-ii B1 G as

UAKY Q, 1231' ._ . , _ _..--~;,._..-. Bi _ LITE (.iiARLOT'l`ET()V\LN_QTL/\BQi_\\ _ PAGE FIVE

_,.._,,,_

if" ~. -Y - 5 5 ----= --. -- 1..... . _:_ E,

i ace Falls Brftf/'f;3 `~ ero Weather On 1 ot. Afternoon

Pieter Dawes And Briar Mac Win- ‘ lners In Respective Classes On

'.1-Iarbor Ice.

. th me thermometer hovering _:ities passed them over to their re- ‘L gi-lc zero mark and a cold, ispcctlvo trainers. _ ' "sind blowing over the ice_, raclngi Enthusiasm is growing steadily Zwnons' were far from agreeablelgreater in the Club's activities and

ay afternoon However, two of .quite a numbei' of classes are bein

. 8

sgwgui- classes scheduled to race'talked over by the race commltte t d off, in the presence of and will be held during the next few

vert lllllie

1, n number of spectators who

:lived me frigid atmosphere to wit

ms two thrilling races. gmt credit is due the omclals fo

wl ,mmplly on time and 'offic-

weeks.

- There is talk of a new course be-

ing laid out on the harbor ice on

i' _practically the same as last. years.

This would be wider and have a

mm under such trying conditions l0i1E¢l‘ 500112-

w,uc,,1,.1y for those who occupied _M Judgps' stand where the cold

(BY "l‘lC'l that of all players in the league

Looking ’Em lU_ver ilUEEN H_ilTEli_T0ililNTO GRATIS ‘ _._; _.'....................................... TEAM iiINS§Tii|M STATES

TUEBDAYS GAME given for tie pllyeao! moat value to

his team is writer rloesn‘t cast a t _Cm dh" P _ _

3 fftll

_ l

The Forum, with a acllllli NP' vote for tm bauble, but if he did.

acltv at some thm odd ihaulaad in would have to yin the rmnlhi ` KRYNICA' P°‘“”d- 1"°"- °”°°"“i'-

hnnvt been "ned this Mat", but nl ph,” mn" of °°“|d’r._u°n_ .Joni `\ .l‘Ci7!`&§€l`ll.ed by "IC UDAVQIGTUY 0’

is Q “fe pggdigklon “ug tpmqrggw Hook., smiuh Home More", D ef ted L u . F IVIal'lit0lJB. GTHCTS WOD the inb8l’I\lti0l\- alxhrs Crystal'-Abe:-welt llxlure will ami relist, been oheamiew ana ea evm ,ur “I “”‘“’j°“"_ “°°“°Y "°‘”"“"“°“° '°° pack 'em ln close to the mark. Never Eddie |m,,_. COII\pa.l\_V III Jlllllol' d“y' d°"°“"""3 me United stat” “P”

By virtue of their sensational win Grmghnd _mee b,||¢v¢, "ng sum, ___

at S“l“l’“°“ld° Ffidlll “lim lmlllioris of young Americans cherish The Scrappy and clever Queen Ho- _ _

Aherwclta are very much la the rlnr ii., ..m\,|¢i.,,, 0; |,¢¢.,mi,.¢ -“mis 'tcl hocireyists annexed the first sec- l Flsh Cult"

, _ fe

for pravillclll lllllllr l\0l\0l‘S-"IC on-|¢,¢|-5, Th", wmllq 9|-°\,g\,|y be | tion of the Junior Hockey League. lIl0N`l\I'll¢lll~ fall ¢'\ll B0 Ill' lil Wi pm ,gh ¢ numb | gg gg, fm-:when they defeated the Levin Fur l“'°l"‘°'Y "lf °*‘“"‘l"“"°h'P' '“ ic iiwproirhiz that The Neutral hothfCompany team by h score or one toii Tokesources

straight wins. However, this is morei caumrles who. “el the ngwspapu-[nil The Hotel boys came olit on thc! of » e ‘“' "93 T"'i°i"’iWd “S Cfynal’ “'° writing _urge thlng un; me sporgyloiig end, but in all fairness, it was* e Ma rltlfnes

° dangerous la every act-to with *lm wrmi-s have the me Jobs. cel-taihivianylwdys came from start to fin-i

l\>Uil»lS» Wh0» lf "Wy Shlllllll Will- Wi" ¢|\¢y do My gn, go pay ghd, waylsh. However the winners are to be IWW \"XD¢Yl¢!l°¢d 0118 0i U16 llll'\l¢S¢ [nm |,,,,,|,,,|| or hack” mggcms, heartily coniniendccl for their splend-

