loin! Anions! but sflv

J |pcCilli prices, at Bruce's.

tire 1115s Olga Green, Albany,

31101110011‘ at. 3.30.

._WKEN niil. ..: mtg,- Drug; 00., Iieiisington.

.,wmm®v

_'nu- cnlluln l: colonel h! lIIl

L-5481-ﬂ-24-2i.

-MATl‘l€G TABLETS for IOIBB m post paid. G0m'lie’s Drugstore. L-5590-2-25-li.

_SUBSCRIPTIONS T0 THE CHARLUDTIYEOWN GUARDYAN , 3y be handed to their representa-

_'l'l1E ANNUAL MEETING and EICCiAJIl of ofiicers of the Abegweit Chnlllﬂ“ I, O. D. E. will be held this L-55B9-2-25-1i.

DYING tiny Sunset. ed. All the newest colon Qt

Lana

—DBIVING and work humus all

fw", nature m, Q: kinds. sold kt Bruce's. | we" l "W"! "m" ll L-Blill-I-M-Il. ‘dypnffﬂq ,____

Ann“ -—‘-KUGSI d“!!! M 4w 1mm: cocoons - m.

25c andihotmximdlfl. L-fwﬁﬂ-Z-U-li.

—-BMHIIB f Iced-Po and Dclanti. nd 11-545 14-28-51.

’—on0m mini: and DOWE!‘ meat grinders and part-s at. Bruce's. L-4395-2-25-2l.

-m man's room Pasu. lme lube only 10c iit Rex i and 1o. Li-5592-2-25-li.

—BUY fresh frozen horse meat, boneless beef, tripe, hearts, qt Bruce's. Prices are right.

11-4396-2-8-21.

-Gli'l‘ NEW SUNSET DYES and

v _ -"—"—'_ Tints, all colours at Gourlies Drug DpiLlil-Atlrl sleigh and auto 5mm, 1,5592-g.25.11_

robe... limited qiianity at Braces. ____ L-5481-2-24-2i. —0LD HdGLlSH HEALTH

._-\’IF~‘I'I'I£D 511K, iieck en<l wlih RKLCYIS ut her -'5.

-.\I 15S CANADA Perle

Siiiiiiiicrsitic.

._5l.ll)l()l\'5 AND MACFAR- start in Bctlcque rink. ‘Ihree icis allowed for a. team. Ei:ii".i:i.c ice $1.00. Iziueup must be m iiiui iids of undersigned by miiiii Saturday, February 2'lth.-T. J. 1iiz...,n, Siimmcrsizic, R. R. l. 'A 11-5596-2-25-81.

liiiic il\)\‘i"‘\' ieniuic games

‘s

i left with the

i _. llll(i'i‘.lllll§‘,G(i.——S.

IN ELLERSLXE— bliss l-‘urii Dy iilni’, spent, c. pleas- Miss Mary home in Elierslie.

Twist ' Knitting Yilfll 21 different shades.

Oiit- 01:. bulls 20c at Rex 5 and 10, L-5592-2-25-11.

-(‘.\l{ Tillil-JN FROM GARAGE wl-ir, M. 1.. lsriicisiiaiivké cur was - garage, where it

, ignition ll! itii- iUUif, and left a. few ' iiy Oll Central Street. It

i -l'llILDlIF.N

age for refreshments and games. S

v-GIVEN SEVEN DAYS-—A motorist from Charlottetown was arrested in Siimnicglde on Tues- day foi- clriving n cur wl-illé under the influence of liquor. He appeal‘- ed before Stipelidiary Ivraizlstralle 1'; H. Strong on Wednesday moni- yng and was sentenced to seven lays 1n the County Jail-B.

