.

' v7 ll.

4

3,4141%; sf._s., Jan. eon-ls; w. V . ,

.1. IbiiY.;Q_ll'1!41ll1f-,' gflliglm wursrr-aoclgevlll- ._ liliweli mucous - humor ti‘. mg Jilin ittiidnrd lw:;t,llroflql-', lotistown x 'sw¢ll-l’¢i,.. '..1qw_'-:i§ ,_ roof-vim wrvtsvllsk- ._,l41fll1lh~l

nqvlnoec in thesimdltpllffi mo, fill too seaioilyand in two vceibWldn- pggplpg metoeioat onlytwlce. _ _‘ Avhen ' Sugar Gordon} Etoflewall wigsm/Mcllachern, Eroyae, Moore. m... itslly and other lnainlbers of mt-ginlousabbles team’ of seven or- Qlgne years ago reached ‘retirement “o, the rloegwelte went into ,1‘ rut which persisted ' until the younger Abbies ‘came along, to take -thelr places. lllbrna“ while the. ember of the old Guard, "dwindling ln number each season, kcpt- going wvlthfla sprinkling of. the younger element. miliyitho Abbles all but owed out “in. picture andthe Summersldc Crystals, who have not ‘really flgurtd in the Maritime noevey world lu weird-van Fwlth. alarms xetulnrltv- The use Abegweits, with youth and‘ speed; "and gaining in experlelhce m" eaen- gloss; sl-o trailing the slum. ntersidaCrystals in the greatest flint 1o.- Islanssuol-‘emioy or uteyotrs. m Alleles are not ripe to root‘ into chalflpiopship pfiy thlll season but followers ofthe/ntmc see a rosy future for the young Abegwelts, With’ the departure" of Gordon, Morgan, Moore, Kelly the Island followers shook their heads and be- more that there would never be other Kellys, Moores and Morgans. The allowing of tno lcacsbbles, has dllpeilcdthis gloom andisland hoc-

_ Stanley Horse Racing The Stanley _ bridge Club held their‘ third meet on Baturdly.

the.'25tl1‘ not. sltnouin the tim- noolrwas exceptionally fine there

wts ' considerable difficulty in getting .

the course in shape for thcelaslts. owing to the heavy amountof snow bound under the icyjerolt. The 091$ mltteo found it impossible to do the vl-orleorl this special ‘occasion with one usual road lnschine. They leltlt entlrelydu the hands n. mu. only», who designations built a plow for tlli. "and with the zealous el- fol-ts the part of J. ll. I-liscott arid n. J.’McLeod, whose determlrlsllollls cookout-duo. ' '

nflievtraizracrfans decided at the lscurcf-two they would "see no‘ l... out iitumod- to ~ their ltblllés ump- llolnted- lxt- and four tracks fwera flowing jover‘ with speed. "Illfannounoelnglldr." Kiscoltt.

oillatllorfwntrles for, the a minute l

clan ylen response from Iindy, m- lly? cope. Cavendish-dirk andJClaud}. rot-t hodvwas 1 late‘ hnd no ‘un- scoring yes-hone. , no three heats innthowshntlnutg "use: tau no no.3 .115‘. u... ylre tdiwuo. no expectations on rldulys stglds has somewhat lfnatllrcd silica; list racing. - Olauda ‘was! clbse contender-Jul the i ttw ntstl this was her flrstlstepjnithe stftpa rortwo years. her drivel-WT.‘

. , . . ,- . djYeers. .f.1.§sii11(’..i1i~'171i¢ifR.i1}11- l aritiine Honors. -

lyidmers decibel-sew knew-

. wlnoneiter. ls... McheanfNeli. c oanvbeu. .1. g6. m‘ ., ll . ., t-

orltor. 0-. 30st." ‘ , " _-:.n_osuo,,o.o..;r_ ,w.n.. undone. . z " ‘ " ‘°°P"P.'“/.' ‘ o. auinoss u.“ mummy. l, .1. A. mu. w. mimosa"... . , m‘ ’ o. assets‘ ' ‘mo. r. m. .. ldfliillln.lI-.,,1W' ‘Iii-Gr .-_ o._8pillet.’n. fE-.».,Ol'llliql\. ; I l. uecualc.v..solllat.~1ie'1w _ 1 d. slmnlotu. o.,rg;..r6m.1<1 'l-’-- if‘

