FEBRUARY 14. 19st (a? \

T housdndsllttend ' A Q. S. S. ice Sports

Nflfly three thousand attended the Queen Equal-s School ice 890115 1880 ven1n8-

'11-“ o; u,“ and space will not m“. a further report in def-B"- peq-h, following is the summary of

u:

"m Ski rules (2 laps) (rpelghtizer and Hughes. ,___a ult and Moore. 3_..1.cightlzer and LeClair.

sack Race (1 Ill»)

y-Norrle.

;,_L¢ightizer.

g,_flughes.

Undo!‘ ‘I Years (1 ll?)

L45”; guclc.

g__?red Moraine- grvincent Roach.

ll B__KEY

Khulna rarlites defeated Bad m“ “ugly mgm, Feb. s. A m,“ aawd of hockey fans witnessed . ml; game of hockey between the m," mentioned teams, with thc Hmhflgld Granifes winning nine to n“ m, Qggnitcg by fast skating. pod ggmbifldllon hard shootind and h”; mq-mngolere a hard combin- won to beat that night. The game w“ 13st with excitement galore. n“ m“, gpeedy left winger of the Qnnilgs, scored three Goals. Harold and, mo, A, M. Coics, Mike Ells- wqylh, E. Duffis and Geo Carson one “m, for the Granltes. Geo. Carson pmyed . gpggl’, game and la surc some M,” maxi and backed up by the smiling Art Lewis arc a. huskey pair u; skate into. Wallace Rodd played m, usual hard game and Chalmers “WW,” played l, whale of a game g; m; nets for the Granite: and the one be stopped when Whitlock of the ogtg broke throush was a master- piece. The Bad Cats are a. fast skat- m M, and are dangerous at all mm, Bcvens, Whitlocl: and Acorn wcrc the mists-DOES (P139011 1V!‘ 011° all, Acorn scoring vwo goals and whitlock three. Thc skating and stick hmdllng of Shebic Acorn was ad- mmd by the spectators and many mplmcrltary rclnarks were heard lbout this boy's fleshy style. The oats played alone rushing game with

very little combination, while the‘

(ll-mites played good combination. This game was c. striking demonstra- ticn what combination means to the old hockey game. 0V1!‘ Art Campbell refereed to the satisfaction of all.

LINEUPS lflghfield Granltco Bail Cats Goal Chalmers Newsomc A. Worth . Dcfculcc

A. iswla R. Bevens Oco. Carson H. O'Neil

,. r J " H. Stead Shebie Acorn ‘W. Road S. Diamond (A. M. Colcs J. Ford M. Ifllsworth L. McLean Jack Rodd R. Johnson Stanley Hlnry Gxwhitlock

Coachns and Ma crc

loo Blake ">—--

LASIFIED ADS

—.-.__._..

Agents Wanted

.___________i______ SELL PUBLIC SERVICE‘ GUARAN- leed shirts, tics, underwear, hos- iery. Largest assortment. Wonder- ful values. Liberal commissions. Complete self-selling kit free. Write today. Dept. 300 Public Service Mills of Canada, fondon, out. A.W..7an. 28-3i-Fob. 4-7-11-14. >.___________________ FOR. SALE-KNITTING. MACHINE

new. A bargain. Apply Guardian. 8341-2-14-21.

O. E. Worth

_________________ SIX SALMON NETS AND BKIFF

boat. T. S. McGrath, Morcll. 3306-2-13-31.

srailrrp ._ olulr ANGORA car- Rflwlrd. Return to d Richmond street 8332-2-14-11.

ii WANTED -MEN'8 AND BOYS footwear. Second Hand Store. 10s Richmond Street. ziaaa-z-ll-ri.