Personals

\ i‘? . 106m. N. R. Wright of Bwrimer- m left. on Tuesday morning for Montreal. B-

-Mr. George P. Whlkeir, ‘Summer- lide left on Tuesday on a. bESiIlBSS u-ip to Montreal. ' 5-

_.Mrs. R. T. Morrison. Bustane pin-eat, Summerside, hﬂé 0111880111 Ric Prince County 11053114411 101‘ treatment, ‘ 5-

~Mr. Townsend Poitier arrived home from Montreal last weak t0 age his brother Mr. Florin Poirier. who is qiiiu.» lll. 8-

. TVIcNPlIl and littiﬁ tcr. aimed from Somefl/‘liiv- to Vibiii, their old home in M ?0'il(.‘ill3. 5-

—-.\liss HIV/kl Jard-‘lne, has N"

i turned to her home in Freetown. frciii Tvii-iiiito Ont, vherc she spent t thc pit \\‘t‘(‘i1.

l - Dr. .7. C. Simiwoii returned on

Tlli':'(i.'l\' t'\'!‘llilll‘, iroiii n business inn to Wtiiciuirrr, B. C.-S.

-tZ’\l:2<. L. ll. Alien nccompnnled

. to llﬂifax. N. S.. where

their

l3" lit." quests of R0'~:<,—-S.

' Norma ﬁnlthcck of Sum- !» li-ft. nii WPtilll-‘Pdlly on a 11s.! t,i i<i~l'iti\"v.< mid friends in l iiliinx-S.

—-Rx"v. I}. A. Kiiilcy‘ Field RI!- hw for ltr-zidui lliiivrrslty was tile Ifrnker liofh rimming nnd el/ﬂlllll! in the Siimmiirrdde Dfllltfst Chilrfll 0n Sunday. 5-

--Mrs. Fred Maclicod of French River was in Siimmorside on Wed- nesday mid left on the evening tmin for Eimsdnie where she Wm i tlici- parent-s, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. t en-S.

.' . . owiiessili 301i

FUNERAL DIRECTOR! HQ DMBALMERS

l Prince County Hospital I i

Anlnluweln

l t i

J- L. DA ' Aﬁon nlnolivcron

Ill NEH Gill Altolllol.

iMT-L

NTERTAINED- RU‘. J. IS. and lvlrs. Wilson enter- mmui the little tzits of the Baptist Church 0n suiui-dny afternoon. The little ones were taken for a sleigh mit- aiid entertained at the Parson-

SALTB the pleasant effervescent. 45c lb. at Taylor Drug Co., Ken- sington. ~

\ M i -FOR QUICK STARTING in cold weather buy Monarch storage batteries, mobiloil light motor oil, Champion spark plugs. Sold at Bruce's. L-5481-2-24-2i. -PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC, 2 regular 50c bottles for 51c at Gour- lies Drug Store. L-5590-2-25-ii.

-N0ll'l‘l! SHORE Hockey Iieague ﬁnch in the Kensington Rink ‘Thursday, February 25th, 1937 at B P. M. Indian River vs. Kenslngton Silver Wings. 2 game of 3 of 5 total game series. Proceeds of this game go to the beneﬁt of William Law- son. Hours skate after match. Ad- mission 15c and 25c.

L-5475-2-24-2i.

-FUNERAL NOTICE-Jfhe fun- eral 0f Mrs. Edward England will be held from the residence of C. M. Johnson, Bedeque, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The remains will then be taken on the evening train to Bldeford to the home of Mr. Claude Hayes where a. service will be w: ducted on Friday at 2 o'- clock, followed by p, service at the Bfdeford United Church at 2.30.

—PASSES AT WATERTOWN, MASS.--Mrs. Currie Bchumian of Bedeque received the sad news yes- terday announcing the death of her step daughter, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, at Watertown, Mass, of pneumonia. at the early age of 3B years. The deceased before her marriage was Elva Toombs and will be kindly re- membered by many friends in Kenaington, where she was em- ployed by Messrs. R. Tuplln and Co. as scleslady. Twelve years ago she and her husband moved to the United States where they have since resided. Mrs. Caldwell is sur- vived by heu- sorrowing husband and step mother and a large number of relatives and friends. Her parents died while she wry quite young. It has not been decided whether the remains will be brought to the Is- land for burial-B

M1ZITON HIGH ECHOOL

The following m: the result of me 1151f year examinations in the Principals Dcparbnexit of Albanian High

School.

