FEBRUARY 11k 1L"

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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PAGE SEVEN

Game, Crystals

he Ice

Smiphent, Left Winger Of Sum-

i merside Te

am Objects To

Referee Moore’s Ruling.

BY TEO

n. bubbling pot of hockey which mm and rumbled for the past‘ mu reached the boiling point

, , night, when Ralph siiliphmt.‘ , m“; o: the Crystals refused tel w, by a decision of Referee-in-

“ pred Moore and called his!

“m, which followed him from the!

“m; game was less than half‘

p; be exact, seven minutes In

w, "mud period, when the regret-I flowufiflli! took place. ‘ flmphlfil, who had been loaflng m“ o; “replay on several ocea- dm, w” warned by referee Moore, W; "rpparently no heed was taken oi’ m‘ "wing, and finally when

2 “m”; and Silliphant broke

. ugh into scoring position, the

mr skated fast lifter passing the

,, d; u; go in on Stull while Schur- I the puck carrier, was crossing , blue line. Moore on seeing this eouver promptly called the play nrsSchurnirin drove the disc by who hearing the whistle evid-

‘g, did not try very hard to kick

flgnibbar out. Sllliphant strenuous-

iyolljectlng to the decision, talked

“in strong language to Moore

‘hgwarded him a two minute pen-

‘WM above mentioned, the offend-

meftlsed to leave the ioe, and as a

pullover two thousand fans who

umato see s "crucial" game, left the forum in a disappointed frame of mind.

At the time of the regretable 00--

qirrencs, crystals were leading one

. nil, when the last Crystal leg dis-

appeared into their dressing quart-

ers, Referee Moore, on being inform- ed that they were not. going to fin-

the game, blew his whistle, lined the Abcgweits up and Squarebriggs.

Nicholson and Saunders did the rest - red three goals into the empty

et. and according to Ol‘ Mari Hoyle, won the fiasco 3 t.o1—a. sad ending to a llockeygame. which up to this time was a poor exhibition by both teams.

Comment on tile above is unnec-

aaary, suffice to say that the fans

Ian given a mighty poor break,

i- which the management of the

'~ are entirely blameless. ‘they

~ their danidest to please and

i o things as comfortable and eon-

lnknt as possible for their patrons

‘dif I do say it myself, an equally deal was handed the above men- -i gentlemen as well.

WENT First Period ‘

‘oiimed fast. with Abbies going into Mill ice to try Lefurgey. Both illlumaintained s hard clip for the Imfiva niilutcs, then slowed down, "rhiuie. too much whistle, broke Willy after Plait After eight min- llfaof poor hockey, Bill Power was ~' for a penalty, but no matter hillrd Summerside tried they “hilt Bet by the clever Stull who Rat both Gallant and Schurman "h" Went through the defence to ma» the mouth of the net. silli- lfltwas sent. to the "pen" and a

>__n_

n. ir. 1.. nssuurs (Canadian Press)

"mean: 4. Memons z. l. chicane i.

‘Were B. Philadelphia i.

“villa OPENS new llalmon

"WRIA. B. c.. Feb. 9.-—(By the ‘ ' Pressl-liow Canada has ' m9" l Potential new harbor

' the coast of Northern British ls a result of the retrog- 0! the Grand Pacific glacier

9!‘ 38y. near Skagway, Alas-

~ m “Dlained by J. P. Forde.

‘" Government engineer. who

"Ida a study of the glaciers shes.

h“! days of Captain Vancouver 1790‘! the ice came down to

“marlin of the inlet," said Mr.

-_ ‘The ice has steadily reced- "lcn until the face of the Blacler is now 8,000 feet be-

‘zghternstional boundary, giv- h "it land at ita foot for a

Iii! SCORES-AS FAR As Till?! I

WhoSaicVCrucial

g0€ UR

Abbies Awarded

I Bad Spill AtHurdle Handicap

antbeterreflrma.

