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‘ .~ A Radio Program

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“'1 J l ‘u Thine k; “lam-n siandu" ;- ifltlln] aiicl _ ~. . 4_ '1 ' l l ('51. -' iiri 1; Suwiiicii." ZERO, 31.1 . f - I f l 111 . t) 1'13 11113;. . - f‘ ‘ siiiiminii, .l'.\'1 11H" 1T1 i BERLIN ‘ ' ' j l1 t5 p lll——I“l1'-'.~.l(l(‘. Liiiiiics. DJD. l’ "4 ‘ 3.4 :11..1l 77 nice. - i‘ HPNDON

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. Tri- 11.1 ' » {ll home lll his ciivn i 1~ i»: (ism, 2.1.5 111.. 11.15 5Cl5l<Xl'-vl-"'*l)" l ' (SC. ﬁll f1 m.. 9 .38 meg; ‘ _‘ (WP, 111.7 lll. .9 51 iiiig ; GSL.

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PARIS 11m —~:\/Iilrl-‘11l Recordings. 251.5 111., 11 72 inog.

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TOKYO g 1. .1 m “Null/Whirl I? <1 111.. 11.80 111cc".

Program.

‘l -1 --Cllll‘llf'ﬁ O. Srciiicjv, VKDME

.,, l‘.

Prince Edward l‘0d11yOiily~— 2110-74100

12712111111111 -uo11. TllE. 11511.1

,o++oooooooooovoooooovoor

lul l‘. IIJW N LJUAKIJIAN V‘

At llls llorcy . .. llalp- less...Tl1a Man Who llad Wnclicd llis Lite!

PLUS . - . S E R IA L 3 STOOGES

In Ills Arms . .. .

Pleading . . . The Woman Wlio llad . Italian llis llurtl

nqcron

JEAN MUIR ~ DONAIU _0 ODS

l

Saturday only - 10.00 l’. M.

Siiturrluy only — 10.00 I’. M.

In Mpemoriam

MRS. CATHERINE 110116.01

on Tucgday evening. January 11th., there P8559“ “m; u} h“ home, 69 Bayfieltl Strvvl. blliululihv‘ town, Mrs. Catherine ltluruan ‘(rice Egan) wldOlli oi the low J-"n" li/Iorgall, runner cniiilurre 0f lite‘?- E. 1. Railway. Mr. Morgan ‘D1450: ccascd his wile some 1111:0111) H915

ag

Morgan, although advﬂllﬂcd in years, nhvays appeared quite cheery and nus active in lici: ‘home. duties until eight weeks WWW he! death. .

During her illness she W85 \'l-\ tell ‘requemyr by the Reverend Fathers .0; Holy Redeemer Church of which she was a devout member. She died itmified by the lust rites ot the Catholic Church.

Tlic late N11?» Morgan vrzis »_a member of the Catholic Womvllﬁ League and the Altar Soi-icty 01 the l-Ioly Rcrlecniei" Parish.

Shc leaves to mourn 10111‘ sons and one daughter, nanicLv: Stephen. New York: Arthur. New GlasQQW. N. 5.; James. Boston; Vtlillioin. at home; and Maud, Non York. W110 was with her mother during her last illness; also one sister Sarah. V111 Portland. Orc.. and a brother Will- iam in Aiistiaia.

The funeral xvhich was very largely" attended irras licld on Friday mnmiiig. January 14th from her 1101110 to the Church of the Most

Holy ROGPPIIIPI‘ where n

A... in a BUYING

be!“ ecn 20 and ~10 years.

lite.

daily ncn spam-rs. forested in domestic and world affairs.

chant who has commodities to sell.

medium.

[¥

3,1,.,(), ()()() CANADiANs

And they have money to spend.

llIlt'l‘l' per cent. of the population and 50 per cent. of all gainfully employed are in the age of accumulation-

'l‘ is in this period when (‘anadians marry, establish homes, accumulate furniture. automobiles and Ill the neces- sities and l11\'urics which have raised the standard of liv- ioz, so high and contributed to a full, contented national

HESE (‘zinadians arc among the habitual readers of the 'l‘hcy are ambitious, active, livc,_in-

HEY are not 11111)" the most responsive audience; they are the best prospects for every manufacturer or mer-

()ll ‘can tap this tremendous purchasing power more dl- rectly and more economically through the advertising columns of the local daily newspapers than by any other

CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS

M001)

ADDED AND RUBIN]

¢¢¢¢¢¢¢< ¢¢+voovoooooo¢004~o+oo+»" 0+0++¢>¢0+

1.11.1. WlllTEll 1111s SCHEDULE

Summerside —- Charlottetown

LEAVES (lI-l.»\I{I.O'l"I‘I'l'I‘O\\'N FOR SUMMERSIIIE (From White's Restaurant]

Daily cxccpt Sunday — 11.00 A. 01..