Gndc x-l. Misc lvnaliey; ﬂ- Lfffan wblla Phyllis Matthews (equal) 3. Elizabeth Clark. Gmde 1x 1. Jarvis Matthews 2. Aline MoQiwid Eric Guns (equal) l. Reginald Jeffery.

Fcmior Resident 0f Bideford [lies

Many friends will regret to learn or the very sudden passing of Mrs. Edward England, whose death oc- curred on Tuesday evening at the home of her niece, Mrs. Milburn Johnson, Central Bedeque.

IVIrs. England was before her mur- rlage, Mary Anne Hayes, and had rridcd most of her life in Bide- ford where she was well known for her many estimable qualities. Her husband pi ‘eoe ‘- her ﬁlmy years ago.

Hei- only daughter. Edith. who married Hayfield Williams of Bide- ford, was drowned while out on a lake in Alberta. in the year of 1916- or 1m.» years Mrs. England had made her home with her niece, Mrs. Wright of the Seaman House. sinimerside, and hem- nieoe Mrs. Johnson. She had made many friends in Bummerslde and Bede- que who will regret her passing. The funeral service will take plaice from the residence of lVlk. and Mrs. Johnson. this Thursday after- noon at two o'clock. After this diort service. the renuins will be taken by train to Bideford to the home of Claude Hayes, where the funeral service will be held the following dam-i.

m: antennas l l n" “mm information

h! willing i- m: suuono SERVICE mama nausea a limos ii year. m g 5g" you name and ulkcn- Wb do flap red- nvnnrumoxar. FOX a mono -

Uni o n s Win MacLean League Championship

Victoria Unions out-skated and outplayed the Wellington Battlers last evening at Victoria in s. clean- l-Yefought game to capture the Mac-

an ‘rrophy emblematic of the League championship. The score was 9-1. The Unions, western

tague series leading to the Island Intermediate title.

Victoria took an early lead in the opening period, scored two mom in the second session while P. Barlow was registering the lone Battier telly. The Unions, gaining confidence as time wore on, raced through the Wellington outfit for six goals in the final frame. The Battlers tried daperatoly to stem the tide, ibut were unable to solve their opponents fast-breaking plays nor penetrate a. stiff defence bar- rier thrown up 1n front of Iord.

The score, however, was no in- dication of the play as the record crowd of spectators was kept in a continued state of excitement by the fine brand of hockey displayed by both teams.

In the absence of Mr. Roy Small- wood, president of the League, Mr. C. M. Lea prnsented the MacLccn Trophy to the champions.

SUMMARY First Period

1. Victoria, L. MacLeod (D. Mac-

Leod

) . Penalties: None. Second Period

2. Wellington, P. Barlow (E. Gaudet). 3. Victoria. W. MacLecn, (G.

MacLeod), 4. Victoria G. MacIeod (D. Mac- Leod).

Penalties: Barlow, MacLean. Third Period

5. Victoria, Farmi- (D. McLeod- L. McLeod).

6. Victoria, D. McLeod.

7. Victoria. D. McLeod (Farrar).

B. Victoria. L. McLeod.

9. Victoria. D. McLeod.

10. Victoria. Knox (L. MucLeod).

Penalties: Fbrrar, Miller.

Referees: McLeod, Victoria; Arsenfmlt, Wellington.-

Vlctoria: Goal, Lord; defence, G. McLeod, Miller; forwards, D. Mc- Leod, L. McLeod, Farrsr, Knox, Mcllican, Thomas.

Wellington: Goal, ‘LicClair; de- fence, J. A. Barlow, Bell, F. Gaudet; forwards, l". S. Barlow, P. Barlow, Perry, E. Gaudet, Gallant.

KENSIN G TON

Miss Dorothy MwcKenzie, Ken- sington, was a visitor to Scarle- town during the week-end.

Mr. Roscoe Walker, Kenslngtcn, returned Monday after spending the week-end in Moncton. NB.

Miss lﬁieda Colwllle, Charlotte- town, is visiting in Clinton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Den- nis.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morrison, Mr. and ms. Heath Strong, of ‘liim " were in Kensington on Tuesday and in attendance at the funeral of the late Mrs. Clio- vcr.