It’! not a report on a football game but rather a. chapter from til e Sussex hurdle handicap held re- cently at the Llngfleld Park. England. It all came about at one of the final jumps when Wild Rake fell and brought down Darla Lad with him to be joined in a few seconds by Sclelrllst. who has as yet not joined them

few seconds later Williams. With four up on both lineups, Crystals got the break, Schurman going through 1n ten minutes to hang up number one. For the remainder of the ses-

sion Abegweits tried hard to even]

the count. but Lefursey was home on every canto to his citadel. Bhets en I-ciurgcy, 12; on stall. 1a.

Second Period

Before this session got properly un- der way three penalties won hand- ed out in quick succession, Saunders and Williams. getting two minutes and Siiliphant 2 minutes (i)

After about seven minutes of rag- ged hockey, Silliphant and ~ Schin- man broke through, the former pass- ing- the disc to the latter juat out- side the blue line tn coast in on Stull before Schurman was act-to rifle the puck Just. inside the same line. Silliphanfls play was promptly called by Moore-and the rest is bia- tory. The Crystals left the ice and Abegxvcit-s counted three to win the game.

Third Period

Nobody Home!

President Schryefs ruling on the stand taken by Silliphant and his team-mates will be awaited with much interest by the fans.

THE LINEUPS Abegweits Orylilll Goal ’ St-ull Lefurgey Defence Power - Saunders Williams D- Gallant

Spillett. Forwards

Nicholson C. Gallant Sainders Montgomery Lawlor McDonald Squarebriggs Sehurlnan Giliis Sllllphant McDollald Gauthier

Referess~Fred Moore, Henry Noonan. _

Canada, for it will now be possible for Canadian steamship lines to alt- ablish a port of call at the foot c! the glacier and thus enter the Ara: kan trade, because coasting law! maks it illegal now for Canadian ves- sels to make stops consecutively at two or more United States ports. "A few years ago the ice in Glac- ier Bay had a frontage on open wa- ter. but since then it has retrated until all but one and a quarter miles is fronted by land. The retrograalicn wil be much slower from now on. "This strip of new terrlhl’! Ill! beof no use as ameanacf aoculio Northern British Columbia or tho Yukon from the coast, because the hinterland is harried by numerous living glaciers; but there is a WI- aibiiity that the pllcc may be ef some value as a whaling station. ‘The size of the glaciers is almoat beyond description. I have Photo- graphs of the ice bodies more than 40o feet thick. and recently a monu- ment meted fifty feet above the high wa mark and moral bund- red feet inland waafreckod h! W!

41mm of this area separated h" its commercial value to

wash created when an OBOIQFU l" berg "broke at", . ‘

- harbor is the theory held by the

'Man Has Perished

l'— i-

That Daniel Cronin, who disap- peared mysteriously on the evening of January 13 inst, perished from exposure in the snow or fell into the

police. "We ndiloted an exhaustive search bill. found no trace of the man, whatever." Chief of Police Birtwistle states.

Cronin was last seen about 6 o'- glqa an Pawnal and Queen Streets public evening o! his disappearance. His people, who live on Sydney street, have had no information concerning him since that time. Cronin was a handy man, a-goodpainter and car- penter, and was elniployed at various odd Jobs.

_ Police state that there is nothing to indicate that the man has been the victim of foul play.

Africa ’s High Peaks Filmed By Aeronaut

BOY TUCKIZTT. SOUTH AFRICAN HA5. FILMS SHOWING ONE

MOUNTAIN 19.700 FEET HIGH

l ji-

.' (Canadian Prose)

LONDON Rb. 10.—'I‘he first ffml of the great African mountains K-il

irnaniaro and Kenya taken from the I air was shown to members of the reading and Berkshire Flying Club at Holding recently. The film was tak- en by F. Roy Tuckett, the young South African who flew in a Gipsv. Mbth noni Croydon. England, to Cdpe Town, south Africa, last year add had not been shown before in Great Britain. Mr. ‘nlckett describ- ed his experiences as the pictures were shown.