LEAVES SIZUMIIRSIDE FOR (‘llAIlLOTTI-ITOIVN (From Gourlilfs Drug Store)

Daily except Sunday - 8.30 A. M.

COO QQQQ O-OO§O§§-Q-OOO-OO-§-_O~§§-Q§~§§O 9-0 §§'f§O-O§-§ O+>Q§-O‘O-§-\

. . MUSICAL-VAUDEVILLE 0 R C II E S T R A

1.15 l‘. M" 3.45 P. Al. Sunday only — 10.00 A. M.

ll..'lll .-\. M. 4.00 I’. M. Sunday only — 7.30 I’. M.

r

High Mass was celebrated by Rev. R. Baines, C.SS.R. Service at. the grave was conducted by Rev. C. Morcau, C.SS.R.

The pallbearers vrcre Nlcssrs. Wm. Johnston, Theo. Scntiier, Thos. hlaclvlillnn. James Le ghcizer, Geo. Bcrrigaii and John Callaghan.

"Requiem aclernam do-na e1 Do- llllllt‘ .

Card Of Thanks

The‘ "iinily oi the late Mrs. Cath- erine Morgan wish 1,0 thank all those who sent lvrass Cards, Floral Offerings. and messages of sym- pathy and also to those who showed many acts of kindness during their recent said bereavement.

MR. SEXTUS MCCARTHY

The Angel cl Death visited St. Tcrcsit s‘ on Dcc. 23rd. claiming for its victim Scxtus, dearly beloved son oi Mr. and Mrs. Jnines Mc- Cariliy. :11 the curly age of nineteen years. Deceased hail bccn in fat.‘- uig health for some time but the end came llll(*Xp(!c[43dly_

Sextus was a vcry bright, intelli- Etllll 190V- lorcd by all who knew him and his (leuth at such an early age came as a great shock to his many friends at home and abroad.

He entered Prince of Wales Col- lcgc at the beginning of the wrm but had to return home early in Norciiibcr. Here he expected to re- ixain his health and return to re. some his studies but God VllllBd oth- erwise and called hlm shortly after being prepared by his pastor. Rev. B. Croken.

The funeral to St. Culhberﬂs Church and cemetery was largely 91101111811 testify ns to the esteem in which the deceased was held. m- quiem Mass was celebrated by the 1185701‘. Rev‘ B. Crokeii, who also conducted scrvicc at the grave.

H’? “'11s lﬂﬂllvrly laid by the side of his little brother. who pi-ede- (roast-d him some years nun.

_ Many Mass cards, spiritual Offer- "i-‘IS and _M1=-=-n2cs of Sympathy were received.

The pal] bearers were: James and itcrmnn Smith, Frank and Han-y lWcArPe. Emmett and Wilfred Bradley.

Besides his sorrowing parents he loaves to mourn the loss of a lov- Ivt! son and brother the followmg sisters and brothers: Louis. of Tru- "n. who arrived home for the fini- cral: Sister Alexia of Mt st 10112141: Joseph and Veronica pf ‘flame: all of whom have the heart-

1 Svlﬂimthv of the entire com- mlmttv in their SBII bereavement Vlny his soul rest, in pence,

--________ Ilsﬁiﬁn rimiw rcr: no: BUFFALO N. Y" Jnn. 21—(APl A Coast. Gunrd crew late today

res-curd a mnn who hill-l bgpn

driftiniz on a Lake Erie ice 11cc for several hours.

‘ll-l E MAN

YOIPVIHEARD

SO MUCH ABOUTI

come: lo you no“ IVIIY Sunday bringing m» famous

Jill-O PROGRAM

lo your local clulion

I CFCY

8pm. Ivory Sunday

J-Il

11111111 o L-Today Only - 2.30 4-845 GENE AUTRY

CAPITOL — MON. - TllES. — WED

The Central Guardian

NOW r011 A man. BREAKFAST | with Robin Hood Poi-ridse 011W- China, Silverware or Plain.