Mrs. (Dr.) Alex. MacNeilL-Sum- merside, is visiting in Kensixigton, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lydia Sims. I

Dr. J. O. Houston, Mr. l". R. Heartz, and Mr. John Anderson of Charlottetown, motored to Ken- sington on Tuesday to be present at the funeral oif the late Miss Johanna. Glover.

Mr. and Itfrs. Reginald Ellis. Mrs. Will Stewart and Mrs. Colin Stewart. of Summeiside, were a- mong those in attendance at the funeral of the lute Miss Glover.

Mr. Harold Laird, Kelvin Grove, went by bus to Charlottetown Tuesday after-non, to be present at the sessions of the different orga- nizations held there during Farm- ers’ Week.

Reverend Doclor Norman Mac- Neill of Sussex, N.B., is visiting his son, Dr. R. D. MacNeill and Mrs. MacNelll, Kensington, and other relatives and friends on the Island.

Mrs. Boy ‘rirplin. wiho has been ill at her home in Min-gate, has taken the turn for the better and is now on the road to recovery.

Miss Gertrude, Buntaln, Keri- sington, left last week to resume her duties as nurse-in-tmining at tho P.B.I. Hoqrital, which were interrupted by the illness and death of her mother.

Week-end guests at Mrs. Lydia Sims’, Kensington, included Mr. and Mrs. Waits Bowneas, Bede- que. Miss Blake and Mr. Harry Tidmarsh, Charlottetown, Mr. El- mer Fhmell and M)‘. Robert Mac- KBY» Anmerst. N8.

Miss Mary Muttart of Carleton sang with much sweetness a solo, “The Stranger of Galilee" in the United Church at Kansington on sunday evening. Miss Muttart is visiting her uncle, Mr. W. A. Toombs, and Mm. Toombs.

All sincerely regret to loam of the accident to m. Will Lawson, a member of the Silver Wings loom, while playing a game in the Ken- sington rink on Monday night, when he sustained a compound fracture of his leg. I-le was imme- diately taken to the Prince County l-Impftal. Siumncrslde, for trut- ment, when he is rooting ls com-

Ikilﬂ, P-I-

fortublyacoaabcwoctod.

Prince County Champions ‘will play , the winner of the L. P. lL-Mon- ‘

THE UM

and PRINCE

MEETIN

(Continued from page 1)

the dog nuisance.

Hon. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture, extended L welcome to the members of the Association. In the course of his address he asked whether they were going to breed sheep or dogs. the past year the Department paid over $1.000 for sheep destroyed by dogs. The payment of dog tax does not matter. A dog with the tax paid will kill sheep just as readily cs one whose tax is not paid.

The Department had talked over methods of eliminating the clog nuisance but as yet no decision had been arrived at.

A further discussion followed on the dog n ance, one member stating that in his section more than '15 per cent of the dog taxes are unpaid.

The question was asked why could not the RCMP. collect the tux. They sold reﬂectors for the rear of vehicles-Hie speaker pur- chased one for 45c. Wliy not have them collect the dog tax?

Letter From Wool Association

Mr. W. H. McGregor, Central Lot 16, read a letter he had re- ceived from the Canadian Wool Growers Association reviewing the year's wool business.

The letter stated in part:

“We have been pleased with the reception given the ﬁnal settle- ments on the 1936 clip. Many growers have taken time to write us and this ls gratifying because our selling season was pretty much completed on the 1936 clip prior to the recent strength shown in the wool market.

"This past few weekaprliceshave been ﬁrm in all centres, crossbred wools taking the lead, and while Merinos have shown a definite advance, this advance has not been so marked as in the medium grades.

"Without undue disturbances, all present indications seem to point to the fact that wool prices for this coming clip will be at the best levels in the past several years."

Discussion also took place on the resolution asking for the continu- ation of the grants to the county exhibitions. Hon. W. H. Dennis, Messrs. J. Walter Jones, M.L.A., P.A. Mclsuac, Souris, W. B. Mc- Lellan, Alma, took pcrt. When the motion was put to the meeting it carried by a 20 to 3 vote.