°“'“I'“‘K“= '“ "N" "i§*°'Y- though in i-ehi im chi.. advantage is id hockey throughout the scrics

P0wE'R-l__>_~_;UN___D pi-¢¢|,|¢a||y ¢,,n¢¢||¢d by me nwgggigy The above mentioned score is truly

1 of ¢|-ying on "nd gickets for ghd; an indication of thc play, and from

-*' '_' ' 1|-|¢m|,_ ‘ug gg M|-_ mu, PMN, um beginning to enciit was merely the

Bill P°W¢\‘ lil"-y 305910* lm- ‘I in an. article in Colliers. some of the matter of it lucky break one way or

Wednesday afternoon will probably the ahegweits is suffering n severe mm¢'d,mw“ ob, on I news I H me mm.

_ J il ii 1

b" S°i°°*°d f°‘ Eh” “ex” “ces ‘“°°°‘“¥ "1-““'¥ *° his fill" ‘“'“‘~ "‘° '°°““ °f fan to the int of sports writers. in, The Queen count was rcclsterccl

In mtensi-, A horseman who has _and Miss _Possibility will be a. starter coming in contact with 'mg Saund- ,mm Spam” events "mms mmm" l fivc mim.¢..~. nom me .,pm,mg wins.

md on lee for nineteen years sa

the coldest race day he eve

RW i upgrienccd, with the exception of a ,gwroronlo in which Helen R.

e :ua sim-tr-i~. On that day the ther mme: was five below zero.

'nie track was splendid, not quite i ,$1.515 pci-liaps as if it had been ,lib ice. but pretty nearly so, and lliere was n nice little breeze ln the lacks of the horses, the stand being

iroved and the horses_ racing ou [mm the shore.

The Class A Trot had created

quite a lot oi' interest and uncer- Time 20 1_2_ 20 3_4_ 31_

|au1ly,bccausc Watts Edition had lrotted Wednesday in thirty seconds

ind Captain Jackson was expected, ly owner and trainer and many oth- Pvter Dawes Molntyre ... ... .. 1 nsto be the winner, The D. and F.

s . r ‘fresh from the ice tracks of Maine.

Mr. Gerow, who brought them down ,has several other excellent speed

.. _prospects that would make good ove

‘our summer race circuit and we un- derstand these are priced very reas- _onably.

SUMMARY

t Class A Trot

Briar Mac MacKinnon ... ... I 1 Captain Jackson`Holmes ..... 2 2 Watts Edition Kelly ... . 3 3

_ _ Class B. Trot

Mack Todd McKay ... ... ... . 2 2

limi presented by Dr. H. G. Mc- Time 29 1_2_ 30_

lbiiald made competition all the inter. so that when the three horses

ni1_t back to start everybody was on ll.¢.qui vivo of expectation. First limi. They got away on_tlie third icofsto a beautiful start, Jackson

iudiwntts Edition on- the wings, Briar Mac in the centre. They raced lhii wav for about a hundred yards, lieu Watts Edition and Briar Mac

Officials

Starter-James Arblng. Judges: Dr. H. G. McDonald, W. S.

Brown, H. Walker, Ed. Acorn.

Timers: H. Murphy, T. C. Edgett,N

Walker, D. K. MacLeod.

Announcer: J. A. McDonald.

pulled away it little and trotted neck --il

ind- neck until the eighth pole, then . iriir .uni niche. About :my yards! iioiii the \\-irc _Captain Jackson came no ost und finished 'at Brin Macs ihcel, Watts Edition a length and lhili back. Time 29 1-2 seconds.

good for a cold day.

Second llt-at-Tliis was pretty near lvin idemical' heat to the first, with the exception that Captain Jackson

flushed even closer to Briar Mac

Third l~lcat--Tlicy got away on the srcond score. When half the distance

vis coirrcd Watts Edition was lead

llifby a lcngtli, Jackson second, Briar .Vac third. then Watts made a break.

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. Feb. B.-Canada‘s

medley relay team. M. W. Christie Tom Ritchie, Ed. Percy and P. W. Pick- ard, won the international medley re-

vhile .larl~<s<ui continued. trottliigilay- ‘me °f the femure “Ven” last'

lrue and rtcady, winning the heat by

T-“ii 3 iflllflli from Briar Mac.