11m | n ll Mutual (or nun o! lolfnlulrligrrlt bu! nrlvnrllvlnl 1 n nanny nntun- m!!! M ""9""! "4 cont: I word utrlntl! lllyubll In lb VIII“.-

WOMEN'S MUSIC cum satur- day afternoon, Canadian National Hotel. Tea will be served.

L-1000~1-20-22.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

OONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. 11-6789-7-12-312.

MASS MEETING for men, Bap- , list Church. Sunday afternoon. ,- January 30th. See space ad tn this , issue. L-1067-1-22-29.

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE. — Bargain Perinanents. Student work. L-108I-1-22-3l.

NORTH RIVER BAPTIST SER- VICES for January 23rd conducted by Pastor. 11.00 A. M. at Falrview. 3.00 P. M. at North River. 7.00 P. M. at Kingston. You are welcome!

L-107I-1-22-l1.

i- l

SUNDAY SERVICES: New Glas- ' gow 11.00 A.M. Fredericton 3.00 P.M. Brndnlbaue 7.30 P. M. Rev. Wm. G. Quigley, Minister. L-l079-1-22-1'.

HAVING BEEN interviewed by

1 a mimber of citizens o! Ward 3 Jams T. McKee is contesting this

Ward in the coming Civic Elec-

tlon. i miozs-i-zo-si.

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE.- Rev. D. J. Morrison, Mnlster. Ser- . vices on Sunday. January 23rd as follows: Victoria I1 A. M. Hampton 3 P. M. Bonshaw 7 P. M.

TRYON CHURCH SERVICES. ;_,_10q2-1-22.1,_

Sunday. January 23rd. Albany 11 A. M. Tryon 3 P. M. Westmoreland , 7.30 P. M. Rev. S. D. 'I‘ritcs. Pastor.

‘ L-1073-l-22-Il.

ANGLICAN SERVICES. Sunday. January 23rd. Milton: St. John's Church. 11 A. M. Morning Prayer. Rustlco: St. Mark's Church. 3 PM. Evening Prayer. Everybody welcome. Rev’d. E. O. Lancaster, Rector.

L-1094-l-22-1l.

LAID T0 REST-‘Phe funeral of Mrs. PhoebeSnowle was held yes- , tcrday morning from A. A. Hennes_

ENGAGEMENT.—M1‘. and Mi's. 1 H. Hooper Home announce the cn- 1 gngement of their niece, Miss Wayne McKle to Mr. Charles Read Lorway of Sydney. Marriage to take l ; place in February. L-1083-1-22-1i.

BURIAL AT VERNON RIVER—

QANUARY 22. 193a

JDQWN THE ALLEYS)

P1115.

YJLC-A. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Int Dlvlslon ODDFELLOWS

I. Maclnnls 305 919 173 597 A. Henry 20a 14s r111 52o F. Adams 192 225 195 602 P. Sentner 234 198 130 552 J. D. Webster 2A5 318 2U! 670 1061 1005 8849960 m-v-unnns _

5.101195 13B 348 1% 571 W. ‘Irainor I27 191 166 484 B. MtwKay 60 10G 166 332 J. Cudmorei 226 154 118 497 11L storey ma 153 166 481 688 $7 740ﬂ65

Majority for Odd Fellows 686

High Single A Jones 248. High Three J. D. Webs-tar 070. Potnts:—-Odd FelIOWa 8 Points.

inch Three r. Adam use. Points: —Prowse Bros 8. Prows Bros. 2:

O. N. ll. LEAGUE

The Oubs won last night over John Howatﬂs Abbles by 70 ping 8mm Hood and B111 Davies pinch. lug for Shell Matheson. had high

, Tho pail bearers were Messrs. Lea -

The funeral of Mr. John W. Dona- hoe was held from his late resi- dence Cornwall Tuesday morning to St. Dunstairs Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. P. McMahon. D.D. i The remains were their conveyed to St. Jonchimls Church. Vernon R. v- cr. where Rt. Rev. Monsignor MIIIITICC McDonald conducted the service at the church and rzrnve. Howard. John Aylwnrd. Frank l Howard. James Dovlc. Gordon Mc- Millnri and Michael McIvor.

