m" "HICKEY" monot- sou

wlnger who is Play‘!!! ockcy for the

Left "National h M, Shh-ts-thls R856!!-

.,-"—-"""

ammersitie Badminton

gpjrlllyfi 7; TRINITY. 5-

iie third tournament of the

tnerside lludininton League was ycd in St. May's Hall on Mon-

evening, beiiecn St. Mary's and inity Clubs. Good badminton was m1 all through and some close 15nd; irere witnessed. At the _ . oi the gmie St. Mary's were

- winners \~....i a score of 7 in ': faior 1.1111.) 5. The next

. wi.l l. frugal on Thursday .weeu t..e Iaeccy Lrians and mershle High School.

e previous game between these o clubs postponed from last week account of ihncss will b. y-liiyeu rhe end of t..e ooh-i League as. Umphe, Mr. Jazdme. iiscores the as to.l.ws:

Lrtdicn’ Doubles

t, hlhrys, V. Arnctt and E. Mc- nzle; Trinity, ti. Linkietter and Harris, \\‘O11 by ‘Trinity, 13-18, i5.

t. lilarys, R. Mutturt and I. e; Trinity, Martha. and‘ Mary

olson, ivon by St. Mary's, 17-18. - 15-11. A _ Mary's, A. Greene and R. ,-. dson; Trinity, S. Meadows

' ilorrison, won by St. Mary's, i-i, 15-16.

Mixed Doubles

v Mary's, J. Moore and '1‘. is; Trinity, Martha Nicholson E. Harris, won by Trinity, 15-10, 1B, 10-15. _

i Mary's, C. MacArthur and A. re; 'l‘rinity, D. Harris and S.

isoh, won by St. Mary's, 15-8, i5, 15-4.

. Marys, A. Greene and J. re; Trinity, Z. Linkletter and B. Clark, won by St. Mary's, 118-15, 15-10. _

iifarys, E. McKenzie and Ab- ;Trlnit.v, Mnry Nicholson and Brooks, ivon by St. Mary's, 15-9, 5,1541. - Marys, V. Arnett and J. Bow- ~- Trinity, H. Rankin and J. n, won by ’I‘rinity, 11-15, 10-15. t Mary's, R. Muttnrt and A. W11- ,_'1'rlnit'y, E. Morrison and J. ii n, won by Trinity, 15-6, 16-1’), i1.

Men's Doubles

-\hlil1‘V'.'§, '1‘. Weeks and J. QTYHIHY, H. E. Clark and E. Uwon by St. Mary's, 15-9, l

t Marys, A. Moore and I. Bow- : Trinity, A. Brooks and S. Mor- 11, Won by St. Marys, 15-4, 8-15.

Mary's, Abbot and A. Williams; "ll". J. Sheen and J. Millmim, ‘by Trinity, 3-15, 7-15.-—S.

Billiards

loze- desirous of entering t amcut for the chumpionsh’? the Island please leave their i i with Fred McMahom

f who have already entered * n11 interested will meet at the “Yflde Billiard Parlors on may evening at 7.30 sharp.

CHALLENGE P. the Royal Sisters, do hereby i fi the N01“ Wiltshirs girls f ‘idly same of hockey to be ' in Hunter River Rink Fri- "lsht. Jun. 21. Bro. HELEN nurses, (cl-pt) _______'_.i.__ CHALLENGE l‘; the Arena Millionaires. do vhllivnze Mount Herbert to ‘idly some of hockey to be a‘ Mt. Herbert. (Signed)

h K“-"51°W. care of Arena Rink.

i“? 1101i married-lane. bo- i cunt left her s fortune."

“Elli not sol I'd have morrled

"it" who 1m it to hm"

nowunc WRESTLING - nocxmr

FORUM H-O-C-Kqg.

FllllIlY NIGHT

Charlottetown ABBIES‘

VS.

Moncton Hawks

Reserved Seats-5oc, 75c, 514m

Balcony—35c.

/

i at 8.30

Children's Sests-Zic

E dim:

my CHARLOTTETOWN QUARDIAN

LLCOKING gEM oven

i" “m0” will do much better with wide-open lmkey- Manager Conn feels the eleven wui do much bettzr with this time of play. The runs should hall this announcement with 84>- plousc. There has been entirely too much defensive hockey this geason, A 200d, many have soured on the Biifme, because of the “Kitty Bar the Devi" tiiw of hockey. It ism W131i“? 91°11 if i110 home teen". ivins all the time."