_.______________ Wllrrrsn ... A rosmou ils "makeover. Write w r. o. Box 307. Bummerside. Si33-2-0-8l-Mon-Wed.-Sct. ziyi "A"!!! - CAPABLE oral. on. Wmamfn dohouscwork and plain =%=‘r"s."..~.c-:.;~es-.s*"- . r Mc- lcm. Nomi Wiitillirc. asaa-r-u-ai.

Male Help Wanted

causal: MAN FOR on; norm- "0 llorc routs; this country: ox- rgcrroc imnccesscry; no selling: rlbutc and collect. Should not $91M dollars weekly Bnamss , l- 00mm. New xvi-cm, Ont.

SYcsrOIdI-lco

Aleer (dead heat).

z-Elmcr Quinn. p 10 Your Old lacs (I laps) L-Dcvid McTsgus. 2.—TOIn Norrie. 3.—EllBenc Richard. Tug 0f War

were of equal weight. _11 Year Old Race (2 llpg)

L-Jamcs Roach. ' Z-John Shepherd. b-Fred Dillon.

lfalf Mile (open)

1.40s. McTagus. 2.—Jos. Reunion. 3--—Chas. ‘rrairlor.

12 Year Old Bus (l laps) 1.—Ala.n MacDonald. 2.-Louls Macmillan. 3.—Maurlcc Dowling.

Dog Derby (2 laps) 1.-Jsck McCsrvillc. z-Frarlk Mahsr.

l-K. Doyle.

13 Year Old Race (4 laps)

L-Blily Doyle.

‘ii-Jack lsightizer.

l-Art Ipolsir.

Backward Bus (1 lap)

L-Jas. Reardon.

JL-Fkancis Pincsu.

s-Chss. ‘n-sinor. .

14 Year Old Recs (l laps) L-Chss. ‘Ikainor. z-Bert Coyle. 3.--Enurlet Coyic.

Til-c Race 1—Darls Norrie. m-Chas. Tralnor. a-Bert Covlo.

Q. S. S. I, S. D. U. i.

ey. THE LINIUPS v S. D. U. Goal U. Hickey ' Defence

J. ‘Irainor

R. Aracnault

I". Dunphy

‘Forwards

J. MacDonald

N. Tribes

J. Ready

W. Burgess

P. Ficmins

OFFICIAL!

Starter: J. A. Macmillan.

Ju, cqyle. Announcer: Inc Macnorllld- Bsicrcczw. J. MacDonald.

Y. BOWLING

Central Christian by M viril-

Baptists

A. McConnell .... 202 330 M. Carmichael - ll‘! 143 n. Nicholson l1! 156

R. Cameron . 353 130 I0 U41

Ccntrll Christian mllil M. C. Stewart ... ... 153 154 V. Ling ....... . 103 W7

R. Judson .. ..... . 108 140 B. Lin! ... ..... ... 116 "0

lthicrl E. Vesscy .... .. .. 260 isi

J. Ford ... 100 =18 m. r-r. Day ... -- 145 1'"

League. oi Trinity.

cllionally."

hot hlllbilld occasionally.‘

L-Russell Kelly and Allison Mo.

Stephen Macmillan’; (sum won 0V8! H- Hllshes’ team. Best two out of three. All members of both teirul wcrc fourteen years of ago and teams

Queen Square defeated thc semi 4 to 2 in an exhibition of great hock-

Q. l. S. J. Rcardon

B. Fnbin B. Gllidli. J. MBTIIVQ

P. Campbell l. Blanchard A. (iblpman 0. ‘Balm! It. Dudley

l If everything would have been O.I(.