RENEWING FRIENDSIIIPS — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Qullty, Medford, Saslc, are removing with enthusiasm the frinidsliips of their i- acquaintances at South Shore and vicinity. Mr. Qiiilty is a veteran of the Great War and is a brother of Messrs. John and Walter Q1111- ty, South ‘$10M. He has been a resident of Western Canada for many years, and 1t is twenty years since his last visit to his native home. Naturally he notes quite a number of changes and improve- ments since his last visit. This ls Mrs. Quiltys ﬁrst visit to “The Million Acre Farm", and shc is‘ loud in her praise of the beauticsl of the Island and the cordiality of its people.

_____ .

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — T0- morrow morning the Rev. Harvey L. Denton, BSD“ will deliver the fourth of the series of ndrlresses which has been of such deep inter- est. The general subject “What may we believe about Jesus?” and for the address of the morning “Is the atonement a fact?" In the afternoon. in connection with the Church School the Junior Brother- hood holds a debate on the resolu-

tion that "the world is growing better." Messrs. Roy Chapman mid Nelson Robinson irill lead and all members are invited to piirticipiiie. The subject of the evening sermon is “The importance of believing something." Inciuded in the music of the day will be morning and evening anthems by the choir. a duet by the Misses Down. Miss Callback uses as morning prelude Thimairs Intermezzo and for the evening, prelude of Rheixiberger.

GOOSE DINNER ENJOYED - The members of the Jubilee Wom- en's Institute, tngcther with their husbands spent 11 very pleasant evening on January 13th. when they met; at the‘ home of Mrs. G. J. MacCormac. Albany, and held their annual goose dinner. Twenty irne people par-took of a meal that: left nothing to be desired. The men enloyed a game of cards while the women "visited" and all too soon the evening passed away. Everyone jolnedin pronouncing the enter- tainment a huge success and after a vote of thanks to the members of the Institute by the men of the party and a vote of thanks on behalf of the Institute to the 110st and hostess. a jolly crowd set out to finicky! a walk home 1n the moon-

gi .

FLOWERS IN REMEMBRANCE —At the Sunday morning preach- ing service at the Arlington First Baptist Church. Arlington. Mass, Jan. 16. a large and beautiful bou- quet of flowers was placed on the altar 1n memory of the late Mr. Alex D. MacLeod who passed away in the P. E. I. Hospital Nov. 19, 1937. Mr. MacLcod had served as the faithful and efficient sexton of the church for several years, and by his genial disposition and ktnd- ly acts of helpfulness. and hissin- cerc, sympathetic nature. had en- deared himself to every member; of the church. The pastor. Rev.l Grady Feagan, who was an intim- ate friend of the deceased, spoke in highest terms of his sterling character. At the conclusion 'of

his remarks, all hearts were bowed In silence for a bried’ space. out of respect to the memory of their de- parted friend.

ll l: neoeull’! to be lrllned. We need more young men to truln for DIO ENGINEERING and

ale. Our supervised lmine nludy

nether! inltl you to urn u you

K urn. rlle for attractive pmtun-

l ﬁles offered Io trained men y lhm

I industries. Get rliculuia ot our "nmurudynm IIIICMIIIQIIOIICB. '

hlhtollllrltnuda g '1 u 341mm “ V

oronlo

Berk Funeral Home at 3.45 to st, Dimstarrs Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The pal bearers were: Messrs. Ernest Jenk- ins. Paul Lawless. Francs Doucette and Austin Doucette. services at git? 11ft}? coraducted by Rev. ~ 1 rmc an t th by Rcv. Fr. Keefe. a e grave

RECEIVES R. N. DEGREE _. $118 iinnie of Flora Margaret Mm-

‘lwml- daughter of Mrs. Malcolm C. MacGownn, Kiimum Prince Edward Lﬂniid, has recently ap- peared on the llst of nurses who have been successful 1n receiving

their RAN- degrees. Miss Mac. Gowll" i5 R graduate of the Knhler School M Nurslllﬁ. Rbchlter

ltn/liiin. and was affiliated for eight ontlis with the Lying-In Hospital

d - 1 .

FUNERAL

_ - SERVICES-The rim.

