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JANUARY ZSJ93 1-. ~- -W _g . . THE CiiARIl0T'i`§TQwN Guaiznlam . _ _ ,_ g i RAGE SEVEN .

‘ 'F' ' is I

C-1"

To Fredericto11RiiNii_ERS i

‘ O

Mm ute N- 2°-

n the causal-~;.. p.esS,_0,m,,,,,,

' 1'l0¢k¢Y was necessary to break 8

» e G al One-all tie between Moncton Hawks

thur lnnlng 0 and Dalhousie Rangers here tonight

McAr Moncton finally winning three to

F ro In Gammgn one. 'rae Hawks snot two additional

on P a S S guiiis in the ten minutes 0|’ over.

one Minute From Final Bell- ;‘:":..fl.:"~,:.;:‘.:.;‘::‘.;;i.°.'nilzl;

______.

mmgnrcrou, N. B.. Jan- 2'7- wy me canadian Press)-With .1 one “mute to go in the third omiod Fredericton Capitals shot per ,,;,,1¢ wily of their senior Nor- ma; League fixture with Char-

;e,ew,,.n Abcgweits tonight. After ,W nine minutes ci mst but w,¢1w hockey. Hyllllc M°A1'thU’ ,wk 9, pos; from Clint Gammon and mo, me puck between Stull‘s 1685 ‘, dose range. ‘Charlottetown mgmtaiiled it was offside, but ref-

me _y_ H, Drummle ruled to the

contrary-

THE SUMMARY

First Period

N0 score. m,,,|||¢-M Lawlor, Estabrooks,

Bowmw, McManus, Ferguson.

gwps; Bubar il; Stull 10.

'_ second Period

1” a'

No score.

penritlesz None.

stops: Bubar 9; Stull 10.

Third Period

1-Fredericton, McArthur (Gam- mon) lil.

pmalties: Schwab, Bowman. stops; Bubar ti; Stull 11. `

_,____<-1-

NEW l0NO0N iBE RACES

Another good race took place on tile bbw London course on Tues- l,|y,Janu1ry 20th. Three classes me run, with good racing and use finishes in each class. The distance was lengthened to 1-3 of smile. Correct time was Kiltten in only two heats, too many crowd- ing around the starter, causing poor \'is»‘i1ility to the timers. The tim!! madein Class B. pace was excep- tionally good, being a 2.12 clip for the distance, with neck and neck finishes. ln Class A. Peter Keyes (Wm. Toombs) was in good form and won quite handily in three straight heats. Kitty Logan, (W. B. McAr- thur) was on rather bad behaviour miking some bad breaks, but show- ing wonderful speed between tim- es. Lacona (Geo. Woodside) went a mod race. being very close to Peter Keyes in the first two heats. In Class B. Billy Witte (Walter WiB- morl-) a Premier Witte colt was Quite a sensation, and great things all expected of him in the fut- ure. Prince Mac (Chappel) also did €0od work.

lu Class C, Sport Todd (Tumor Glidon) .although 'advanced in ivllrs. gave an idea of “What might illve been if\ trained in youth. Witty Premier (Chas. McMahon) is com- illil' along nicely, and is liable to de- "¢l0l') into a real race horse. .mlm F. (Geo. B1-ooklns) is rath- lr an unknown quantity and may F" Surprise the fans.

SUMMARY Class A.

Peter Keyes (Toomhs)

\i0lVER|NES 0 KENTVILLE 3

KENTVILLE, N. S., Jan. 27-(By

the Canadian Press)-Halifax Wol- verines' handed Kentville Wildcats their eleventh defeat in the East- ern N. BZ League here tonight, 8-3. The locals lost the game in the second period, when the Halifax aggregation ran in four goals ln quick succession.

$22212.

.,._,

1m“°“° Nana mor

' The game was notable for a. wild melee in the last period, featured by Wally Barteux, Kentvillc forward, Red Tellier, playing for Halifax, who was recently barred from Can- adian footbnll, as well as spectators and police.

In the third period Tellier got a

major and Barteax three minutes. McNeil and Beazley, cf .i-lalifax, chaseda millta.nt'spectator out of the rink as the game ended.

_.___?_._i

N. H. L. Standing)

“A” SECTION

P. W. L. D. F. A.i’ts.

Dalhousie .18 9 4 337 19 21 Campbellton 18 4 13 141 67 9 ‘Bathurst .. 18 116 1 33 125 8 "B" SECTION

. P. W. L. D. F. A.Pts.

Moncton .. 18 13 4 1 68 27 27 Abbies 18 11 6 182 3623 Fredericton 18 11 6 152 20 23

CliMPBEliTON 0

slluulslz

CAMPBELLTON, N. B., Jan. 27.