Judges: S. 1". D0710. lid. Hornby,

Church Lcoguc; I. lolllofl

Last night thc Church uccuc W‘ cried. The schedule for thc cvwllli was ‘l p. m. Baptist vs St. Paula. 5t. Paula lost by default ll they did not have a suillcient numblf 0f P1170"- Af. 8.30 p. m. 80. P0001‘! W001 0W7

E. Vcssey of St. Peters r0118! "l0 high mingle of m aha W! t!" highest three strifl! 50°" 01 m P11"- Following arc teams and scores:

A. Affleck m m-

R. H. MacNeil .. .. 130 l“ 1M U0 Told] . “M2348

lie m no us m m ac Total “m: BowIIIIII¢YTNIIII0

‘l to sso on four alleys. Zion Guild 8.30 on two alleys. Zion vs Y. P. S. Jones had occasion to rillflmmd his wfic. "r think. dear." hr M" soothingly, "that you flb a llttlc cc-

"Wcll, i think it's s wife's duty.”

(s! "rwil

Icgudiugthoniuut fiasco last rasdsy-lltlkwlua Ia-lllh Silu- pbantlndbhliockcytcaluleftthc locludthsfuus flat-during their

. lllllc with Abcgwclts, thc Bummer-

rldc Journal loyal wuaornuusrrlr."

On the other hand we an inform- ed thud the Captain of the Crystals rcucntcd from the first thc action of thc Abcgwclt Club in regard to the chasing of referees. No oblecfifun w: rbci as 5:: s Hams. sac ea»- ccrrled by either tcsln but when thc Crystal captain ruggccicd Earl Prcwuc as tbs rcfcrcc ill-chief ho wu informed um that gentleman was sick sud uusblc to handle the game. It proved later that Prcwsc was not sick andwasrcadyandwfllingtooi- flcisfc Ind it was not until thc Abcg- wcii. rcprolentutivc was faced with this fact that llc listed that some members of their loam objected to Prowsc.

.'l'hls phase bad a disquieting effect and no iii-tic bearing on the attitude of the Crystals which brought the game to an abrupt ending. The game Illll progressed smoothly untiiSilll- pbsnt first cams on thc lcc with the rclicving squad. Hardly tcu seconds offer play commenced licfercc Moore penalised Biilipbant as we are in- formed for no off whatever. l-lc took thc penalty without remollst lcu. From that time on it would ap- pcar that Refer-es Moors centred his whole attention upon Slillphaut and his action in pcnallrlng Slllipbaut m objecting to m ruling In disallow lug thc Crystal goal in thc second period brought 0c l held thc reselli- mcuf. which had been steadily lu-

' creasing up to this point. Only those

who can place themselves in the position cf u. (com feeling they are being robbed cf u fair will can appre- cfatc thc motives which prompted

- their rulhcr busty roflrelnent from

thc gums. It showed also that Capt. Silllplllut cf tho (‘kylll-ll in lulflcc to thc for who Ill-d puld fa soc this gsulc rcpcrtcd tbs stand he was tak- ing f0 Dr. Yco, Fesident of the Forum and stated to him that llc was rcsdy and willing to tskc his penal- Wllldcontinuc tbsglmcifanotlrer refocus would his tbs icc in Moore's plus. Thcvrequcst was not compiled will: and this refusal we ans fold sent thc 8.000 fans away disappointed. '

According to tbs above it looks as

iffllcCfystalshadbadthcil-myin appointing the rcfcrceo—Sur~cly the Abcgwclic were to be considered in this quclflcn, especially when the gums was being played in the home Forum.

FAVORITE SONGS

Bllllpbsnt’: exit from the Prince Ed world Island Hockey League reminds‘ ‘Ila wrltcr of that famous melody, “Kathleen Mavourucon" or the well known ballad by the famous Tosti.

Abegwclll Sont Lu

All ball Abegwelts-all hail Stall. their stellar goalie-nil hail the entire lino-up, not forgetting good cl’ Bill Gilllsplc, who notwithstanding all the breaks that hs experienced Inst night, fought his squad through one of the most hectic struggles in the history of hockey on Prince Edward Island. r

illurdling more major penalties than over wcrc handed out a hockey team In Canada, the Abcgwelts, fac- cd by still grater odds forced the Summer-lids Crystals to s thirty- mlnufc overtime draw, to win tho second section of thc Fovinclal Hockey League, and thereby qualify- ing for all svcn break in thc holrrc and hours games goslr to count for the championship.