Qfgl 0- Mr. John n. Macmillan ich was largely attended was

R Q1111: 011515 daughter‘ Mrs‘ A‘ Sher Euston Street to I “’°° Cenwtvry. Service at the rouse was tonductcd by Rev G Ohriyic Webster and Rev rim 11' Miller. and at. the grave by 125v $1‘. ‘Webster, Th‘, pa" bearers were’

(‘SAPS L. B. Miler, L. W. Goodwin Peter Sinclair. MP" J. A Fraser 11' A- MvKiiinon and William Brehdut’

___________ PERSONALS

{Many friends will regret to team 0 the ilness of Councillor George W. McLeod who has been confined

t“ his Mme 5°!‘ the past few days.

P. E. Island Hospital Annual Shbscriptions

North Ruslico

Collcctcd by Lucy Wwlner- E. C. 110F999 - Willie 'l‘oon1bs 1-00 .50 cents eucn: Mrs. H. L. Purser. l... E. Robinson, Gordon Laird 811d w. Clive McNeill 2-00 .25 cents each: John Purscy. Arch Hartllng, Leigh Warren, Roy W001- ner, Dora Smith, Guy 1101111185, Hilda McKenzie, Mrs. John Bul- man, W. C. Pursey, Thomas Hlscott,

Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Hamilton Laird 3-90 Mrs. E. McLure 20 Total $730 Bradalbune Rural Route Collected by Margaret £10m. Mrs. A. C. McDonald 2.00 Darrel Buchunnan 1.00 William Graham 1.00 Mrs. M. A. Buchamnan 1.00

.25 cents each: Mable Gdmester, Elmer Cousins, Lorne Cousins. Mb.-

mlc Snowie 1.00 A Friend .05 Total $6.05

Emerald Rural Route Collected by lvlrs. James Williams.

Angus Green 1.00 Wm. A. MacKuy 1.00 .50 cents each: ma Olmpbell, G.

M. MacKay. A. C. McGi-egor, Mrs. Garnet Campbell. Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Mrs. James M. Campbell, Mrs. Wm. Befl, Mrs. Ray MncLeod, Mrs. Waltcr Wigmore, Mrs. Earic Murrah and Mrs. Edward W111- iams

5.50

Bruce McKtnnon 85 cents; Peter Haynes. 25 cents .51) Total $990

Dnnsluﬂnage (additional)

Mrs. Herbert Thompson .50 John H. Court. Bcdford .50

Cumberland, Lot 68

Collected by Mrs. Robert; Currie. Mr. and Mrs Daniel Mur-Phee 1.00 Robert Currie. 50 cents. Mrs. Wes- ley MacDougall 50 cents 1.00 .25 cents each: Jean Gorvett, Alex

M. McDonald. Mrs. Charles Mc- Dougall .75 Total $2.79

Alexandra. Lot 49

Collected by Mrs. H. G. Judson. Judson Bros. 1.00 .50 cents each: Mrs. H. G. Jud- son. Mrs. Nathaniel ‘VlcKlnnon, Mrs. W. D. Brehnut. Mrs. Ernest Mc- G-rhe. Mrs. W. R. Bin-hoe. Mrs. Harold Benton. Mrs. i... M. Benton 3:11 W“ Annie Boisner 7111.111

4411s [Joan 1 no. n

Hl-Y-Grads 0. 11's MEN "W Fred Small 168 146 904 518 R. Cudmore 114 150 148 412 E Bell 167 202 I92 561 J. Haslam 181 187 155 493 A. MacLean 162 154 162 478 ‘ 792 809 861 2462 C. N. RAILWAYS

C. MacLean 199 127 156 4182 J. Wyers 183 I78 140 501 E. MacDonald 218 219 10B 539 G. Frampton 148 229 186 558 Earl Goss I71 163 239 573 914 916 823 2653

Majority for C. N. Railway 191 Pins

High Single Earl Goss 239.

High Three Earl Goss 573.

P0lnt.s:-— C. N. Railways 6 Y's Men 2.

2ND DIVISION

CARVELL BROS. R. MucKenzie 150 233 126 509 G. Coffin 114 138 133 385 W. A. Cuticltfffe 148 139 132 419 S. MacDonald 202 127 176 505 T. MacArthur 184 172 200 558 798 809 767 2374 EASTERN HAY- AND FEED G. M. Avord 153 1'10 176 499 E. Warren 14B 198 179 525 B. Reid 2A7 185 155 587 B. Partridge 97 182 146 425 A. Larter 170 140 166 476 815 875 822 2612 Majority for Eastern Hdy and Feed 138 Pins.