‘Ihe ,' which ‘Puckett took to the summit of Kilimanjaro is sup- poled to have l. ceiling of 18,000 feet. Inthia case he reached nearly 20,- illtl feat. and had to wait near the

summit ‘for about two hours until the OIOIICII gave him the opportunity| totake the photographs he sousht- He had much difficulty in maintain- inrheight for so long, because his aoroplene was continually cushioning down in the rarefield air. Eventual- ly‘he secured excellent pictures of the pool: breaking through a mass of clouds below it. He was then less than 800 feet. above the summit and olcae enough to show some of the details of this great crater.

The hlghelt peak which he photo- graphed in this way, ia 10,700 feet above lea. level. ‘Mir. ‘mcket also ob- tabled good pictures of the sulrlnlt or‘, saount xehya, 11,000 mt high, and-clicking the route he followed tbmlgh Africa he took film photo- lflvhl-

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m: sass-u- a IAIGAIN, A a _ no. . Suitable for light-

~..., l£$$‘°m'

Believe Missing fientrai Guardian

TRAINS AND FERRY DELAYED -Passenger trains and the ferry were running behlild schedule yes- terday, delayed by the snowstorm. At a late hour last night "the car ferry had not unloaded pamengers, as the train was breaking its way to the pier. The "hockey special" left Summerside at 6 p. m. and arrived in Charlottetown at 8.50 picking up lo- cal passengers between Emerald and Charlottetown. The regular train from Tignish arrived in the City at 4.15 p. m., three hours late. Tile special train from Montague. with about: one hundred passengers ar- rived in Charlottetown iri the morn- ing. All trains carried snow ploughs. None were stalled.____'1‘he ferrymleft. Borden at 1i.20 yesterday morning, arriving at Tormentlne at 3.45. For the return trip it left Tormentlne at 0.25 and docked at 9.55.

Appointed Acting Commissioner

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. l0.—George B. Rothwell has been appointed act- ing Dominion Live Stock Commis- sioner, from which position H. S. Ar- kell recently resigned to join the Canadian Co-operative Live Stock Association.

WANT ORIENTALS BARRED

i iDeems It A

UNIQUE

(Continued from page l)

tended into southern Saskatchewan. Chinooks have prevailed as in no 0910i" years that pioneers can recall.

Clouds of dust in the Glelcheri area have spoiled the pleasure of warm days. At Strathmore, the warmest day of any winter has been register- ed—56 degrees above zero.

Farmers are rejoicing. Fuel bills have been cut to a minimum. Live- stock continues to feed outside and stores of food have remained un- touched. _

Reports from the liirieLeod district indicate that trem are budding, while the marbleplaying stage has been reached there as well as st Calgary. .A.Iarm¢r heal‘ MacLeod recently. took live specimens of grasshoppers to the town. He found them in his fields.

Lakes have remained open and

ducks and other fowl have not left the province. Geese have been seen i flying northward, something unique lfor this time oi‘ the year. i Immediately over the Alberta. boundary in the Rocky Mountains, old timers state that they have nev- er seen the peaks so clear of snow. A ranger who early in January un- dertook a trip to‘ distant valleys re- ported that even at 7.000 feet snow was not of sufficient depth to cause the use of snowshoes.

Prairie fires have been more num- erous due to lack of snow.

Great Honour ,

VICTORIA, B_ 0., Feb. 9.—(By the 1

Canadian Prcssl-A petition seeking the exclusion of Orientals from the ownership or control of crown lands in British Columbia has been pre- sented to the Provincial Government by the White Canada Association, which has been organized in Van- couvcr.

Most of the signatories to the pet- itlon are farmers who declare that their continued prosperity is threat- ened by the competition of Asiatics who are able to undersell them in the various produce markets because of their lower standards of living.

The petition asks that provincial legislation be passed at. the next ses- sion of the Legislature prohibiting Orientals, whether born in British Columbia or not, from owning crown lands. of acquiring them by lease, or otherwise.

The Provincial Government ls also requested by the petitioners to re- quest the Federal Government to lay a. stated case before the Supreme Court of Canada without delay for n determination, not; only of the pow- ers of the Dominion and Provincial legislature. to pass on similar mat- ters, but also to fix the powers of municipalities to control trade licen- sea in a similar respect.