The Minister of Agriculture said

‘the Department has strongly urg-

ed King's County to umalgamate the Sourls and Georgetown fairs. As conditions were at presentbotti went in the red. King's County was getting,$2,000 for county fairs and Prince County $1450, the Min- ister said.

MrﬁJ. Walter Jones, M. L. A., pointed out that the ﬁrst two dis- tricts in Prince were getting the $1450. Vihy didn't they amalgam- utc? The memibers of the legisla- ture from both ends of the prov- 1110B We"? "slinging up on the men from the middle", andgetting what they wanted, the speaker said. He warned that this year the Depart- ment was to see that the money voted went into the prize list or “therell be a rough time if they don't”, he concluded.

Mr. P.A. Mclsaac, ML.A.,Soui-is, spoke in favor of the small fairs. Mr. Jones was not giving the ex- lifbitors from the outlying sections of the province a. fair deal when he was asking them to go to the central Exhibition and compete with experienced showmen, he said.

Mr. W.B. McLellan of Alma saw "no reason in Mr. Jones‘ argument against. the county exhibitions". ‘The people in the east and west were not trying to keep the cen- tral exhibition down, why then should the people from the central section of the province ﬁght a- gulnst the wunty shows?

REPORT 0F SECRETARY

The Sheep Breeders Industry is gradually giving ground in numbers in this Province. At the same time a. consistent pressure has been ex- erted in its defense through various

agencies. 'I'he marketing of com- mercial lambs during the past. year would be somewhat less than that of the previous season.

The total sheep population is

also down from 50.200 in 1935 to 48.800111 i936. At the fame time there has been an increased de- mand for registered bleeding stock. Over seventy farmers in the prov- ince availed themselves of the Ram Club Policy and secured graded Shropshire and Oxford Rams. A large number of females were also purchased for foundation purposes. The lamb Fairs conducted at Sour-ls, Egmont Bay and Alberton under the direction of the Pro- vincial and Fvdeml Departments of Agriculture were very successful, and no doubt were of value to setting standards of typo and finish.

A niunber of registered ewes and rams were exported to Newfound- land during the yeci- and there seems to be an excellent demand

COUN

. after abandon it.

IDE

for our surplus stock in this terri- writy.

Prices Provide Stimulus

The prices of sheep and cheep prodiuclc were very favorable dur- ing the year and. provided antim- uluatothoso wboarelutbiabusi- neu on u. solid foundation.

Wool was marketed u 1n pre- vious yam through the Canadian Cooperative Wool Growers, Limited. The same procedure was followed 1n the collection of the wool and in making payments u in 1035. A special attempt was made to in- crease the quantity gathered l through circulars, posters, the ‘ press, and by special collecting agents. The total result was an increase of something ovoi- 1,000 lbs. over the previous ycars‘ sales. The quantity marketed was much below what we confidently expected.

Cash payment was made on the basis of a full market value, 16c per pound, as soon as the wool was received. In addition, a rebate of 1c per pound was paid those who contributed wool in 1935, on the basis of that year's shipment. At least one cent per lb. will be avail- able as a. rebate to those who shipped 1n 1930 and ship through the Association this year again.

This will give our wool growers of 1936 17c or better per pound on a flat basis. There has been little delay in getting prices back to the farmers. The service rendered ' through our present system has been exceedingly satisfactory and we would like to direct the attention of all our wool growers to the ser- vice and returns which this system is rendering the grower in the i marketing of his wool. Personally - we know of many muses where , growers would have benefited t0 l the extent of 5c per pound by shipping to us. We are quite con- fident that if farmers would once try our system they would not here-

Total pounds of wool handled- 14,6l4 lbs. By Grade, Medium Stnp1e—l,122 lbs; Low Medium Btaple—10,'730: Low Staple—2,214; Med., Greydz Black-ZOG; Hard C0tt3—322; Med- ium Dead-o; Washed-Ii. The Dog Menace