(By the Canadian Press)-Camp bcl.l-ton Tigers defeated Bathurst Papermakers six to two in a. one- sided senior Northern Hockey Leag- ue fixture tonight. The Tigers out- shot Blithurst in thc first two per- iods and kept them at bay during the third.

3 2

Lacona (Woodside) 2 2 Kitty Logan (McArthur) . 3 3

ClassB. _

1 2

Billy Witte (W. Wigmore) . 1 1

Prince Mac (Taylor) 2 2

k Class C.

wear-I

Qwssv-

Sport Todd (W. Profitt) _ . 1 Witte Premier (McMaron) 2

John F. (Brookins)

Judges: Wilbur Lawless,

Dennis, Robt. Humphreys .

Starter: Wm, Sutherland. Timer: W. B. McArthur.

,- 1 1 Next race, Tuesday, Feb, 2.-K.

ERCURY CKE

nears Men

50‘ 15° ‘I°°

~ v

For Sale By PRUWSE B803., LIMITED

Charlottetown

between the two teams.

Legalites Win

LEGALITES 3; COSMOPOLITES 1

By actual audited count thus end-

ed two periods of hockey warfare at the Forum last night. Though bloodless, no love was lost between the teams and it waxed fast and furious from bell to bell. Both goal- keepers displayed exceptional abil- ity. Martin for the Legaliios was in- vincible and Beattie was almost equally proficient and the onli’ shots to escape him were ones that happened to be seen before the rubber could be tuned out or the net. Duc to the inability of the referee to keep up with the play. he missed two goals claimed by the Legalites. As there were no goal judges his count was 1-l. Needless to say he was a member of the Cosmo team. Duffy of the "Maps" showed vast improvement over last game. he, having had his skatesvre- set and had the signal honor of scoring the first goal ever scored or recorded to the Cosmo team. Bill McDonald added strength to the Cosrnopclites, but was unable to solve the Legal defense. Davies played his usual handy game and Collings was also effective. The Legal forward line use a smooth working combination to effect and were a constant threat to the Mops defense. At the request of a large number of citizens, the next game will be played on a night which does not clash with Senior league games being played.

KENSINGTUN 3 B 0 R 0 E N 2

Grabbing an early lead of two

goals in the first period to add an- other twine shaker in the second chucker, the Kensington Granites margined the Borden Nationals by a 8 to 2 score in Bedeque Rink on Monday night last.

The Nationals counted in the sec-

ond and third periods. The gamc was a regular Prince County League fixture. Charlie Cahill refereed.

The llneupsz- Kensingtom - Goal, W. Hickey;

Defence, E. Larter, J. Burns, G. Webster; Forwards, R.. Jamieson, A. Bernard, D. Murphy, G. Cooke, I. Darrach, E. Bernard.

Borden:-Goal, Gaudet; Defence,

D. MacPherson. Claude I-lowatt; Forwards, MacAleer, C. I-iowatt, T. Paquet, A. Campbell.

Juniors W'ill Play For Red Cross

Twenty young ladies were the af-

ternoon tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of the Queen Hotel on Monday afternoon. The young ladies were called together in con- nection with the campaign in aid of the Red Cross, and Junior hockey.

For Wednesday night, Feb. 3rd, a

carefully prepared night of ice sports has been mapped out, built around a twin hockey bill in which all six Junior hockey teams will take part. In addition, there will be girls' races and boys' races for vari- ous ages, and a relay competition open to the Juniors. 'I‘here will be other races open to the City Schools.

Proceeds of the entertainment go

to the local Red Cross Society. The Juniors hope to benefit in attract- ing s large number of people to see them play who will become interest- ed, and perhaps continue to patron- iso Junior hockey.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown_ over the tea

cups, explained the undertaking to the young ladies, and asked their cooperation in selling tickets for ehlg most; worthy cause. As a result sixteen teams were Orilllllilltd- md gg now ¢hnva5sll‘i§ the City. The Red Cross should benefit materially from this scheme.

__________ ,

BAND TONIGHT

(By Tec.)

A Tough Lore

After holding the Dalhousie

Rangers to n zero ninety minute same in their own rink on Monday

night, the fighting Abegwelts again demonstrated last night at Freder- icton that they are still in the ring and as full of fight and good hockey as ever. True, they lost the verdict on a fluke shot from a. mix-up in front of the net in the dying mo- ments cf the game, but this in it- self is enough to convince the home fans that the Abbies are yet worthy of their steel and logical contenders for o play-off berth in the Northern League, the hardest series of games ever waged in the Maritimes.