In prescptlng the petition, Charles E. Hope, honorary secretary of the , stated the signatures we're obtained in two weeks. and that only the necessity for urgent ac- tion had curtailed the number of names that could have been obtained

H" DPIJK- '

EARL 0E BESSBOROUGH EX- PRESSES APPRECIATION 0F IlIS APPOINTMENT.

LONDON. Feb. 10.—"I can conceive -of no greater" honor than to represent tile King in the Dominion of Can- ada. and to be recommended for that post by the Prime Minister oil Can- ada" said the Earl of Besdborough, newly appointed Governor General in a message to the Canadian Press to- day. "I look forward with the utmost eagerness to an early arrival in Can- ada with Lady Bessborough." the Earl's message colltinued. "I will do all in my power to deserve the 00n- fidence of the Canadian people ex- pressed through the Prime Minister by his l mmendatton of lne, and I will do all that lies in me to advance the interests of the people and coun- try o_i' Canada."

The Earl of Bessborough expects |to sail next month. His predecessor ‘in Canada. the Earl of wllllngdon. will sail for India on March 3, to take up his new duties as Viceroy.

HAMILTON, Feb. i0.-"'I‘oronto is the most fortunate city in the world, for the people get four comic news- paipers every day." said Rev. G. Stan- ley Russel of Deer Park United Church, Toronto, during an address before members of the local branch of the Bible Society, in Centenary United Church tonight. The reference came as an aside. Rev. Mr. Russell, ‘who came tn Oanada l0 months ago

Great Trotter For Summerside

Mr. Sampson Grady of Sununer- side recently purchased "Frank J. Orkland" the sensational trofter of Maritime race tracks and his arrival on Saturday brought another giod race horse to the Island. This trot- tcr is four years old and was the winning horse in some of the races at Halifax, TTUXJ Amherst and slu , tic-y. He had elm- starte and won‘ than all. Mr. Grady also hal ‘n his stables Edith Ailbri-y and Great 5cm Parties are negotiating for tha purchase of Lea SEO! son of (areal Scot, WI!) ilzis a. mark of 28 II our years. iir. was stnted ten Ive» last year .u'! Willi all rcccs. S

LEPERS

(Continued from page 1)

and by the co-operatiori of that splendid institution, the British Em- pire Leprosy Relief Association.

"But more than this it was due to the unselfish and self-sacrificing work put through by Dr. T. B’. Welch, Medical Superintendent of the Cha- cachiware Leper Settlement and the co-operation given by the ilrlfortun. ate patients." In the past, medical men 8nd other machinery had to comb districts to seek out the affect- ed ones. Today, those in their initial stage of suffering no longer conceal themselves. They come forward vol- untarily seeking rellef. That is the most encouraging feature. They walk to Cooorite and beg for admission at the settlement. As a result of this, oases are handled more expeditiously.

“Early cases with symptoms of six or nine months standing admitted at Chacachacare are cured definitely. Only a. period of about six months is spent in the institution. A niuch shorter cure can be effected but the inmates are subjected to careful ob- servation before they are relieased. The authorities put them through severe tats before their discharge-

“And even after their release the Surgeon-General does not allow these unfortunates to be thrown out on the “world find go adrift." Great care is taken that they are placed with re- latives and others who will take care of them, and their conditirn is still watched. But cures have not only been effected to cases in their early stages. Persons in whom the disease has reached an advanced stage are sent home to their families cured.

"Leprosy is definitely 0n the de- crease in Trinidad, according to fig- ures obtained. In the past the num- ber in the Asylum was never below 500. It always exceeded this number. Today there are only about 400 in- mates. The number ls reported to be decreasing steadily."

Holds Record For Trouble On Long Voyage

TRURO, England, February 10.—- The misfortune record of the Cor- nish eoost probably belongs to the S. S_ Norblton berthed here after a 50,000 mile voyage into all sections of the world.

The Norbitonb log filled five books and it required almost l2 hours steady work before her master, Capt. J. C. Jameson, completed his busi- ness with the port authorities. Since leaving Rotterdam on her 50,000 mile voyage. misfortunes of the Norbiton include:

Three deaths, l5 desertions.