Class B. Trot-This signalled the illii Hlllicaraiice of Peter Dawes, 2.12 A illlbvl' little chestnut, formerly of the Gcrow stables, Fort Fairfield. lliinc. llc had as his opponent Mack Tlidd. Muck was never better than he ilillil now and owner-driver Mac-

iill’ has him balanced to perfection

These tivo horses put up a wond':ri'ul

|'lCi’.

First l»lcal-They got away on the illrd score with Mack Todd leading Ml? mtil about a hundred yards i'°'ll lhc finish, when Peter Dawes :"°i'_“\l”i\<l slightly. They finished llthis wily. Dawes apparently having

lllttlc loft.. Time 20 1-2 seconds

“illilllln the time made in the first

lot or the class A rm,

___€9_i°"<i Hcat-This was a wonder- u____°‘“' Fifty yard: from the wire ‘_ Todd seemed to be a nose to _______good. both horses trotting beaut- ________ilicn he made s little skip, P_____ Dllllain, but in tho" meantime `_______ owes had forged ahead and _M :wil :Alf a length. It was found ______ ac s little wobble was due . 0 loss of ii front shoe and the

‘°,illl€r is that he continued trottln

. _ , E ' Wil without lt. Many are of the

lan that h |

;&'_‘__e____ but _Er woud have copped

to the l>i'°Der`handling and

.night of the annual Millrose Games. from a picked United States team, which included Claude Bracey, fam- ous Texan sprinter, who ran the first 220 leg.

Canada won largely because of the

great anchor quarter run by Pickard. who took the baton ten yards back and beat his man~to the tape by a step with a great finishing spurt. Another Canadian shared the spot- light when Alex Wilson, of Montreal, running under the colors of Univer- sity of Notre Dame of Southbend, Ind., led home it field of internation- al stars in the classic Millrose 000. The short, but speedy Wilson flnlsli~ ed in the good time of 1.13.4. Other

_ Canadian entries in the games liow~

ever did not fare so well.

flentral Guardian

_-_`nn

AUCTION FORTY FIVES. C. W. L.

Hall 'tonight at 8.15. Good prizes. Tickets 25 cents. 3139-2-B

MEN'S MISSION CLOSED-The

mission services for men which were conducted last week in the Church |of the Most Holy Redeemer conclud~ 'ded last evening. The sermon was

thi’ accidenl- Peter preached by Father McBriai-ity. Sol-

suillwrters, however, bcllel/0 emn Bencdiction was given by Fath- lwlllll' llcd Wlill 5l\°f¢f MW \\"|“¢ Sul’ 5

hc can out trot any of our hors- er McBrllarity. asslavd by Fathers clcvch t0lll_ lllll ll* *Um* E' If”

say that with another rlcc Quinn and McGreel. A 'number of Shaw TNI lll 193547- -

under his heit he will be the new members were added to the 1-rely The cmalwadmt all far ll °l° 1'- .

Din. Dr. H. Mclntyre has ¢¢r- Name sociew \ tlmate of the relative ability el W. H. 'hwnlhend

I beautiful mannered racer in ,

CANADA lliiES WELL IN THE MEiiiilSE MEET

seen the offence If he failed to lee

night. The matches had been arrang- ed for Friday of this week but were postponed owi_ng..in_...the changes in ithe`l'\ockey schedule. All. ihrvt Fink! at the local club are in good condit/ lon and are being taxed to capacity .every night. Many newcomers one

WILL 'PLAY NEW YORK TEA

champion ladies hockey team of ine Maritime Provinces. who defeacd the Port Elgin Mohawks here last nigh; 'l-3, have just received a tele- gram from Albany. New York asking them io play a. match with the Arn- azons of that ei",v. the champion ladies hockey team of tlie United Stairs. Arrangements are being made to have this game played lil Sum' merslde at an early date, with a re- tum game to follow in New York.

