete necessities of Mlnardzlslallnohe’ for all! 5 lea. light."

BRINGING UP F I ‘HER- .

N1¢It°1l°n Emmort. was brought back fromiWhen the orchestra went to the Un- ‘ .the Seattle club. to fill the 83p “died ‘States one or two wivm Journ- Following is the schedule. Barnes shortstop, A thorough seasoning irﬂeyed to New York. but were not al-

company." The secretary of the London Sym- golf links of Florida next mon-th in his effort to regﬂln the home run

phony Orchestra said it was an un-

derstood thing players should not

be accompanied Iby their wives. hitting honors ‘he lost last season to Rogers ‘I-iornshy, of the Si“ llpuls Hnrdinals.

‘Four weeks of extensive exercis- ing here have not only reduced the waistline of the Yankee slug-go!‘ sovcn inches. but have made him one of tho most skillful handball pl-nyore at the gym.

‘lowed to accompany the orchestra on tour. The leader of another or- chestra, asked hls_reason for fak- ing the same attitude said: "Where there are women there are quar‘ role." it Broil ‘limo. Pinning the worry.

-———- > l\'nnx-—l don't eon how Rroqltr- run

"Time nnrl llnll- wnlt for no mum," nffunl lo wl-nr n fifty dollur suit of dllninll NIP WI!" RILV- vlnillcs. lllox-Alh, he can nffortl It, ull

“No, hut the iiulslt-ul rnntlnrlvir hours right, but l don't we how hi. mum-

limo.“ unit-kernel the simple mun. ‘run!

Sottllng the boundary qucaiilo

Tickled Illa Hpuule.

\\'ii"\- m! liruukfusil-‘(kmld l lluvc u Iiillv mom-i‘ for shopping lolluy. dour? Huh lh-rtulnly’! Would yml rullu-r I\(\\'l‘ uu .ulnl $5 hill 0r u new one‘! \\'ll‘<-~.\ now uni‘, oi‘ course. Iluli- \\'vll, hero's nnv, illlli I'|n_$~l in llm gum].

_-—-<0>-———- (impl.

"\\'lg||l tint-s you lvlfo any wltvn you rmm- Illlllll‘ lulu from flu‘ club?“

“like tint-ain't any n word. NIN." just cures rill the rocking rhuiru irml ltllilllb rete urounll where l will he suru to trip over them in the dark."

THEY \\'0N'T \VALI(.

From llu- Kingston Whig“)

Tho lllnlol‘ IillllIilPitl Ilﬂli rml yol rouvhml tho pulni whore eninrniltm will omtuo. "'I‘Ilvro't4 nu RIIFII thing ns sat- nrullon." lulyn u big lummhnrlurar. “The runeon ling her-n given In (Itroo worries: "Pliny won't wnllf.‘ l luuk for

lulmzvr tnrlpul and lrIggt-r Illl"! than over. ’l'lu-y will he amullc-r and fuels-r curs,

our for ovcry rnonrlvor of the

n In the hood old way- It‘ —From The Globe, _

Boucher Now 0-

IMONTREAIL. Jan. ill-r Bout-bur. who was slinlllin - the Canadian-Montreal s!" forum lust Wednosdny i" luck on goal umpire Ernie ' has hcun relnetuberl hi’ ‘P Frank Calder, of the Nation kcy League. and will still!“ wing for 11's loam wlrvnlh, the New York Amcrlcdlli Art-nu tonrorruw rillllll»

my}; Ilomcetle Plot ll ul-

‘ "'I‘l||- Ulmk- wunle to liorrﬂl Ilhlng from the library. Slrslll Ilmru ll?" ‘ l "tw-rlulnly‘. lf elic new mm" Murry nhv muy slrly until It"

. Give her one of thnsc l0"!

i l novel» in four vnlurnel."

l l on counsr. N01" ..__._ "Thul doctor r-lnima to hull‘ rml n|rt~||tlr(‘|.l' "H" ‘mpmuum "l Imps! he won't illllllhm‘ imna 0i‘ it." "Why not?" "People cannot have ll know the symptom. M"

u my mt-rl"

l 78th won ‘ro c0 Rim-n-

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on raw. mo,

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Now-m":- 901-‘ Oi‘ THE KVTCHEN AN or,“ our

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