Chick Williams, one oi thc clean-

ccf hockeylsts iu Canada, but still a dangerous puck ‘or, was glvcu several lusjor penalties (fivc min- uicu) in tbs over limo pllyl. thc like‘ of which is not chronicled in thc hcckcy records of thc post lwent. YOIII. Furthcr common! is-uunoccusu-y, luflco lo soy that iilc Abcgwcits guvctlloirsllilltbclutcrcotsoffair Pl”. Iood hockey-and may thc best loom will.

nv ‘MILLION nouns CLASS

m hockey u In u» million dollar class, in fact it In ucarcr thc two million amount. accord!!! 00 "N" who watch the progress of thc lcsguc from thc attcudulcc angle. ‘Ibo N. Ehlscnloylrlglllbiggcstaccscnsc foracrcwdssrccouccrllcdsnd. with the uscptlcu of Ottawa and Phila- delphia, thc sttcndancc is sully up, cudforthc firctiigamsscu the schedule thc “Take” amounted lo 81.003000. Ind lotion and Montreal, of cousin, load illc ponds. Bruins drow 6m 900.000 m thc first bslf

wuhcrrupcnscMtoIlNIKWUN

cfthslrborucgculprytllcoousclcu

Looking ‘Em Over

arc ovcr thc 0300.000 III-Ii- MW"!- iugfctlloscwhodcalsudtalkin llllfllllfllllllcN-Elswillpllyio gross rccclptl of 04,000,000 bcforc the season enlk.

HOCKEY PREMIER. SPORT

A tributc cc hockey u a Ivor! rlny- ed and attended by spofllmfll is given in the Chicago rulcrcc if. m. following interesting paragraph: "In a year that finds boxing groggy, coll- ege sports ‘over-emphasized,’ and baseball on a definite decline, hockey loam up 5 she cm national " s tbs‘. has a successful future. On Sun- day night over 18,000 fans paid rea- sonable prices for tickets to sec Les Cunadlena play tho Chicago Black Hawks of. thc Stadium. This ls a rec- ord attendance at any game of hock- cy. And tho fans were thrilled from start in finish. wildly cheering tile marvelclu play cf thc visltors. That thc Chicag favorites were beaten brought no great regret from the throng. They were there to witness a thrilling clean match that was complct cly devoid of gambling. So this at- tests the popularity of a clean sport for sport's sake alone. Minus racket- eering and thc gambling element with their sinister intrigues, hockey is a real, ' ‘ tional game, played on the Ice and susceptible to many In- tricate combinations requiring daz- zling speed. More than iihis, it is a game played and attended by sports- men. .

AGE ill-STEP UP GENTLEMEN

est skater in the Province, Mr. Joseph E. ' ult, retired station agent, aged 91 years, who thoroughly en- joys his daily skate in the now rink at that place. Mr Arscnault invites any man In the Province over 85 years of ago to lrleefl him in a twelve lap race (l mile) in thc Wellington rink, thc date of sold race to he nutually agreed upon, Mr Arsenault ls undoubtedly one of thc oldest skat- cr-utobcfoundinCanadaund snin- teresting fact is that previous to this winter he had not skated for sixty years. It is doubtful indeed if his

record can be beaten in Canada. } l

MAROONS ARE SENDING OUT THE OLD S. O. S. CALL

In Hospital, Beaten Up By; Hoodlums, It Is Alleged. I

(Special to the Guardian) SUMMERSIDE, Feb. 13—Wlth a total of ninety minutes cf play, lust night's tussle between Abbies and Crystals resulted score being 4 to 4. This was a most

standpoint and was marred by two free-for-all fights between players, in which quite o. few of the fans took part and the polic-a were forced to