ADBIEB AND WOLVES

Toniaht at aaiitdir Abegvvelts and Wolverines will clash for the sec- Oiid time within a. week. The Blue. nose are at present clinging to a. iiwo point lead in second place in the section and will m; doubt Play heroic hockey tonight in an endeavor to imipmve their pusltfgn and at the same time throw a mon- key wrench into 8.11 Abbie machine that has a-ppisrently found itself “d 9° all allpefl-rances is prepared

‘v0 nr-zcros LEAGUE PLAYOFFS

Tickets 0n sale at Forum Box Office Wednesday

morning at 10

o'clock.

ABBIES riiiiioii oiiiiir BY AliTti RAIL AND iiiii

Abegwelis fiindom certainly dis- Pliiyed k8°n interest in their team as evidenced in the numerous sup- porters ivho journal to lifm-"i/‘n yesterday to take in 1a.“! night's

tum. In gddlton to floss who came by train sev-ral also made the trip by automobfle and some even used the mall plane in order to b» here to -'-r tbefr teen‘ st p thrrgh to view-y.

There romlrg by ca- st a re- cord for l'.'1"l’61‘ trrvzl lrtvrcen the two pr-"vhces and r»no"t ‘he wads in- gOOd shape con-idering the ex- tremely changeable weather. A- mong those who carve in the two cars operated by Powers’ Tiaxl ser- vlce were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gregory, who wh’le in the city are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. P‘. Thompklns, Main Street- Mrs. H. V. Dunbar, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Fdllfter, Portledec avenue: Col. D. A. MaeKinnon, D. S. 0., 'oted roldier and sportsman. Mr. Harvey C. Brown, genial pro- prietor of the Queen Hotel: Mr. Percy Simmons and Mr. George Buntain, who are guests i at the Brunswick._—il\doncton ‘Times. i

sitvrii ioxrst w I N FR n M;

All-STARS

The Silver Foxes, ladies brisket- ball team of the Holy Name Club, displaying fast combination and accurate shooting while on the of- fensive and playing o. close defen-I sive game, proved too much of an obstacle for the All Stars, another ladies basketball team ha... the some Club, to overcome at the Club's gymnasium last evening and as a result when the final whistle blew the "Foxes" were on the long and of a. 35 to 14 score.

The “Foxes" are the same team that returned lately from Quebec and Montreal where they split even in two games, winning one and losing one. The Stars, playing to- gether for the first time, gave the Foxes plenty of opposition after getting accustomed to playing with‘ one another and in a. return game would give the "Foxes" plenty to worry about.

The Lineups Silver Foxes All-Stars Guards K. Harrington I. Mclsasc H. Prsught T. McGuigan I. Paquet M. Rice Centre A. Sherry McNelll Forwards

A. Purcell Peters O. Johnston Walsh V. McGuignn McAleer

Lawlor

Referee-E. Goss.

A Isloons ll, Navy 30

In the men's game between the old rivsls, Nsvy and Falcons, these two teams put on another of their close, exciting matches, the "Bird!" running out in the last half min- uto of play by a field goal by C. lfoloniu who swished the -buli through the cords for the Falcons’

game with the Hawks at the Stad-.

Holy Na m e Club Bowling

Last night on the Holy Name‘ Alleys the second game in the goose supper series resulted in a win for‘ the North Enders and by the look‘ 0f 91111188 at present the North End- ers are going to eat the Plumbers’ goose as this is their second straight win. I McCabe rolled high single of 232, also high three of 642 pins. Next game takes p‘a.ce Tuesday night, Jn-i 31 at 7 o'c1o<k

162 161 183‘

188 129 181 204 Z32 206 F. Coyle ............. 152 222 191 " H. lirlimwri 144. " 123 TotwT-WO“. "l" is i ...1bers 111.1122 . 127 ..0 200 L- Kelly - 155 195 izi T. Morrison . . 162 229 1B1 J. Gallant 1'11 113 136 F. H. Trainer 116 115 156 Total-2220.

clinics nowu..-

Dodgers slit Coyie 1B5 9a 26o Margaret Dunn .. .. 141 159 132, Gertie Trainer . .. so no 2&1 Margie McLean .. 92' c5 111 Dot O'Brien 221 144 155

Total» -l'.67.

Gogctcrs

Jose unudct ........ 190 142 Angie MucMillun . .. 157 152 151 Madge Dougnn 109 159 Martha Carragher 113 ‘l’! 98 Eileen Hallornn 80 65 2B Total—l81'l. Highest sing‘c, Kit Coyle, 260. Highest total, Kit Coyle, 543.