CLANCY WINS IT IN A WALK

Regarding the relative merits of

Eddie Shore of the Bosion Bruins and "King" Clancy of the Toronto Leafs, Basil 0`Mearu, who knows his figures submits the following in the Montreal Starz-

A Toronto correspondent writes t-o

inquire if Clancy dldn’t lead the de- fame men of the league the past two years in scoring. Clancy led last- ycar.

vlous year he led Eddie Shore of Boston by one goal, getting 13 to the latter's 12 ln the regular schedule. Last year he led Shore by five goals _and four assists, or a total of nine points, for the greatest number of points ever compiled by a defense man in the N. H. L. In 1927-28 Con-

Shore and Clancy. It le all I. qlli-

ol' one point 52~5l.

l-.'ast_ J. A. MacKenzie E. McQuald

Clawsoii

ire. E, splllett

ifiklp 7 iBenton F. Full

G. MacLeod

Whear

_Skip 13 IP. ,Bell

‘nz spliihtt -,l’<. Taylor

wltli 17 goals and 23 assists. The pre-`;Sl¢ll`l 9

Two more ends were played for

‘the prizes, which were won by D. A.

MacKlnnon‘s rink

E Johnstone

A. Midbeod R. Maohalne

Oihl

"__ l PERSONALS lon of opinion. Clancy ia the mon Rlllill . . . . . . .

c conclusion of the races an- ` _-_ l . versatile player, and can lay my W. L. Baton M. MacDonald ltegnhr meeting-Social Hall. J~A.McDon\1d whose spisn- Mi-_ Benjamin Bremnor returned position well. Ile hueveavlavllnal Dr- llaalllm Judea Duffy. 'Lis-'rnu nangers-aegulhr Meet-

""'i°°° °°llli'lbutes in no small lsaturday from Fitchburg, Mass. wltli some aaoeeas when gealten|awani.G. 0. Moore H. U. Ebers ln¢_sM|g| }|.||, ~

filled off. llc is Tell lemplillllhl 7.35-Comlnlltee of Sicwards-R:~gu-

Of the races, called Colonel IW-YEAR-OLD DUKE VERY ILL than Shore, is not so thdilell, sal »HAlNl IACGION IIUNTBIS lg- monthly meeting-Social

____ ___ U10 owner-driver of Briar' - -*_- lol! of 3 |’lII¢f¥ llllllf- llllli llll-__ BIIK UBI Ol' FLASH-LlGlf|l‘ llql, _ ° "mil and presume him nous, rehnnry 1.-The puke zo sims hu hui an nan minutes - a.»-neue ...sewn in connection D- ‘"4 F~ aneclal ham, rind- nom iron, suropeh but known' in pasta” than annoy. 'llllali AUGUSTA- Ne.. nb. °i.-Ai- with meson; of rrnhytery-

‘°" °°mllttlt.lon by Dr. H. master of court ceremonies, who is should give some estimate of taelr though the Maine law prohibits tlie_ _ __ Aqamun by luv. Mr. melon,

°f th* TU-5P0¢tion Staff 100 years old, is critically in °f in' ‘nm "I" “I6 °f flllhlilhll All "I0 W°0¢l. W Q auoelate Secretary of Home

ghd Fraser. The gm, qu flue;-ig, The Duke hu been prefect The position Ottawa eeenplee te- control jacking deer, the Maine 'econ Minden Board, 'roi-onto-llearta

___ eeelved. The second prime, of the palace of the King of Italy hy, lie showing Toronto B hunters went the law amended ao agen.”-lei mill. “mil chicken don ted by the for 40 years and has served under _ _will give some farther llea that flashlights may be used in hunt- 8.00-Willing Circle of Klng’s Daugh-

. . l

i i‘_i; .' '

l`.Jack Fraser D. A. MacKinnon

J. F. MBGLQOC J.

'The second bonspiel of the season_

in the completion between cast. and‘ west was h“eld'yesterday in__the'Cui-l-' li.g Rink and resulted in a win for _ the west' by the Very °i°5° marginf At Toronto-Toronto 2. Americans

__ __ _*_ .the third and final bonspicl in this

-=' =‘»'a=»»‘i=»i;‘::.“::f;‘i:2;‘ .fi.‘;.".l;‘.;.?“" “ I THE MARKETS

Individual prizes were presented to

the members of the winning teams ~_“"“

and the thanks of the club are due, iC“"“‘"“".P"””"‘i

to thosevwho contributed prizes as fGu0Ws_ _ of eggs were slightly higher 'and,but-

Dillon and MacDonald, T. Eaton _ Coq G_ H_ -I-aylolu Henderson and _changed on the produce and clairy

Cudmore, Jimmie Power. The i`ollow~ T mg is a “st of me matches. iof fresh eggs were changed yester-