Crystals played hard and gave Stuli far more shots to look after than the Abbies gave Lefurgey, but failed ‘to play their position well and as a result lost many goldcn opportunities. Abbies displayed better form, but lost their tempers, and as a result fre- quently had two men in the penalty box at the same time. McDonald played a, banner game, especially irl

wemngwh bu!“ having the 01¢ Iiurned in a good glmle for the Ab-

Thc players were unable to agree on a choice of a referee and when President D-nvning appointed Art Johnson as referee, the slated they would play the game un-

Mr. Downing wired Mr. Schrver, ‘ stull President of M. A. H. A, asking him‘ to uphold his ciecisloil and at time Power of going to press has not reccivcd a Spillett

FIRST PERIOD

The first period opened with Cl-ys- , Saurders “.1115 on the offensive tiil about half l Lawlor "my through when Abbies stemmed McDonald (be tide and two minutes before the Giliis

‘lr-ll realized from a nlixup in front of ch»: Crystal net. Scare 1-0.

SECOND PERIOD

Montreal. Mal-cons, without Nelson

‘ Stewart in the line-up, lost in Ameri-

cans last night, and now the Maroons are in s. bad way as far as their play- off chances arc ..- rned. Americans arc rlow tied with them for third place. and have played one less galnc than Maroons. Even Dunc Munrds presence in thc line-up failed to pull "(lhc Montrealers out of the slump. The Maroon: are now on the trail of luors players, so thc Maple Leafs had better keep their reserve list securely under lock and key. What a "break" the Leafs got when they los’. Gallo- her ‘and got Clancy, even though it llliI cnst 335,000 and a couple of play- ers. '

WIDER NETS

Ila: 0‘Mear'.\ in the hlonircnl Shir Eryn-Connie Smythc isn‘l (In- lng right by the goal lends. lie has evolved a plan, and ls seeking the aid of other clubs lo have nciu wid- ened to seven feet six inches.

With Art Ross designing a new puck to add lo his collection of game improving achievements it looks as though Connie want s to enter idle legislative lists. Just why he wants to widen the goals lo that extent is Irard to fathom. I} seems thc llcorlngtrcnd has been suffi- ciently bullish to sati-zfy all. This scheme was worked out in the Tor- nrro Mercantile League some weeks ago. In a double header flvc goals were scored altogether, and ln one single game four counters were reg- istered not a very great improve- ment.

The scoring has been heavier this year in thc N.ll.L_. and there are four or flvc goal tends who consider the present not not only adequate, but altogether too roomy. It is feared the new net idea would encourage too much long dlsulncc shooting, and do sway with tbé milling around thc csgc prioritizing feature of ‘thc play. Ouch sharp-shooters [us Stewart. Ccnucher, Morons, Bill Cook and others would domlnatc as they do now only they would be scoring from further out and while thc lesser lights might llnprovc their average it doesn't scorn any particular need cxllic for widening (he cages to that client-or widening them at all for that run/Mr.

"Shoot Joel" cried a despairing supporter of the home team. "Why pick on Joe?" asked an ex-

Tllis period went scoreless arid was marked by a lot of dirty play-

TI-IIRD PERIOD

Chick Gallant scored on a pass from Montgomery at two minutes. Schurman and Gallant combined on the second Crystal count, half way

oiibrcltnnvsiiorfilv PEDESTRIANISM 45

ANN HARBOR, Mich., February i3 —'I‘lle dangerous age of pedestrians cromlng the streets is not childhood ‘out begins at 45. testimony of nine " months automobile traffic killings in Detroit as analyzed and made public today by Aclolbert Ford, Professor of Psychology at the University of Mich-

The golden age for escaping autos is from 15 i0 24, when all the facul- ties seem kcenest. Counting that per- lod as 1, Professor Ford finds the second best age is 25 44, when 4.6 times as many persons are killed.

Third rank the babias up to five, with 10.7 times as many killings: fourth the school children of $ to l4

Then come the 45 to 64-year-old‘; with 22.5 deaths. Lastly there is a terrible jump to the most fearful of all laedcstrian death rates, those of (33 up, wilose rate is 87.2.