BILLIAHD TOURNAMENT

The Billiard Tournament contin- ued last night. and in the Class A games, McKenria. won from McIn- nis and Robin won from Doyle. In the Class B game, Mullins won from Davey.

Tonight Stanley plays Hurley in Class A and Brown plays Proude in Class B.

BOWLING Following is the highest twenty

Tournament. ACES-C. McDonald, Capt; J. Malone, I. McCabe, E. Ranahan, J. A. Bentley, B. McMillan. ' DEUCES-eli‘. Doucette, Capt; W. McTague, A. Martin, L. Gauthier, F. Tierney, A. Joy. KNAVES-R. Duncan, Capt; J. DesRocliesgB. Brown, P. Power, E. McMillan, E. Robin. KINGS-W. Coyle, Capt; G. Murphy, M. Bolger, P. Doyle, T. Creighan, J. Hughes. The schedule follows: Jun. 25—Deuces vs Kings. 26—Aces vs Knaves. 30—-Aces vs Kings. {lb-Deuces vs Knaves. Fob.

ti-Knavcs vs Kings.

tl-Aces vs Deuces. ltt-Aces vs Knaves. 1&—Deuces vs Kings. 20--Accs vs Kings. 21-Dc.zces vs Knnvec. 27-Knavcs vs Kings. March

i-Aces vs Deuces.

NOTE-Mr. Frank Teimessey of- fers a five dollar gold Vie“ $0 lily bowler making the highest single game, apart from the match games, between now and the first day 0! March.

margin of victory. '

bowlers in the Holy Name Club u s’ \

Llnclllfi Guards Doyle J. 00111101“ ' Grant E- “m? ' V Centre Harley k M". Forwards cox Mclhbon Power 9°" Mexehnu Ryan

Referee-H. Gludct.

to make the fur fly from now on. 4W hwkey team that can tum Mbnctoh Haiwks back 2 to nil in their own back yard is to be re- SPBOtBd and greatly feared. Wolves will be despera/te tonight, but the writer is of the opinion that all the dwperatiou and determination in the world won't stop Abblestonight. The ten-m has found itself and the calibre of hockey now being doled out by them is just u wee bit too much for Wolverines to handle.

INTERMEDIATES TONIGHT

"Chick" Williams‘ league leading Abbies will play hosts to Montague tonight in d regular fixture that should be productive or great hoc- key. The Montague boys are ye. ported to be a. formidable rtggiega- tion and are cxpatted to give Abbies

'a'rea' h*t ganne.

'l'.._. 11mm...

“"_‘ I The Stewart street Rounders and

eluston Street Wildcats are also

"mumfiiil-l’ Wednesday's game here Big Three League officials will gather at n. local hotel to decide the type of playoffs for the circuit, A swd mo“; people scum to think that if the Hawks win both league sections they will take the title without u. playoff. Take it from me. this wont be s0. 1f the Wolverines take the second place in the EJGZOHCI

SPORT WORLD

' BURNS CONCERT

(Continued from Page 1)

doubtless spirit of the bard who Wild “dew be poor." the pathetic and human note which so often characterized Burns‘ poetry, lfllt the programme a peculiar quality. Prfisellt 900 W88 bllthe humour and galety such as influenced 5pOrfld1Q'l ally the life of the Scottish bard. The numbers chosen indicated that "sense and worth" had been carefully considered by the director 0f the programme, MIS. A. H. Rop- er. Much credit is also due to Mrs. K. S. R088”. and Mr. Albert Blanchard, the accompanist»:

The strains of the bagpipes on which was played the native music of the Scots brought with the first numbers the appropriate atmos- phere for the succesful rendition of the programme. The pipers, Cop- tain A. McDotigall, John B. Man- derson, and Percy Groom. all old favourites, have never been heard

round, which they should do, they

will meet the Abeg-weits, who were]

runners-up to the Hawks in the opening section, in a home and home series, total gonls to count. The winner will then play Moncton in a best three out of five series. I'm not j1‘...“'. guessing. I understand

the systcm normed above will be the-

one used. Aitc: ull, what is a hockey 50115011 without a, playoff 591135? Poof, bfah and whatnot! A good many fans ivnit around for

ltril“ flit‘ 1n Ice-rue playoffs. Sure ' .1 p- osf! I'm not . .61l.ig ,cu!"