West

E. Johnstone

F. Dillon D. Mcbeod i

and possibly Glendale These two are ers' stick during the first period of (uw, than an eye ffm "cm_d.'_hem_|tlc_ J0hn_wn_ fast f0,.“.a,.d ,.e,mz_ng

last Friday night's game. Power rc- The reporter w|-lug what he sees, nndifrom close ill on Clilpman,' Levin ceived the injury 8"" !¢"lY\K 5°* W |¢ hu-ns out "_", "mg, he dm Mtigoalie. From then on it was nip and lllllly Sllllllllllllli Whll. P¢l'lll\PS \\|\l\\' see' it ag, au’ mag M ,muy “W same- itilck, with the Leviiiites pushing hard

1' lentionally lif‘;ed his stick cross-‘wlse, thin' “ry dnurenh but that I memifm. 3 tying scqrc mm did not comm P°"°" K°"'“5 “‘° '"1' ‘°"°" "“ hi’ tai blni- at the moment distorted ici Tlic fallcwiris arc the lineups: arm' Th” 'lick was bmken in wma' Errors ln consequence of these lapses.i Levi" Flll' Qllefll km’ 5° ham “ms the. 'mmm' This unavoidable though they may be, arci G°al may have been accidental on Saund- serlouimnnm for l "WH" who;Chil,mm\ R___m.d0u ers' part, who nevertheless should may be givin* ov" the '_elwhone_ mei Defcncc 3:: ‘;f°_:‘ _‘;”‘“‘s';°:_‘ “If ";‘_‘_“"“‘ “ mai.. or the telegraph ... play-hy-pihylF°1‘ii\1-Sail B- Mahar K S0. TCBDC UW Cl' WHS . -. .

2 wnxchlnx the may he must have “°°°““* °f the same ln ilrasress- f"“°°’ _ Sim*-if

MacKie Davis

' l For\\'ards

3 lt, then he shouldn’t be refereelng. 0 E Y w I N Whitlock R Acorn

It's lack of judgment or blindness on _ | Campbell K_ Acorn

the part of referees thwi causes a _stewart Julmsm, great lot of dissentlon and hard feel- ---_ P_ Whmock Goss

Ing by fans and playera_allke. _ M (Canadian __Pi-ess) l Carmichael Bmbom.

Power opincs his “w ng" wll be ONTREAL, Fe . _ 8-Weighed Nicholson ` Emmett

in shape to play Tuesday night. down with a heavy drlzzling sleet.i ReIerec_chi,,k W,ui,,m_,

Frank Hoey, youthful Montreal snow- i `

_-_ shoer and long. distance runnei-,. ,UNIOR sC"Em.|_H

. i ` _

SPECIAL TRAINS swung through the crowded streets of

----- Montreal today at a. steady clip and ‘ .md Section

Two special trains, one from Mon- wo.:i the 200 mile sncrwshoe marathon i

tague and the other from Summer- from Quebec to this city, with an‘ Wedne5day_ Feb IL 7_30_Quecn side will arrive in the city Tuesday hour and a quarter to spare over his _Hom vs_ Gy,.oscOI',es_

- ' . | . , _

lottetown and Summerside in 'Abe total time for the long grind was 2oivs'WI;;‘,:SdE;T_(;;b_ 18_ 7_30__Lc,.m local haillwlck Tuesday night. hours, 43 minutes, 40 Seconds. I-Iislpm. C0_ vs_ Queen HUte]_

-'--- victory earned him a $1,250 prize ancll Satm.d,,y_ Fw 21_ 7_30_Quc0,, HO.

A _Summerslde Exchange s_ays:-- second prize of $700 goes to Newton. tel vs_ Gyroscopw Three rinks from the local Curling ___i--_ i Wednesday_ F[_h_ 2_.___ 7_30___G_,m_

club will .visit chnriolteuiwn on ‘snows vs_ Levin Fm. C0_

Tuesday. They will make the trip to C u R L |..,.;N Gif. snurdam F(,b_ 28_ 7_30_Lc\,m Fm. :he °"*l'"':_|_ ";_ m°_;:_i;1 iCo. vs. Queen Hotel.

lll1\ 0ll 0 DC y/'S

N. H. L. RESULTS

National League

L0.

taking up the game and competition In the mst b°“5p‘e1 held t“’° weeksi At Montreal-Boston 2, Montreal is unusually keen ago, the east won by one point, solcanadiens L

that the total score at present re-.