‘lscoonolq. .1‘. s. uekenntlsgor. . ’ 111:0»: 8011.1 llflt

- ‘mbiotagig . < 4

AIterJ-Silifiinl

- - r kcymencan nowlook icrwardto seeing the famous“ Abegweit Club carried to the front ill Maritime aihateur hockey circles. Maybe not this season and not next, but eventually tnfe sboler are sure to reacuthelrgosl. , I H .. ' 7 ‘Iibegwclts irfve developed several ‘youhgsteraf and l they lhvowse} a_ former stir. is proud o! Morn, Nlcholioii. Motwell. iatrlrplower; Seundert’ and others. su "moo yryhtsu also have some" p‘ lslng‘ ‘ terlil but, since the Cryitals nevsl-‘ettnlned the one that was the Abbics-ih amateur libe- key, their. wlnnlngustrpakyof, lato years has not‘ held the interest of hockey fans as the rapid im- provement oi the young Charlotte- town team. Crystils hsvt had nuiny hockey stars. Ohegforward, Charles

clonal hockey across the ‘border. Others have also attained fame, but the Sumlilersido teams have not reachetfthe pinnacle is‘ did the Abflflits.

clubs, which have not considered the Island threat very ,- seriously of late, or watching ‘with interest the de- vciopment of the Charlottetown dam. . Charlottetown hockey’ fans are just beginning in realize that hockey stars can alwayll be replaced. it may ttlke years lrrthe development bit‘ it L. sure tocome bun the pro- per coaching.‘ And ‘the Abblea, for the first time, are seeking the pro- per coaching. 1t ls predicted that the Abegwelts wlll- have ‘an Upper Canadian expert in charge next s-

S-mhsllte Class ‘ Emily Cope (Ira McCoubrey) 1 Claude. lOlaudc. Mcliiwcn) 2 Cavendish Girl l-Ichnllaird) 4 - 2.50 Class Chestnut Prince (Jasllaw- (lcss 1'1 Ethel Todd_ lIienl-y Hous- ton)-'...............‘.. z a Soldier Guy (J. InMoGui- " (an) a s s a The sports iu ‘general intend hold- 1583a‘ meeting on lit-idly evening to

uurh-'

2 1

1'2

course for Saturday, February 1st, in order to accommodate Upton Boy, Miss Kentucky. Ruby M., Lacopla Less and National 3., \ for a forty class. _ \ ‘- ‘ = . l We arefalso to hear from Colorado Ho)’, and Queen - fertile ~-next 25b: Ilene Wltte. Bigger Petal". Coltta Peathertielght ~- and; vnzol-tunste Prince to fill in a gap in thonext 3 minute. » - . ‘

r

, .

Spectator

B2

jrliogfolloerlnglieams have-been drawn,» contest for the Wright Tronlu and Mtalldwoot contest: d. More, if. A, Duffy, 03G... Me.- ww . " '2.‘3lick, o. 1a,. mlor, w., Mc- oonsldid. m, pr. I ‘ s, PllllllpoQ n. .1.. walrus-g. e,- sclsuue, n. A. ,‘ p. 's., ‘ j s. m, lspsroycrt, .7.w , c. u. _"6“_~.’_'St£bant,"D..B Q ‘ v wv-lfh-“QL

will: sebum-smile? "e.' wlleer.‘ a. n. t Allison.

l

. dfflsotro. sac.’ ‘Own

4 vi. ‘ e- grater. .1. s. new rm. W~

non lo. 0.1 bites.‘ arid" om“:- Able;

Canadian Leg-Fort

Cahill. ls at present playing profes- '

New Brunswick and Novaqscotla .