Rudder carried away at ‘Trieste, Italy.

Ice-bound 1'1 days in Azov Sea. Russia, where the rudder was again damaged and the bowa twisted.

Fire in the coal bunkers at " ‘ . Brazil, and again at Buenoa Aires.

Stranded l‘! days on St. Lawrence ltiver rocks.

Aground in Mobile. Alabama, Cbannel, for five days because of a jammed steering gear.

Steered by,hand i000 miles after developing a. list and wrecked steer- ing gear.

Rudder trouble laid her up in the River Plate, Argentina,

Anchor chain broke as she sought the lee of the Iale of Wight.

During five days between Dunkirk and] Iklmouth Captain Jameson had half an hour's sleep.

from ‘England made a plea. for

the strengthening of ties between the

A CURLERS FR 0M THE EAST ARE VICTORIO Us

Montague Wins Gaboury Trophy Big Bonspiel Played at Local Curl-

ing Rink Yesterday Afternoon And Evening.

. One of the most enthusiastic andi Skip 15 Skip 4 successful Bonspiels ever held in this i Summerside Montague

ty was staged in the local curlingj P. Weeks W. H. Ive: rink yesterday afternoon and evening _' M. Bell R. K_ Clement: when the Charlottetown stone \vield- ‘ W. B. McNeill H. L. McGrego: ers entertained their Montague and A. E. Harris J. A. McIntyrr- Summerside brethren. At the end of Skip 16 Skip n the Bonspiel the fmzil reckoning Charlottetown sllmmCfbllli‘. showed the Eastern Metropolites the P’. A. Mutch F. Daley Winners 0f the ‘Spiel and the Geboury F. Archibald Vic Traverse TNPhY- F_ R. McLaine Reg Forbes- The Summerside curlers were a lit- w, H, Townsend M, p, Titus tle late in arriving yesterday, not get- skip 11 Sldp 6 ting in until 4.30. After lunch was (jhgr-lnteqnwn Monlggug served. they we entered into the .1. Ff McLeod n. w. Stewart game with 879333 "S011 Judge Duffy M. Reynolds A Sllmlmlou-‘i Supper WM 59W“ l‘ W. A. Stewart D. Beck bout fifty at 6.30 after which the ev- D_ A Mcginnon 13,-’ Johmmnc ening rinks were played. skip 7 skip 19 Montague had quite a margin in summers“; ii him-mg“, the total score, annexing '12, while E mley v_ J_ Campbell Charlottetown counted 54 and Sum- Rh J_ Jardm, c, E gyms 51975159 49f I-l. T. Holman H. J Mabon Fvllwi"! 1e i1" Summer)" .1. l-r_ Prici-iard c. Wightman Charlottetown ' Summerside 5km 8 skip 17 J. R MCI-Mm E~ Fmey Charlottetown Montague Judie Dual’ R- ‘7- Jud-me T. Sentner P. G. Weeks W. A. Stewart H. T. Holman Rem Taylor M; M_ Ben D. A. MCKlIIIlOH J85. PIiChBId. C_ C_ Archibald W_ B_ McNeil skin 6 skip 6 c. H. Black .a_ E. Harris . Charlottetown Montague skip 5 skip 7 J. McDonald V. J. Campbell Mama“, gummm-sid, J- A. 3mm"? C- E- HY?!“ R. W. Stewart Frank Daley c- H- Black H- J- Mimi?" M. C. Reynolds Vie. Traverse H- A- Ebere Q- Wlshlmen c. 1c. Whitman n. Forbes 5UP 9 SUP 1U Dr. Johnston M. P. Titus Cn-rlotteto n Montague skip 13 5g“, 4 F. A. A. Mutch W. H. Ives 101,15 1". Mfihlblld R- K- Clement-S Montague, 72', Char! LZTLOIYil. 54; F. R. McLaine H. L. McGl-egor summer-sigh 49, | W. H. Townsend J. A. McIntyre

PLEDGES

iContinued from page l)

of strength. Ideals are, after all, the strongest support that can be given to any institution; and youth is not- able for its idealism.