L"i‘1mL

$119 354-1..

rmusi: molt: MONCTON

schednffd w st“ p‘? “bu” w‘ mgraYluiims ire dil’ ta the mgm k g m‘ ""1 ‘Y . 0"‘. its a. c n AWL dn r>"n" 7'30 four 5b.: ‘t: 1g '11 cm to ' ‘iztc- su _ i: fr‘ he Jnx

’ T”- ‘ zhat has d 4 their lwtsteps.

“B51155 ‘They fought hail‘. to win Monday

and deserved thei victory. W- J. wiry. Halifax Sports Writ- _ r

er says: “Halifax Wolivariites, under the sole direction of Jack Conn, will try new tactics againcf the Charlottetown Abegw-eits here wed. nesdtiy ‘night. Defensive hockey 1's "out" so far as the Wolverines are' toncemcd. The players feel theyl

susirxii

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Jan 24- (CPJ-White trashing Sussex Dairy Kings 3-0 here tonight, Stfnt John Beavers climbed into B. tie

Friday they will be hosts to the Howlzs in Charlottetown. The O'Connor men are determined to make a clean swee" of their main- land invasion and are in righting mocd. Gosd luck to them.

siiiii ioiii‘ iciiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

HFFIBER or itchy; H ERE

the‘ playcifs. Aitr all, hockieys biggest!

to better advantage. The Island's peer Of Scotch comedians, Mr. Rql Waltmr Burdett, in his first solo rendered, "The Star 0‘ Rabble

Bums," in splendid voice, and re-I Iceived a tremendous ovation. His’ |seconcl effort, “A Sprig 0' nehthewi ithe finnl number, was received no less favourably. Both solos brought out admirably the spirit of the eve ing.

The sailor's Hornpipe apmared on the programme for the first; tim ir: revmal years, mid proved as p'p" izr us ever. Three littli girls, MZLJ Dris MecDonwd, Josep-i h'ne eightizer, and Annabelle Lawson dekglited the audience with rytnmic movemmts, and ac- qu tteu themselves edmirnbiy.

"loci. Lamond" has ever been a favourite ,-o g with .over<. of Scot- t.sh music, and Will-l sung b5 Mrs. H. '5. Hez... .s.n in her ric.. 54p‘ rano vobc; it acquired a new and vital splr t, which hcltl th. sudiezzce ispellbound, and brought a thunder o! applause.

Old time violin music occupied B. promino t place on the program- me much to the deligiht of the audience. Mr. Lemuel Jay con- tributed hls numbers in a mariner that; left nothing to be dean-ed, as prolonged ovations testified.

There were four dancing num- b rs additional to that already

~e tioned. Miss victort. Mclnnis provcd herself mistress cf ‘the art of step dancing, while Mr. Donald MacFnzlyen, ‘seventy-five y hrs of age, ' gave an exhibition whbh might well put to shame the best efforts of youth. In the sword idance, Gillie Collum, Miss Marie Walker, it favorite on the local stage in this difficult and intri- cate demonstration, surpassed her

i

I i i

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

—TONIGHT- 2nd Abbies

Montague

Game starts 7.45 sharp. STEWART STREET RAMBLERS

vs. EUSTON STREET WILDCATS Game starts at 7 p.m. 1 hour's skating after games are over.

Admission 35c.

key League.

with Sussex for second place the Southern New Brunswick Hoc-

Msjor-Genertil J. H. McBrien, self, and was orthusiastlcally 5D- Ottaivua, Commissioner of the Royal plaudcd. M’sses Doris MacDonald, Canadian Mounted Police, arrived Annabelle Lawson. Josephine in the city last evening to inspectfbeightizer, and Isabel McEachern detachment headquarters and bar-idanced the Highland Fling in a raieks- here. The commissioner will manner that pleased greatly. bore complete impaction work this morn- testimony 1° “refill lrfliilfle. B115

BRUINS3

Bruins tonight opened 9, two’ weeks

National Hockey League homo l ” ”—;' stand by out-roughing Canudiens lum-

lng, will irisit a number of govern- mental officfsls 5nd will leave for Moncton by plane, enroute for Fredericton. Ho will inspect the New Brunswick headquarters in that city, and will then leave on return to Ottawa.

Major-General McBrien has just completed an inspection of the RCMP. in Halifax. This is his first visit to Prince Ediivard Island. Major General iwzBrien took over the command cf the Mounted Po- lice last year. While in the city he is staying at the Canadian National l-lbtcl.