05

arrange for clearing a. forty foot

(Rolysl-Nlfi”

Moll-fill? {reficé

fuegiou_ . 22s. l. wcsneldln the Legion rooms on ‘Thursday cv .' Jami 30th, the president, Cour-ado Aycn-nruoe-prealdlng. A large num- bir was ‘in attendance. After the lleuartwooltlnutes slleneo ‘in mem- ory of and out ofrcspcct to depart- eduColsarallcc, the regular busincss was carried ‘out. _

g loonuridofa. n. Harris‘ read Ila-in- teresting papcr on the new library which was very instructive. He wish- ed to correct‘ some errors which had cropped up regarding the idea oi the building itself. ohfy tbs, pioiurq gal- lery wasws beknown as the “Harris Memorial Gallery." The library it- self was rthe ‘people's own and was to be mhintalned by public funds and idminlstered by s Board of Trus test of which it was hoped cut. Governor would be a member. A hearty vole of thanks was ren- dered Comrade l-isrrls for his timely paper. Four new comrades were ad- mitted to membership, Comrsdp. Lt. Col. A. E. Ings, Wm. J. Cass, Simon Le Clair and Wm. T. Ennis. A program was rendered as fol- ows:

Vocal solo (encoredl-A G. Bruce. lfarmohlcs. 'solc, encored, Wm. Mc- Eachern. ' Plano selection, Blanchard.

Violin solo, encorcd, Davcfliamll- ton. ' .

Reading, encorcd) W. J. Chcveric. A yoie of tltsnks was rendered the performers. An lnvtistlon was read from the South Africa veterans for the participation of the W810" mem bers ._ in, the annual Pasrdebel’! Church Parade which takes place Oh-Slifldly, Feb. 28rd to the Central Christian ‘Church, Kpnt st. It is hqped that u many as possible at- tend as in former 1H1’!-

"mo meeting adjourned after sin!- lng "God Save the King."

The third game for the McLean Trophy, played in the Oilcury Rink on Tuesday evening, 28th, was at- tended by an enthusiastic bunch of hockey fans and wuss rip-roaring honest ‘to Jerry battle for supremacy, the O"I.eary team winning 4 to i. _

‘Now boys, don't let any of the wags-hand ‘you, out any soft soap about it, they tried and tried all they know, but the lusty Maroons lather- ed it into them, aided by some mar- velous goal keeping by Imwis, who played the ice and the cir. One goal was scored in the first period by Carruthers on good combination, but this period tlzzled with speed and had the fans on their soles yelping as if it were the Boston Bruins. and Cal-ladle

who second period was hard fought by both" teamsl and Gotell succeeded in hogging the only shot from cen- r. ice‘; _In tneitnlrd period the Re- gals come out full of pep ond vigour and tried to stampede the Msroons. Hut the next thing the pop-eyed populace knew. Bob flashed the red light, Kennedy scoring» two in a hurry, but Albcrtons fast man, O’- Brlenf/maklng a spectaculs cud to cud run saved thcml from feeling like ailttle- "Rodent" we know, by scor- ing their first and only goal.

, The line-ups were as follows:-

ALBEBTON-Goal, Percy Kinchf Defence, Edd Millman and Art Wilk- lc: Forwards, Harv Jeffery, fiudd lsovltt. Clouds O'Brien; Subs Alvi Jeffery. Silas Raynor and Hilton Barbour. ijiljlllallfl-Goal, Lewis Bernard; Dtfence, comm and Abe Small- . fish: ' Forwards. Steve Gotell, Forbes kepneey. Geo. Csrruthera: ' Bubs Oliffjllils. Vern McAuslin and Kell-

cncorcd, Albert

‘x 1

fRefercea-It. Kennedy and Osborn lelwv- - \ l ’ NOTES

Wes all mlsscdjvhisperlllg Pete. t Abe. surc_ can watch the sniping n't forget we play again in Al- btrtqn." Everybody come. . . —A.'1‘raveller-

c a

luuloclcloy * ~Nontiithterl- 1 b l

t

. galmt several local parties for "op-

-~—r-.— N.» ....\... . forty-fives lDIllIht in Hi5

condo ant

l i nous-rue vs aalowsrrs in- nlght. Game starts at 8.16 sharp. 1421 us": wssk or ra-rorrs closing outaale. 1 0 l _ ~ _ I ltorsx no’ package. Moore dc mound limited ' uzs-l-sl-gll xorsx no package. McLeod Limited. ~