The reasons for the elders, who are so free with their advice to applied shcmld be high up on H101’ youngsters. falling to profit by it. °h°°k‘““°"°' M" m“ “m!” °h°°k"l>.~i<lc, a dauglll/sr of M. and Mrs may be duc, says the analysis, to the following factors:

L-Decrcase in muscular ability.

2.—Increase in body wiaight and decrease in speed of movement.

{L-Preservation of trsffic_ habits from the days when automobiles were, not l. hazard. _ f-Impailment of sensory acuity. 5.—A variety of senile effects on mentality.

mlndedness). "It is probable," Ford, "that the average human being fails to reallu the degree to which the above factors come on as age ad- vances and therefore retains certain ‘protective mechanisms‘ in the form of youthful attitudes and conceits which are made necessary by fen-s of social silgmas against old age. “Most people dred to admit the inescapable consequences of glowing

"In view of the fact that thc ago limit has been discussed as a selec- tion facim- in employment, it may be its edge and a cause a fail. that equally important facts are pro~

asperated neighbor. "Why not shoot tbs whole lotl,”

curable in the hazardous occupations ency to set age limits for certain J01‘? loflndustry and that thc recent tend- ls llutifiedl’ 7

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The. Abegweits Hold TlEir Own

Win Section By Holding Crystals to 4-4 Draw In 30 Minute Over- time—- Lawlor’s Jaw Broken In Mix Up When Fans Go On Ice In Third Period—Nicholson

i

1 through the period. Saunders evened , the score for the Abbies five minutes i before the bell after.’ several fights: had been staged.

OVERTIME: FIRST PERIOD

Nicholson got the first counter in the overtime when the puck glanced‘ off Lefurgeys stick into the goal and McDonald evened tile score a few, minutes later.

OVER-TIIHE: SECOND PERIOD

McDonald and Chick Gallant com- billed to make the score read 4 3 in favor of Crystals and just before the: bell, Nicholson evened the score frcnl a mixup before thc Crystals’ net.

ovsitrnvm: THIRD ramon |

Was scoreless though some siren-l

uous efforts were made to brcal: iii" tie.

THE LINEUPS

Abblag Crystals Goal l Lefurgej,"

Defense i D. Gallant ,

Williams ‘~ Forwards

Schurn-lan .

Gallant

Montgomery

McDonald

Jamieson ;

Worn-n Z

Referee--Art Johnson. ' l

l Squarcbrlggs a Nicholson

LATER

“I-Iickey" Nicholson, star left vying»

ilientral Guardian

BKAITNG TfllfliAlTllNOON. Band. 3352-2-14

FUNERAL NOTICE-Tho remains of the late Mrs. W. W. Stanley will arrive from Montreal this ‘evening and will be taken to the residence of her daughter, Mrs, C. C. ‘Iholnp- son, 101 Upper Prince, where the funeral will be held on Sunday, ser- vice starting at 2 o‘clock thence by special train to Sherwood.

SKATING: THIS AFYERNOON. Hand. 3352-2-14

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY-Miss Lczz: Trcmaina a.‘ this city ‘s today rciceinng congratulations from her nulny friends on the occasion of her ziiileticth birthday. Miss Tremaine, in spite cf her advancing years, is in excellent health, takes an active llill3l'£"$l ill current events, and has perfect use of all her faculties.

ARE EMPLOYED ON RAILWAY ~-I.l0l‘e than two hundred extra men uclic employed on the Island Divi- sion of the railway yesterday restor- ing normal conditions after Thurs- days heavy snowfall and ensuing (‘lciciy of rail traffic- All trains were running on schedule yesterday except those from Tigllish and Murray Harbour. Tile line between Tignish uzld, Summerside was opened yester- day morning by trains working from both directions. The train from