"_ M suits in a tie. It is planned to hold:

MONTREAL, Que., Feb. 8-Prices

ter. cheese and potatoes were un-

market here last wcck. Carlot prices

day, extras being quoted at 29 io 30 cents, and firsts and pullet extras at 25 to 26 cents a dozen. Quotations to retailers were also iiiiclimigccl.

C_ wmiams ‘ Last weeks receipts were o.00l cases.

Skip 8 Western butter was qnolcd at 32

W. Campbell

cents a pound and eastern townships

o_MacGrego_._pastcurlzed grass make rogradcd

Dr. Arcliibaldl

A. Stewart i

Skip Bi

Theo. Sentnerl I-I. Winchester i ’ W. Taylor

Skip 9

D. MacLeod

C. MacKenzie Dr. Archibald

A. Sinclair

Skip 'I

W. Campbell 1*. B. Wilkins D. B. Stewart

C. H. Black

sqlp 14

M Ferrard

creamery was 32 1-4 cents ii pound. both being iincliangcd. To i-ntailci-s solids were 34 cents and prints 35 cents a pound. Receipts liist week were 7.346 boxes. Winter white cheese was uncliaiigecl at 12 cents a pound and colored was quoted at 14 1-2 cents. while summer cheese was 15 1-2 to 16 cents a pound. Receipts for the week were 130 boxes. New Brunswick green mountain potatoes in carlots were 75 cents per 00 pounds bulk and to retailers 85 cents pei' eighty pound bag.

Crinitp linitzh Gihurlll

11.00 a. ||\.- Presbylery of Prince

Edward Island-Heart: Memor- ial Hall.

300 p m-Illlennediatc C G I. T-

M ' Y Mr. . C. Chan- _four Kings. Hd Wll Nm in Oc ' _ » - ‘ ___

E’ "°“ 5 li tober of the ‘worth of Clancy The at ing raccoons. They say that it helps ters-Yearly auch-Home of 1 minima or than aiu-un. ill ll llsliivlatlu inn. uma. is ambien si.

. l.

v. |“

resented by the Boston Hockey Club,

since pre war days has hockey ln- _ ...__ Le ¢¢,.¢s¢ bun' W ne” u "_ il "_ uw ,THE SPORT REPORTER., ,ague F Xture 1 to two goals to none in the final game present "mm . NIT. ' of the toumament.

The following interesting article is

Ifroni thc Fisheries News Bulletin, published inorithly by the Depart- incnt ol' Fisheries, Ottawa.:

Capture of Brown trout weighing

as much as seven and a quarter pounds iii Loch Lomond, N. B., last

lsunimer is one of the evidences of tlic value of work carried on by the Fish Culture Division of the Domin- ion Department of Fisheries to in- troduce new varietles of fish into Janadian waters and to build up the stocks of native fish.

Brown trout are not indigenous to

North America but a few years ago the Fish Culture Division introduc- cd them into some Dominion waters and what has happened all Loch L0. inond is a proof of what work of this kind can accomplish. Further evid- ciiccs of the value of fish cultural effort was observable in the Mari- time Provinces last year in such facts as these which have been reported to thc Department of Fisheries by James Catt, District Supervisor of Fish Culturez-

There was satisfactory improve-

ment in the stock of small-mouthed

lhlack bass in Bocahec Lake, N. B., ‘where these fish--native oi’ Canada

but not to Bocabec--were introduc- ed by the Fish Culture Division sev- eral years ago; in Pisquid Lake, P. E. I. the July catch oi' Rainbow trout, a fine gamey fish introduced into this water from Western Can- ada four or five years ago, exceeded the number of fish taken in the en- tire season in any previous year; and ii vcry greatly increased bag of Sal- mo scbago (land-locked salmon) wus marie in Chamcock Lake, N.B., where the Division has been working to build up the former stock of these fish,

Similar evidences of the fruitful-

ness of intelligent fish cultural work has been observable in other parts of the Dominion.

Activities in 1930

During the summer of 1930 high

temperatures and drought in differ- cnt parts of the Maritime Provinces tended to make for losses of fry and fingei-lings in the hatchery opera- tions of the Fish Culture Division in this section of the Dominion but, on the whole, “the seasons distribution was most satisfactory." All told, there was a distribution totalling more than 28,000,000 fry, fingerllngs, etc., from the Maritime Province liatclieries. Atlantic salmon and Speckled trout distributions made up by far the greater part of the total.