High Single B Reid 247.

High Three B. Reid 587.

Potnts:- Eastern Hay and Feed 8. Carvell Bros 0.

BLACKSMITIIS

L. O'Brien 151 169 245 565

A. Ford 1'10 107 169 506

E Gallant 146 73 112 330

D. Gas I84 212 93 489

L. MacDonald (ls) 80 124 116 326

736 746 736 2216 CARRIAGE SMITHS

P. Proud 10o 83.112 ass

O. Gallant 89 126 128 343

P. Gallant 140 155 146 441

H. Ford 86 191 176 453

P. Morside 158 171 139 468

689 776 701 2060 Majority for Blacksmiths 166 lllS.

p High Single L. O'Brien Z45. High Three L. O'Brien 565. Points: — Blacksmiths B; Cur-

rlage Smiths 0.

Y.M.C.A. Y's MENETTES BOWLING LEAGUE ORCHIDS Mrs. E. Anderson 114 146 Mrs. Livingstone I16 144 Mrs. J. Price 100 118

Mrs. S. D. Irvine 77 93 407 500

207 143 126

67 543

466 406 344 33 7 1460

ROSES I68 136 69

Mrs. Stnrratt Mrs. Craig Mlss Nelson Mrs. Stacey

147 460 119 385 114 818 127 119 406 515 495 498 1508 Majortty- for Roses 58 pins. ‘ High Single Mrs. E. Anderson 207 High Three Mrs. E. Anderson 486 Points: Roses 6; Orchids 7.

POPPIES E. MacLean 195 150 97 442 P. Campbell 130 138 118 386 C. Clawson 112 74 90 276 E. LePage 96 121 128 846 563 4B3 433 1449 PANSIES Mrs. Luck 191 126 1B6 432 Mrs. Slmm 110 127 106 342 Mrs Snow 122 83 126 331 Low Rupert; 96 74 90 260 500 409 447 1365 Majority for Poppies, 114 pins.

High single E. MacLean 195. High Three. E. MacLean 442. Points: Poppies 6; Pnnsles 2.

Prowse Bros, S. A. MacDonald's Mixed Bowling League S. A. MACDONALD "A"

E. I-Iowatt 194 I44 187 505 E. MacLeod 61 171 121 373 T. Arsenault. 138 135 207 480 M. MiwAusland 70 I46 112 328 F. Burke I83 161 132 496 H. MacLaughlan 118 90 1130 398

919 2668

82 867 S. A. MACDONALD "B"

B. MacKenzle 119 I31 88 308 E. MacDougull 87 I04 117 306 S. MacLaughlan I79 92 214 485 C. Gam 161 148 1B2 476 L. Score 81 136 112 378 L. score 70 90 I71 281 687 695 834 2216

Majority “or S. A. MacDonald

"A" 852 Pins.

l-llgh Single S. MaoL-aughlan 214. High ‘Three E. Howatt 506. Polntsr- S. A. MacDonald 8. S. A. MacDonald “B" 0.. PROWSE BROS.

W.Wh1t1ock 185 m4 111a m 11:. Vlfhelan '11 141i 1n an A. Henry m 1011 m m 1:. 111mm 214 11o n4 44a .1. Adams 111a 2-14 2114 m r. Miaclnnts 1m 121 m m

m iooi s41 am

mowsr: 3110s.

A. M. Douglas m iaa m m um Garrick 182 160 12a 4111 r. McTagtic 186 12o m aea Miss Dever 14o 1:4 14o 414 r. Smith 111a 104 211 m Miss Oonnluy m m 200-444-

8116 9841000 2898 Majority for Prowne Bron 51

P1114. I-llgh studs 1". 4am 2'14.