Moore .&

AUCTION forty-fives tonight Rosary Hall. -

u. 1435 CRYSTALS VS ABEGWIITB to-' nlgt. Game starts at 8.15 sharp. 142T l

____ . I TAKE awash-sol: or‘ rsrolvs big closing' out sale. i420

g POSITIVBL! atolls Leer CHANCE. Pstolfs closing out sale ends this week. 1429

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-There will be services at Mermaid, Lot 4a.: next Sunday afternoon at 2.30 roads and weather Rev. M. Scott Fulton.

. . CAVENDISH hm: new" GLAS- GOW-Scrvlccs Sundl}. Feb. " 2nd. Cavendish, 11 a. m; New Glasgow. 8 p. m.; Prayers, 10.15 a. m. and 2.45 p. m. Rev. H. S. Bishop, minister.

SATURDAY IS the last day of Pa- ton's Closing Out-Sale. will be open Saturday night. 1432 uanlm collar-st the Police Court yesterday morning two men charged with being drum; and dis- oflictly were fined t5 and costs or ten days.

PATONS CLOSING out this wcck.

sale ends

1429 WOMEN'S MEETING-Organiza- tion meeting on Friday-Jan. 31, at 8 o'clock, in the Conservative commit- tee rooms over thebancdian Bank. of Commerce. Cordial invitation to all women interested» 1395-21

i

parish of New London on Illcbrucry 2nd will be as ‘follows: Burlington, 10.30 a. m.; French River. 2.30 p. m.; Kenslngton. ‘f p. m, with Holy Com- munion. G. T. Sprlggs, Rector.

The many irlends of Miss Addie . will. he 811d 1 lo. know that she has somewhat im- proved.slnoc her serious illness of a few weeks ago. Much sympathy is felt for her in her continued indis- positlon but it ls hoped that before long she may mum in her wonted iloalth and energy,

' CAII. FERRY DELAYED-During lo heavy lco ln the Straitsycsterday evening and last nIght‘"t.'ne_ car fer- ry experienced, greatest difficulty in making its usual trip. Before going to press the steamer," which left Tor- mentinc at 4.25 p. m. was reported to be still o mile from the (barf at Borden and battling in heavy lcc. How long it would take do make port was not deflnltclyknown. , ‘____.

THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH in Canada. Kcnsington and Pree- town services. m». 2nd; 10 a. m_. Sunday School; ll a. m. Sermon "What is Death," Text. "And spsko of His decc which Ho should sc- complish st Jerusalem.” Luke 9-21. This is the second ‘ofcserlcs of ser- mons on the ‘future life. 3_p. m. Freetown‘ Service; 7_ p. m.‘ Sermon, "Micah, the man whose God was stolen." Rev. T. Lewis Williams, 8 1L. n. n, Minister. '

f

JUDGEMENT GlVEl-W-A great deal D‘! iflbféilf hi! btQn tlktll in two appeal cases heard in Summer- side before Judge Arsenault at the lest November term‘ of the Supreme Courl. These appeals. were taken l1? the Department of Marine and Fish- cries. from the decision-rot Stipen- diary Magistrate .1. n. Wyatt. ‘In- Mmatlorl was laid by ‘Radio lil- specto Nolan, acting for the’ Depart mom. of Marine and Fisheries. a-

erating radlqrecelvinc eels without havlngbeengranlcd a license there- fore’ by the hometown-son branch’ ore-tho Department of ‘Marlfle 1nd lllleherlee, control-v to ‘lilttltc; Th6 were by Stlvtndiafv Maflistrate Wyatt-and therapist- mcntituen appealed to tnrBfIal-dlpe. court. The statute in question was and 4 George vaooo; WM we cam were in ulevotturwpi" law

< , Ont". ~.-.lan._.‘ _ olhslr William‘ Muloch Jlsblfl W!» t~ bdiy 1Q.