“Life cannot pulse through a bund- 1e of faggots or sticks loosely tied to- gether, but it flows through the the trunk of the tree out into every branch and twig. You do not. make e. genuine unity from the outside.- no cohesion is enduring that is ap- plied externally. It is the life with- ll‘. that binds the fabric together. We are not attached to you as a boat is tied to a. wharf-we are built into you as a branch abides in s, tree. We are brethren in a common family. I do not know how real this may sound to you but it is very real to me. ‘God hath made of one blood all nations for to dwell_on the earth.‘ and that blood flows freely from our hearts to yours. We are not dis- tant cousins, we are sisters, and we stand very close to the mother- heart. It is quite true that our func- tions are different, our actions var- ious, but it is only the difference of hands and feet in the human body.

"Pillars often stand when the rest of the structure has fallen into ruin. There are interests which are trans- ient, affections that are momentary congratulations that are ephemeral. but I would have you believe that the concern of Canada for the In- dtan people is abiding. For many years we have lovingly watched your developments; in recent times we have been deeply concerned in mat- ters that affected your destiny, and for the future we will ever be alive to your success and prosperity, and intimately moved by everything that touches your national life. Some of our citizens have shared ll‘ your life here, many of yours have been welcomed to Canada; neither time nor change can dim our regard for you nor lessen our admiration and interest. There is a text in our scrip- tures which you have graciously ful- filled: ‘I made him a pillar in my temple and he shall go no more out.’ Will you accept my assurance that we have no desire to go out? We are honored by our inclusion in your national structure and we pledge you our abiding interest in all your fut- ure history.

“Once more let me say this pillar represents the ider. of inspiration. It is baud on the earth, but it lifts its head toward the stars. It arises by

Olllllndlbdfitlldb.

r series of graduatioris toward the

prayers we have f517your'r§tiorTHd' people. Some nations have risen like a great column and then been dash- ed to the ground. Others have a- spired to greatness but were arrest- ed in growth and stand always ill complete. Still others have been brok

en while in the course of erection and are stretched in tragic display along the earth. This pillar connotes no such pathetic record. There is neither break nor ruin upon it.It is fresh and new and aspiring. It has all the fascination of growth upon it. It is a glorious ascent to heavenly places. And that is what Canada de~ sires for India.-—an ever nlcreesing a- scending life; a fulfilment of all its worthiest hopes and desires; a cor~ onation of its history."

MODERN GIRL TYPE IN SHAKESPEARE

MONTREAL. Fleb. 10—Shake- speares heroines were more up-to- date women than any ill fiction of drama between his time and the past. thirty years. declared Mrs. Forbes- Robertson l-fale at the annual tea of the Women's Art Society held in the Windsor Hall. "They are so .."‘.:e our own daughters, who are always aur- prising us by doing things that we should never imagine they could she remarked.

Mrs. Forbes-Robertson Hale wore a beautiful costume of the Shakespear- ean period, a. copy of one or’ the year 1609, she told her audience. Its colors were a blending of yellow and orange and it was finished with a fine lace ruff at thr- neck.

Chicago Sound

The characteristic sound of Chic- ago. as recorded by an instrument placed at a great. height above the street level. is described as resembling the hunl of a. motar running without. engine knocks. But surely their is occasionally a suggestion o.’ back- firingl-Purich.

No Chance

The prison visitor was going round the cells, and was asking rather fatuous questions. "Was it your love of drink that brought you here?" she asked a prisoner. "Lot". ll'\ miss." replied the man, “you can't get nothing fl€l‘c‘i"-—BySl3ll(i€l‘.

The family cook was torii between lier devotion to hcr mistress and her loyalty to the small son of the house. when asked. "Whatever happened to those tine red apples 1 bought yester- day?" "I couldn't rightly say." she answered. but if you could find where my glngercake is, them apples

heavens. It represents the daains and wqlld be 17in’ right C top oi it."

_ .._. c ..:....se‘.$¢-.