The year's collections were confin-

ed to_ the trout stocks at the several liatchei-ies carrying brood fish and to three varieties of wild fish-Salma solar. or Atlantic salmon. Salmo, se- bago, oi- Landlocked salmon, and Slilvaliniis fontlnalls. or Specified brook trout. The usual collection of Atlantic saliiioiiwas increased, part- ly as a result of the Lise of new and improved equipment at Morell Riv- er. P.E.I. Improvement in fish cul- turc equipment during the year ln-

|cludcd the construction or installa- |tioii of a large trap, pounds, and a 'spawning shed at the mouth of .Morell River, new fingerllng ponds ‘at the hatchery at Bedford, 14.5,, a new deep brood pond for trout at the |liutchery at Florenceville, N.B., and 'additional batteries of hatching troughs at Antigoriieh, N. S.

An interesting feature 'of the

years program was the continua- tion of the work in selective breeding of trout. Promising progress was made in this connection. Investiga- tions carried on included experi- ments as to the nutritional value of various feeding mixtures for fry and as to the percentage of free oxygen exhausted from water by salmon flngcrlings. Another interesting bit

_of work was an effort to perfect a new form of oxygen tank for use in transporting fish. Further work was done during the year foward deter- mining what waters ln Nova Scotia

Rainbow trout, and examinations looking to an improvement in the

_ salmon runs were made on the Mer- ‘sey River, N.B., and at last River, Sheet. ll-Iarbour. N5. incidentally, lt may be noted that the 1930 commer- cial calch of Atlantic selgol was U-

are suitable for the introduction of'

'wilt snort

AND U. N. R. C.; IN TIE GAME

The L. P. U. wing Shots were halt- i cd in their victorious march by thei Canadian National Recreation Club.l the latter holding the_m in a 1 alli score at the librum Saturday night.;

_ C. N- R. C.'s were the first to score, i J. Mclrmis doing the trick on a fast | wing shot. _ ,

Wing Shots cvened the score ini

the second period. Bill Ryan doing' the' trick after a clever exhibition of stickhandling. Five Juniors play- ed with the railway team.

Following were the lineups:

Goal

Chipman <Jr.l Millsi Defence Smith Lynds tJr.» Ryan Fergusoii 1

McDonald MacKle (Jr.» l

I-Iowattl

Forwards , .

Ryan J. Mclniiis Gillis Currie lJr.l. Bevans Smith (Ji'.> Lund Stevenson Sherren Mclnnis <Jr.»

McIntyre (Jr)

Ranahaii Campbell:

Whcai' '

Referee-Chick Williams.

Church Services 1

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

By the courtesy of Station C.F.C.Y.

both services of the Baptist Church were broadcast yesterday. At the morning service the Rev. A. C. Vin- cent spoke on “The Supreme Task of the Chu.l'oh." His thought was based on the words of St. Paul in 1 Cor., 9, 22, “I am become all things to all men, that I may by all means save some." 'I’he supreme aim of the Church in this as in every past age, is the winning of all mankind to Jesus Christ. Let no other issue however, worthy distract us from this great objective. Not entertain- ment, not amusement not :facial ser- vice, all worthy in their place, can take the primary place in the task of the Church. Through devoted .fol- lowing of the grim task of the Church all other problems shall find their solution.

The sermon 'on Sunday evening

was "Our Sins.” This able discourse was one of a short series being pre- sented by Dr. Vincent, on the person `and mission of Jesus.

At the morning service a large

choir rendered very impressively Sme.rt`s anthem "O give thanks.” Sai-gent's "Watchman, what of the night?" was sung as a duet by Messrs. Quigley and Dingwell. The evening service had as a fifteen mln- ute organ recital by Miss Spencer as _a prelude. Turner`s anthem Great and marvellous." Brackett's “What a Saviour' sung as a quar- tette by Messrs. Quigley. Calder, Dingwell and_Sterns, as well as a soprano solo “Hold Thou my hand" (Briggs) by Mrs. H. S. .Henderson were all effective and worshipful.

It is worthy of note that Mr. C.

I-I. Dingwell, w'ho is leaving Char- lottetown on a visit to the United States, h'a.s been giving the choir the assistance of his voice for 45 years almost without a brclk. Mr. Dingwell’s rich voice will be missed in the services and his return eag- erly looked for by choir and congre- gatlon.

The Sunday School had another

day of fine attendance, showing an increase of 24 over the same Sunday of 1930. T he flowers of the day were placed in memory of the late Mrs. Katherine Bovyer.