The Capitals are now tied with

Abbies for second place in "B" sec- tion with s total point standing of 23. Fredericton and Abbies have each six more- games yet to play. The former, of course have, what is considered two easy games with Campbellton and Bathurst, while Abbies have yet to play two with Fredericton. three with Moncton and one with Dalhousie. These six coming tilts look from the gate as if the hurdle is going to be a. high one to clear. However, Abbies have four home games out of the six, and two of these with Moncton.

To do a little theorizing we will

grant that Fredericton takes Ba- thurst and Campbellton, but will they be able to win from Moncton and Dalhousie in the latter‘s home rinks, where said games are sched- uled. This is a big question and one which the Capitals have to answer. And again, Moncton Hawks, who are now well out in front as a result of their 3 to 1 win over Dalhousie, are by no means out of the woods. It will be remembered that Abbies took them for three in a. row-and who knows, perhaps history will re- peat itself. and further still they have another game with Fredericton besides playing Campbellton and Bathurst. The Tigers are always dangerous in their own rink, and that's where Hawks are due to per- form. ‘

Motored To Game

Mayor Rogers, of Amherst, who

by the way is one of the leading hockey fans of his town, motored to Summerside on Tuesday where he attended the game between the Ramblers and Crystals. 1-lis Wor-

ship accompanied Roy Coates, P. K. Atkinson and A. C. Walker. This is the first occasion in many years that a hockey trip has been at- tempted from Amherst to Prince Edward Island by motor at this time of year.

Moncton Special

Keating's home town is Newcastle, N. B."

Clean Hockey

1 An Exchange says: ' l “The sporting fraternity want their hockey clean. They like good. solid bumping, to be sure, but when it comes to a point where a player may bc maimed for life because someone loses his head momentar- ily, it‘s time to call quits. After all, it’s only sport, and the funda- I mental of this term is founded on clean performances, whether the championship of the world is at stake or whether two teams are playing merely for the love ofthe game.

It is also true that some of those

who go to hockey games care for a little additional action for their money in the way of s round or two of flsticufis. Even- this should be curbed. But when one, two or more weave their sticks around their heads, then it‘s time to mete out the strictest penalties possible. Rough hockey is not necessary, and dirty hockey should not be toler- ated for a moment.

Ernie Mosher

The Fredericton Mail is publish-

ing an interesting series of articles about the members of the Capitals hockey team. In speaking of Mosh- er, it says: "Mosher is considered by ‘many the best center ice player in the Maritimes, and of the fact that he is the trlcldest, there is hardly a. doubt. Mosher's footwork, with the new rules of kicking in vogue, makes him effective, and the way he manages to hook a. puck with his skate, scoot it into the blade of his stick, and break into the opponent’s territory, is quite un- canny. He uses a style of backing, poke-checking, skirmishlng, that is unique."

SAYS JAPANESE

Continued from page 1

see Japan dominating all Asia, in- cluding Austrulia.

“Between her and this goal stands the United States. Therefore she plans for war. While other nat- ions disami, she arms. Manchuria is but a. preparatory step for her greatest conflict in which she hopes to banish forever the influence of Western nations in the Pncific ocean."

Both Britain and the United

States have kept about 1,200 mar- ines each in Shanghai since 1927, when Chiang Kni-Shek’s Nation- alist forces threatened the city. These troops. had their routine broken up yesterday when they were ordered out to erect barbed- wire entanglements along the

According to Moncton Exchanges

an attempt is being made to char- ter ts, special train carrying hun- dreds of Hawk supporters to Char- lottetown on Monday night, the scene of the Abbie-Moncton game. Should the proposed excursion

train become a. reality, it will then be up to Charlottctonians to make things as pleasant as possible for the visiting fans. Let our slogan be, "sport for sport‘s sake,” and let's show our New Brunswick brethren

every kindness and courtesy poss- iblc.

Praise For Keating

The New York Sun greeted Jacki.-

Z{cating's first appearance with the New York Americans, which al- though ln error in some minor de- tails shows what is thought of Keating in New York:

“The new forward Gerard put on

thc ice last night was a. fellow smal- ler almost than Shrimp Worters- one Jackie Keating, known as thc Flea in the Canadian-American League, and recalled only yesterday from the New Haven Eagles, farm team of the Americans. ‘

“Keating plays centre ice and be

made his major league debut on the third string line, flanked by Jere- miah and Kilrea. He seemed fast, but ha was naturally a. bit flustcred in his new environment. 1-lc got in one close shot at the Chicago net but it was cleared by Gardiner like the rest of the Americans’ tries.