MARUUNS3

FORUM, Montreal, Jan 24-40. PJ-Pupil triumphed over master tonight. as Eddie Gerard led his Montreal Maroons to a 3-0 vie.- tory over Tommy German's Chic- 880 Black Hawks, in B. fest rugged. National Hockey peague match which drew over 7,000 spectators.

1t was Maroons third straight victory since they came out of a mid-season slump and was the sec- ond straight shutout for young Dave Kerr, recently recalled from the minors. Victory sent Maroons into sole possession of -' place

PERSONALS

Mrs. Mal. McLeod, Stianhope, st present in the P. E. I. Hospital is

1n the Canadian Section while de- reported but“ feat anchored the Black Hawks in Miss

Laura Wiltts, Pleasant gillsigiasement’ “f the American Grove is reported much better this

momlitg.

Mr. Albert Mellisli. Union Road, Lot 51, is spending the winter at York where he i:- making many friends by his kind and affable manner.

Breeze: "Try one of these cigars my wife gave me Christmas. They're the best things out.’

Brays: "How are thov're lighted?"

ciiiiisz

BOSTON, Jim 24-(A.P.)-—Play- ing without the msster-mindizg of

they when Manager Art Ross, the Boston

of Montreal for s 3-2 victory in a wild clash. mes. who is 111, turned the rel-us

Bottles Wanted

ovar to Lionel Hitchmsn, his vet- omn delencomsn, and the Bruins turned on all the speed of which they on clprble. ‘lhey wer qifle‘: to resent] every rt‘ff drfen-lve ges-

ture made by the "Eflng Wrnch- men" and blows were freely ex- lhlllfld during the exciting match.

Pints and q~~nris._ Phone 11.7

' i .717!-i-E5-2l

‘indicated that they are very versatile and talented young lad- ies.

tMrs. W. J. MacDonald in fine eomtralto voice sang "Angus Mac- Donald." The audlencc IICHlOlI-Stfflt- ed its pleasure in art unmistakable manner. Mrs. MacDonald is a soloist whom local music lovers would like to hear much more fie- quently.

Two voices of fine timbre were heard in the duet, "The Crook- ed Bawbee" sung by Mrs. F. M. Nash and Mr. James Calder. The old-time song was favorably re‘ ccivcd, and splendidly rendered.

Mrs. A. H. Roper, the director of the programme, appeared in cos- tume to sing "Caller Herring." and rendered the number with great clarity and with fine effect. The quaint costume of the fislrwife was a novel feature.

Much of the comedy for the prog- ramme was provided in the one twi- play, "A Bit 0' Heather", in which is portrayed a lengthy romance with u Scotch cnditg.

Following was the cost:

Jennie Bigg, Mrs. Arthur Henry.

John McTiwish, Mr. James cald- er.

Rev. Camcrcn, Mr. A. M. Douglas.

O CHAMBERLAIN

(Continued from Page 1)

collation of war debts and repara- tions would be the best thing that could happen to the world as a whole," he said. “But if that is go- ing further than American opinion is yet prepared to accept, we shall gladly discuss with our American friends, whenever they are ready to receive our representatives, the lines on which an agreement can be reached bearing in mind two things which seem to us essential.

"First, that the settlement to be

reached must be the final settle- ment and, secondly, that it must be one which will not involve re-

for reparations which it was the object of the Lausanne settlement last year to end."

Mr. Chamberlain did not men- tlon the gold standard or the pos- slblity of Great Britain's return b0 it save in one brief reference to the possibility of nations unprov- ing their trade-balance by depre- ciating currency.

However, he analyzed most oth- er aspects of the economic situ- ation, apparently wanted to en- gage in s heart-to-heort talk with “American farmers of the middle west."

From Chancellor's speech Leeds business, men might have obtained the impression that only middle west farmers of the United States

the British policy of all

where in his speech he spoke of "B" lmPortant and enlightened sec- tion of opinion 1n the United States vrhich is not so far from our own point of view."

“I can well understand how dif-

Jeet of war debts presents to the farmer of the middle west from that which appears to us," Chamberlain said.

“But there are certain funda- mental truths which will out even $011811 they may lie concealed for a time."

The Chancellor asserted that all Payments to a. foreign country must take the form of sending goods or of rendering services.

"It may well he that this truth has been hidden from the America/n farmer by transactions which he 11115 Perhaps not observed," he said.