singles, 289. Esther McLean for the ladies with 808. Cubs:- Geo. Fhnxpton 275 174 :44 E. R. Bovyer I38 177 155 R. A. Duncm 210 I90 221 E. IdhcRae 151 135 9i Em Cameron I71 138 144 Norm Nicholson 214 165 1M _ 1179 974 106i Total~82116. Abblem- J. H. Howatt 188 134 148 Chas. Toombs I22 1B3 186 '1‘. M. Bmhauts 279 235 198 Sam Hood 198 196 288 E. MacDonald 93 211 I74 Grace Blenlchorn 88 136 I09 948 1095 110:1 rpm-am. Rovers:- Alex Scott S00 196 m J. Gordon 149 166 169 C. Il-Iodgson 231 132 18S C. Wallace 125 78 I50 Jack Wyers 183 159 172 Jean MacLean 62 110 78 944 843 918 'I‘0tal-2702. Hawks:- G. J. MncLean 199 186 181 Han? Hyde 130 I54 152 W. Cameron 2171 I97 155 S. Mutheson 110 208 288 T. Verge 150 188 131 Esther MacLean 108 203 110 904 1126 101'!

‘Total-COM.

HOCKEY i

CRYSTAL SISTERS DEFEAT SHiVER WING SISTERS 4-1

The Kenslngitnn Arena echoed '

and 112-echoed with cheers as the Kenstngmn Silver Wing Sister! went down to defeat from the hands, sticks, and “what halve you" of the Summerslde Crystal Sisters. We do not. mean that: the cheering was all done for the Cry- stals; but it was for the fancy skating, spills and stunts enacted by players of both teams.

Charlie Cahill of Bummersldu handled the game well and kept: rising tempers in check by giving numerous trips to the penalty box.

The game was fast, and some really good plays were worked out by both teams.

Play started with the Silver Wings the aggresors. They broke up rush after rush of the Crystals. and made some very clever ones o! their ow-n but could not: capit- allze.

Halfway through this canto the Montgomery. siliipliant, Gallant line started clicking. They were In on goalie Kennedy several times but she was sensational tn her saves. This period ended with the Wings throwing a barrage of rubber at LeBlnnc in the Crystal hats.

The second period was only a few minutes old when the Crystal Sisters really started to click: S11- liphant carried 1n and Montgom- ery scored on her short pass at the penalty line.

Seconds later Gallant and S1111- phant were right. 1n cm Kennedy. but she made a-beauttful save when she came out to rob Gal- lant. However, these two ladies were not. to be discouraged. They came baick again and Stlltphant scored on G-allanﬂs passout from behind the net. The Wings were awarded a penalty shot when Lou- l-se LaBlanc made a trip, but Ir- ene leBlunc stopped ft nicely.

Kennedy in the Wings‘ goal WEI hit on the head by a ﬂying puck. She went down for a few moments but was up again soon, game as ever.

Stlllphant scored again on a passout from LeBlanc Just before ltgde whistle went t0 end the per-

Zlhe third period was fa st throughout, with the Wings trying to break into the scoring.

Marie Gllldet, on a DR$OIIHPOIII LeBlanc, scored to make 1t 4-0.

'I'hl.s made the Kensington girls vicious. and when the Crystals were short from penalties, they put on a. ﬁve-girl drive. They were over-anxious though. and missed some lovely chances.

Just before the period and game ended, Tupltn scored on a long drive from the right boards.

The lineups:

Crystal Sisters-Goal, Irene Le- Blane; defence. Peg McCallum, Patricia ' Weeks. Louise LeBIanc; forwards. Mrs. c1111 Montgomery, Marl. Gallant. Mrs. Ralph B1111- phant. Marie Gaudet. D. Arsenault M. Cameron.

Mwﬁllﬂr-"Ltppy" Gaudet.

511m Win: sums-om, Mar- jorie Kennedy; defense, Glen Clark, L. wedlock; forwards, Irma Hughes. Audrey Baker, Mary Cas- aley. 01nd Baker, Audrey Tuplln.

Conch-Keith Howutt.

Manager and director-Allison

1rd. SUMMARY

First Period Scoring-None. Poultice-None. Second Perlorl I-Orystala. Montgomery (Bllltplunt) - - - - - 7:24 z-cmms, Blllliphant (Gallant) E - — -- -‘- 14:14 ktlryltnla, S lphnnt. (LeBlAnc) — -— - —— 16:11 Penalty-Louise LieBInnc. J Thlrll Parlor! 4-0176019. (Leltnnc) -— - - -’ - 0:01 b-Stlvw Wing, Tupllll (Biker) —- -- — — -— 1-19155 Penalties-Counted (2), Gallant.