‘ . lnstlon

lcibflll

E

' T" felectlou _in tad

" ‘ rive olhll‘. , nomination:

“ff ‘ M‘

' me "licences in tom‘ llverclhifl oherlot1ehWfl‘l>==.T“*°" » .. A l -~*“E~ ‘ '-

the first brouaht m this new; ‘meg. Judge ~ ' tut. sustained ‘the; appeal-purl"! the decision‘ i!‘ 35$" loom! (Wyatt: heldlns thlt M1»- receiving ceu coins writ-bin. u» w»- vuloinkoilbe Aetpnd that the opgn , "lflhljvj 3" 1b Qllll’. m.” m mussel.“ elgltfjuov. use: by me {Mic Judaemmt "wedde-

Bllllirlll. rlfilllfllifflilzc’

1435-1-81-31

permitting. Preacher.

ANGLICAN SERVICES in the.

r

'r‘

W. C. MACDONALD INC.

“Blended Perfection” Easy ‘on your Throat

1.1

36

firs: ICIGARETTES! If you have nevct'tricd"BIcnds“ .

buy the introductory, tin oFSO (oEcrcd in limited quantities) for

and judge them for yourself.

cents "

a demonstration

"This is the coat of the duties. cigarettes are a FREE gift to you as

“Blended Perfection."

The

of’ a new pleasure in

amunahuraeit-raiuaarsen -

Moore dz 1425-1-31-31

KOTEX 33o package. ‘McLeod Idmlted

ALL WOOL "V" neck sweaters, $5.00 value for $3.90. Moore dc Mc- Lcod Limited. 1425-1-3l-3l

TWILIGHT ORGAN RECITAL Saturday afternoon b P. M. Baptist Church. 31-21.

THERE'S AN INVIERESTING showing of Men's Tweed Suits at twenty flvc per cent off. Moore's. McLeod Limited. 1425-1-31-31

CYRSTALS VS ABEGWEITS t0-

nlght, game starts at 8.15 sharp, 142‘!

FACTORY PRICES for Women's Fur Coats. Moore dz McLeod‘ Limit- ed. 1425-I-31-3i

DORDEN-Scrvlces in the Union Hall on Sunday. Feb. 2nd at 3 p. m. Rev. A. J. Reynolds, speaker.

SATURDAY 1S lust day of Pmolfs closing out sale. will be open Satur- day night. ltaz ISSES’ sud ladies‘ Moore do McLeod

14135-1-31-31

‘CHILDREN'S, M costs half price. Limited.

TRYON BAPTIST PASTOBATE- Services Sunday, Feb. 2. Bonshaw, i1 a. m; Tryon. '1 p. m. Myron O. Brin- ton, minister,

PBESBYTERIAN SERVICES as follows: Feb. 2nd. Mt. Stewart at ll a. m.; Marshfleld at 7 p. m. Dr. M. E. Genge, Pastor.

25 PEI. CENT OFF Men's Tweed suits, s very special bargain. Moore 6s McLeod Limited 1425-1-31-31

MARSHFIEIJ) -' DUNSTAFFN- AGE and York services will be held next Sunday in the United churches us follows: ‘ Central Church, Marsh- field, Duxlstoffnnzc at 11 a. m.; York at ‘l p. m.; Church School at 2.30 p. m.

STUDY GROUP-Tile Prince oi’ Wales Study Group for Rural Teach- ers "held their monthly meeting in Prince of Wales College on Tuesday, Jan. 2lstI Supervisors Court and McFhaiI and forty teachers were present. In the absence of the pres- id_ent, Miss Dunsforcl cnpobly occupi- ed the chair. The topics for discus- sion were Silent Reading and the Time Table.‘ Supervisor MacPhall gave a very helpful outline lesson for thclséhior grades. This was supple- mented by different plans and dc- viccs for teaching Silent Reading to prlnlary pupils by Supervisor Court. Some-improvements in the prescrib- ed Time Table were discussed. The next meeting will be held on Satur- day, Feb. 22nd.- at go Prince‘ of Wales College. "The topic for llext lesson ls History-and each teacher isasked to bring the assignment of a lesson on the American Revolution.

rsnsBNaLs

. Mr. J. J. Enmarl, editor of the Summersldo Journal, was in the clty yeeteoday. -

I .