Jilli. I Kid

“Keating is young and green. He‘s

only 23, but youth is the quality Gerard is seeking, and he thinks Keating will eventually fit into the machine here and bc of assistance. Mlnller Eddie has done more shift- i-lll of his tolrn this winter than any other manager in the league, and his shifts so far have worked out PNN! nicely. Keating is rather A raver bond than most of the new players taken aboard, but Gerard il A good judge of talent and ho thinks Keating has a future. “'l‘hi|- il only Keating’s second sea- lon out of amateur ranks. Gerard picked him up from the Saint John, N- 3-. Fuliliers lastwinier and PUC-

Od him with New Haven, where he llll l_lYpn_\xood account of himself.

:boundaries of the intemational fscttlement. Both mitch and Ua-

,ited States authorities emphasized ,that their activity was "purely pre- cautionary."

771e World

Disarmament f Conference

Continued from page 1

Concurrently with the wol’l¢ of the

preparatory commission, the league, by model treaties and draft conven- tions; has endeavored to advance arbitration as a means of settling intemational disputes. Outside the league, the Washington Naval Con- ference ten years ago limited sea Goliaths of the great naval powers but failed to limit cruisers and lighter craft. The London Naval Conference, as far as the United States, Great Britain and Japan were concerned, extended the limit- ations to other categories of war- craft. Tlie Kellogg Pact outlawed resort to war as an instrument of national- policy.

The draft disarmament conven-

tion prepared by the preparatory commission is only a skeleton. It lays down principles but includes no limiting figures. These are to be inserted by the conference itself; and to practically every provision of the draft convention some nation or other has made reservations.

The chief provisions of the draft

‘ convention are:

(1) Personnel average daily effec-

tives in land, sea and air forces and formations organized on a mil- itary basis to be limited.

(2) Material budgetary limitation

on the upkeep, purchases and man- ufacture of war material for land armaments.

(3) Naval material limited by to-

tal tonnage with provisions con- trolling transfer from one category to another.

(4) Air armaments, limitations to

50 Dilced on the number and total horsepower of aeroplancs capable of use in war, in commission or in im- mediate reserve, snd in the case of dlfilibles the limitation is to be

DAIRYMEN

Continued from page 3

namely, mining, lumbering, fisher ies and electric power. Whether the end of the depression is near or remote, we believe that the people of Prince Edward Island will face the issue with courage and fortit- ude and prove worthy of the trad- itions of their pioneer ancestors, who faced a. more trying ordeal and came through victorious, leaving a heritage to their children. The clouds of adversity will mil away, and the sunshine of prosperity will again unfold itself.

Let us have a vision of a rvgen-

erlted world chastened and refined from the dross of international selfishness and hatred which will hasten the good time coming "when man to man the world o'er will brothers bc for a’ that."

00W TESTING SEB-VICE

Addrem by Mir. O. J. Cook. The Cow Testing Policy of the

Dominion Live Stock Branch was iotrodunrxl air years ago. Dorint! the year 1931, a total of 5,136 herds. including 49.724 cows, are complet- ing records. This is an increase of 19,563 cows over the year 1930 and 37.582morc°0'wathanin 1926,the year in which recording under this 'policy was started. The lafacm omn- pletc production figures avaliable are for 1930, during which 43.52 percent of the cows enrolled were recorded from eight months to com- plete lalctation periods. Two him- dred and thirty herds, df 3,297 herds enrolled, averaged 300 pounds of butter-fat and over per cow, of which twenty-eight herds averaged over 400 pounds otf butterfat and three herds 'averaged over 500 pounds of butterfat per cow. In ali, 2.350 cows, in the season of 1930. had records of over 300 pounds but- terfalt each. Of the 30.261 cows en- rolled in 1930, thirteen thousand one hundred and eighty cows averaged 5,810 pounds of milk and 230.77 lbs. but/terfat, with a test of 3.97 per cent. _

This Cow Testing service is con-

ducted 'by the Branch in the Prov- ince of Alberta, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Ed- ward Island and Qudbec. The ser- vice itself is a simple plan for herd improvement, based on the inform- ation obtained through the record- ing of the milk and butterfalt. pro- duction of each cow, having as a basic principle the daily weighing of the milk of each cow and the testing of same for butter-fat peri- odically. The daily record is the barometer which indicates each day every variation or fiuciruaiilon in the performance of the herd, promil tly warning the herd owner and placing him in a pcstlon to check or remedy ((,bei`ore they have as- sumed serious proportlons) troubles whim may arise. The complete out- line of the performance of the herd is made known through the results of drfly milk yields and monthll' and yearly summaries of produc- tion. Th's information si-imulai/fl interest and logical thought in the making and putting into 5/ction of plans for improving the herd. . of air material was rejected.