MlnarA'l Llnlwlene for Frost Bite.

ceptionally large and the abundance, of salmon is believed to have been due, in considerable measure, to the salmon cultural work carried on by the Department in Atlantic coast areas in recent years.

_ Aided Sporumen

In the course of the year trout

stock was supplied for rearing ponds which were established by the irish and ame Association of Cape Breton County, N. S. Omcers of the Fish Culture Division also assisted the as- sociation by giving advice requested of them as to the most efficient

methods of operating ponds of this amd. _

In New Brunswick there was ro-

'operatlon with the provincial auth-

to ascertain suitable sites for wa_\~.=ldr angling ponds, which would in-ing angling within easy reach for visit- ors io the province as well as for ‘naiderit cltlaens. - -

orlties in carrying on ln\'estigo‘.ion:

Something new about Shaving. .L

TRY this one: Spread a thin

film of “Vaseline” Petroleum

Jelly over the face before lather- ing. You will be pleasantly sur- prised at the smoothness of your shave. Leaves the skin thoroi igh- ly comfortable. For "Vaseline" Jelly is healing and soothing . . . recommended by doctors for skin irritations and abrasions. This -is especially goozl for men with tender skin. ' Get a tube or jar today and try this new kind of shave in the moming. And remember when you buy that the trade-mark Vaseline on the label is your assurance that you are getting the genuine product of the Chesebrough Manufacturing Company, Consolidated, 5520 Chabot Avenue, Montreal, Can.

Clown Of Screen Is The Victim Of

Angry Woman

` Los auonmcs, cal. rch. s.-sun ter Keaton, clown of the screen, knew today, by scratches and bruis~ es that there is nothing so wrathflii as an angry woman.

The marks on his face. he said.

were put there by lhe hands of Miss Kathleen Key, !dl'mei- film beauty. when he refused to help her out of financial straits. He said she beat him yesterday in his dressing room on a studio lot.

Miss Key was o\'ei'povrcrcd by two

studio policemen and taken to the Culver city jail, but was released without any charges being iyled a-

gainst her.

_l§ea_i0n, who is married to Natalie

Talmadge, sister of the famous Nor- ma and Constance. said hc had known Miss Key for many YCBYS and when she returned from Europe about a year ago she came to him to learn if she might be able to re- turn to pictures.

"I told her she was EPtliIi8 fl”

stout---shh weighed iso pounds-and that if she could get her weight down. she would become a big hit in talking pictures." Keaton related. Ht- _said she wagered 5500 with him that 'she could take off 20 pounds in ten days but sho lost only six. "I told her, youve tried hard enough. You've won the bet." Willing to Pay Her Way to China-

“A.nd I gave her o. cheque for $500.

She had a photostat copy made lm- mediately. cashed the cheque and spent it-holding the photographed copy over my head to collect more money. Sho talked so much that vague reports reached thc :'~i.udio and I was calcd ilpon to explain the gns

sip.

"When Miss Key canir in sec mr

again. Sho said she needed 34.000 to pay the debts she owed. I finally a- greed to loan her $4.000-and $1,000 on top of that for her to buy ,a ticket to China or any other place-- just so the gossip would he stopped.

‘She called yesterday for the 05.'

000. I had the cheque alrcndy pre- pared. She came to my clrossing room. Cliff Edwards and Clarence Logan. a friend. were with ine. I offered the cheque. but she demanded $20,000 niore. I resolved not to give her a cent and tore up the cheque.

"Then the fight started. She man-

handled me something awful. break- ing all the windows ln my dressing room in the struggle." .

..i-___..-#___ ___ _.___-___.

CLASIFIED ADS

PBESSED HAKE AND CODFISH-

5 cents per pound. Apply Kimball

l Stewart. souris East. ai

l.0S'l‘-GOLD WATCH BETWEEN

Connaught and Cavendish Apts. ..l=‘inder leave at this office. Re- ' ward. 3144-2-7-Si

'i'\N'l`El\ - A POSITION AS

housekeeper. Write to 1”. O. Bm; 367. Summerslde.

i Ill73-2-9-Si-Men.-Wed.-Sat.

. ___ *__ ________` _4

.i.os1' - slot or MoNl:\' out | HilL'<boi'o Sl. Satllrdny afternoon.

Finder please * at this oflicc. Reward. 3130-I-I

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