Miss Ills Dunphy and Miss Mar- gent Stewart, of Kenslngwn, spent theavaek end in Charlottetown.

llisajlna Muir, daughter of Rev. Mrsand. Mrs. W. Bruce Muir, leaves this morning for New York to comJ

mencttralning a; a nurse.

Itoddrglnsloe, ls spend- llll ljvlflk‘ in‘ Kcllsiltgfbli, the guest , ...1f,bi| Mar, ma. Charles Wlllh. -

llllsuvllllllul elm TA .lllf

Discrlminstirlg film fans will find much to quench their thirst for real screen comedy at tho Prince Edward Theatre, where the latest Pcille dic- loguc picture, "The" Sophomore" was Presented with highly successful re- sults yesterday. Wlth Eddie Quillcn. Sally O'Neil, Jeanette Luff, Russel Gleason, Slnnlcy smith and o. host of other popular youngsters in the more important parts, this humor~ ous story of modem college life has proved itself one of the most pop- ular lalklng piclurcs shown at this theatre this season.

Much credit for the excellence of this Jest moving farce of the col- lcse youth of today 206s to Leo Mc- Carcy, the director. Eddie Qulllau. tlaat youthful comedian who first gct his chalice in Mack Bennett's

"pie thsowlngflnstltutlbh, but who

graduatcd into feature production when he appeared in the “Gocllew Girl" gave n delightful performance.

He ls one of the ideal, wise-crack- ing college boy type-an exaggerated college bcy to be sure, but neverthe- lcss the kind lve are accustomed to secin rccl life as well as lll the cs-l. His wit ls spontaneous and nat- ural.

Sally O'Neil proves beyond doubt that lhe talkie; are her forte. Her voice is excellent and she slaeaks her lines convincingly. Her sparkling personality lost none of its pep and charm with the addition of sound.

Jeanette I-ofl’. although she has on- ly a comparatively smdll role, looks even more beautiful than she did when she first astounded film follow- ere in "Hold ‘Em Yale" and "Love Over Mght," in which the played opposite Rod La. Rocque. Stanley Smith, s recruit from the legltmalc stage, gave n, finished performance that would do credit in any player.

Others in the cast who give re- markable characterizations consid- ering their youth are Lew Ayrcs. Marilyn Morgan, Russell Gleason, and Dorothy Word.

"Our Gang" kids in "Shivering Shakespeare‘ and “The Parlor Pest" a big time vaudeville act make up the balance of this fine week end bill.

.

Cheese

(Continued from page 4)

Ye mac. The French may be right:

rouge may be right. To tho worthy lover of chccsc it does llot mutter. All that he demands is proper rever- cllce for one of life's cholcs-st__glfts. Cheese taken medlclllally, or in the spirit in which our grandfathers took their "whltcwash"_ of n glass of sherry after all _ tho other wlnc, seems to him an ides almost as un- pleasant cs the opposite extreme in wllllam Cowper‘: meal.

‘ without sauce

0f snv'ry cheese, or butler. costlier

still.

But propose to him a luncheon of a great deal of n certain sort of cheesewlth beer, or a dainty trifle of another sort of cheese with a glass of port (IS an "elcvcncrfi? and sec’ him ‘glow with-u more than sensuous Joya 'm. Ralph s. neustu representing the lilatchford Meal Company of Toronto}: spending a few days at his home mule elm‘,

Crystals and Abegwelts tonight. This eagerly awaited clash between tllcse aggregations has local fandom on its hind legs-so much so that every efvallable reserved scat has been sold out days ago, and when the whistle sounds opening hostilities, standing room is slated to go a-begg- lllg. Tonight's set-to is crucial. If the local colts succeed in getting the big end of the not sagging, they will then have tied up the second gecuon