(5) Total annual 'expenditure on

land, sea and air forces and forma- tions organized on a military basis to be limited.

WOW

, 1 - ,s ,_ r 1 Abegwelts Lose MONOTON 3 LooK1NG EM ovaki __ L_,,_,,_,_,,_s. ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,

KENTVILLE, ii. S. f

Anais slsrsns A TON|GHT 7.30 P. lit. ’

ADMISS

1% hours skate will: hand after -

ION-50 cents

_-___-7---~ ----~ . .-.__ mg;

1 1

Zcwon

Also

FRIDAY,

Seats on Sale

morning

‘ 100 Seats for Ciili

ABEGWEITS

' orltoscoras vs Qur~;l~:N norm.

All day l~`1°iduy at the l"u1'un1.

Prices: $1.00, 750, fiilc, 301'. tax txira

H-O-C-K-E-Y

natllouslc

Vs.

JUNIORS

8.30 P. M.

at the Bike Shop this :lt 10 :l.m.

dren, 15 years and under Soc.

Figures were cited to show the

distribution and amount of rcwrd- ing during the year 1901.

COW TESTING REGISTER The Cow Testing >R0EiS‘i€I‘ is fi

special feature of the cow Testing Policy, in whkzh 'provision is made for the isuing of certificates to the ouws in 9. herd which have a minimum production of 6,000 pounds of milk and 300 pounds of buticrfat. in twelve consecutive months- 'l`ll'i

SIIMMARY OOW TESTING R-ESU

Cows

Cows 389 428 349 342 1215

Herds 54 62 50 L9 176

Year` Assoc. ' was 1927 iezs 1920 lean loci

-Au aaolcnqrm

srl-v‘.ce is lmitrd to a few herds ill ouch Cxiu' '1`c.s‘J.ng <l:.sti‘lc‘. ln orclvr that the Dury Promoter can l;'i'v<‘

that ,close supervision to weighing and taking of sa1n;~.`.c.< :is rcqlllred by the Rcguizitious.

l-‘oy 111'- year l0Til. fl ‘wi-3' of 239

om-5 '.-,orc cn€.e1‘ed from lfl lm-411;. Fifty-rl ne certificates have been issued to dale.

Statistics siiowing p1'ocluci.ion dn-

tn both for the Province :uid all Canada, were given

urs IN PRINCE EDWARD rsnnxo

1926-1031 l'NCLU5l'\'E

N0_ COWS

300 “J5-

‘ recorded F”

No. 0 mos. Production Ulll

or More Milk

Test Fat OVN'

130 330 179

F1055

7276 'T192

3K!

3 815 3.93

22838

281.211

21515.06

'I3

154 363

59 95

280.41 241.75

3.88 4.00

'T210 6189

_______,____<Z--~

CHALLENGE T0 LAWYERS I

Azrangernents have been made with the Arena Rink in which we,

have obtained the ice. our first, challenge is issued to the LP~l\‘i'Cl'-3, and we should like i/0 D133’ “Wm on that occasion if agreeable. Our team, as in the`r own case is limit- ed to six sixty minute men. WC promise them g, real battle and,

252 1661

would apprccinfe it vel? Illllfil ii they could ztccommodflte us. Om' lne up inrluclcsf Goal "Red" WOYY-T1! Defence Ken Ross and “Bi'lCik" (`\orml0_-.', l“m'\\‘nrd.s "Ike" Murleil “uno” \vo.~.<ls and Cyril Arseneull

Please answer throush the PN”

by l“l'icln§'.

Capt. “Raed” Worth!

“Ba\lyhoos”

Placed on thesiumber. total horse- l!°W¢_l' And total volume. An effort)

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si’

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-iv-

, d'0l1.»f'i”y";'§""i'i"»“'l

MAcooNA|.o’s

li you iliac the rich, mellow iiavor oi

can enioy filo very finest that the sunny fields oi Souihem

Ontario produce and at one-tisird other genuine Bwiey. HONEY DEW is sold in PACKA iuii one-tenth pounri can be retaiie To pack' HONEY DEW otherwise

Grafton Street. _ '

Civic l\/iayoraity

Supporters of-T(-it-J-tiT1i?.illor E. A. Foster for

Mayor are respectfully_requested to attcndka meeting at 7.30 p. m. in the p Gordon Bloc 3

‘M3-11

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would only increase

less cost than any

its cost-it would not affect its quoiity.

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