In closing I would like to again make reference to the bane of the sheep industry-Arie dog. Tllie year 1936 has been the worst in our history in so fa: as slaugter- lugs from dogs are concerned. In the vicinity of $1,000 has been paid , out in compensation from Govern- i ment funds, and a. total of 340 ' sheep and lambs have been killed. No doubt many more annuals over which we have no check hove been slaughtered, and c. lage number of sheep owners have disposed of the remnants of their flocks and have abandoned a profitable industry. It. is usless to think of continuing under conditions that have pre- vailed for some time and which are becoming more irritating each year. It is ‘not a compliment to our in- telllgence that we spend our money and time on one side to encourage an industry to maintain its footing in this province and permit a. con- dition on the other which nullifies all our efforts and rapidly forces this important branch of product- ion into comple‘ The sheep breeding industry for this province should not be made the feeding ground and battlefield for the usless marauding dog. neither should it have to suffer massiwm and annihilation because- of the senseless carelessness of dog, owners whose dogs an allowed com- plete Iiberty to roam at will both day and night, during which they sstisy their killing instincts. Present control measures are en- tirely inadequate and need a. com- plete and thorough ‘revision. The problem is not alone ours. Other provinces are moving through com- pulsion to protect sheep raising. We must take a. definite stand on this matter. We must decide be- tween the extinction of an industry that means hundreds of thousands of dollars annually to this province, or the worthless roving sheep kill- ers that are rapidly bringing about that extinction.

Recommendations Made

A committee from this Association conferred with the Deparment of Agriculture and Inspector Frlpps of the R. C. M. P. last March and the following recommendations were agreed upon:

That on or before the 30th day of April in each year, each tax collec- tor shall notify the Department under which the tax is collected of the number of dogs in his district: whereupon the Department shall furnish each collector with a form of License Receipt, also a. proper tog for identification, and on or befon the first of June in each year every dog owner on payment of tux shall procure a license for each dog in his possersion, and attach the identification tag to the collar of each, tag to be wom at all times.

Further, that proper officials shall hnvo the authority and power to enter premises at any time and place to destroy unlice ‘ dogs.

It was fin-ther- recommended that ten percent of every such fee collected be retained by the collec- tor and the bill be paid to the official through which returns shall be made onor before the 10th of June each year. -

The following tax rate was sugg-

gesited by the committee: $1.00 for the first dog owned and $2.00 for

each additional dog. Pleural: $3.00

I Face Covered Willi Pimple: ' 0am: Much Embarrassment

Bllllmt i\ i

i()()|) _ lili NS

l

There in little doubt but that impnro and

srlnliod blood is the soil on which

lmpov

those rod, white, pus filled pimples do- velop and thrive, and that nothing of a vigorous , treatment wil aridlcata them

Iyltnm.

Burdock Blood Bitten baninliea bad blood and with the bad blood booms: free from pizskl»

abort t blood rifyin‘ mm the

blnitbod tholkh

hwbotﬂh booolvlloll.

TY CHROIE

ANOTHER BIG SPECLAL Excursion To Summerside

SATURDAY

February 27th

LOW Fnnzs From All

lslamd §tali0ns

Take advantage of

. _.__ "in W 5 vnd $6.00 for second female. 'l‘0 i apply only in cases of dogs 4 months of age and over.

RESOLUTIONS

Tax On Dogs Whereas the tax on dogs owned in this province has not heretofore been generally collected and when collected has been commuted by statute laibor on our highways;

And whereas the original inten- tion of this Act was that this tux should be eamiarked as compen- sation for losses to sheep owners against ravages of ﬂocks by dogs; Be 1t- therefore resolved that in future this tax be paid in cash on or before June 1st in each year and all such moneys so collécted be placed in general revenues of the province from which compen- sation to sheep owners for losses from dog ravages shall be paid;

Further resolved that all dogs on which annual tux has been paid be tagged and all dogs not carry- ing a. tag be destroyed;

Further resolved that the tax on the first dog be $1.00 and that all other males or females owned by one purty- be $3.00 per year;

Also that compensation on sheep killed by dogs be $4.00 for grades and $8.00 for registration.

Moved by E. C. Holmes.

Seconded by Alex Hamilton and Walter G. MacKenzie.

Bonusing Policy

Whereas the sheep breeders of this province have beneﬁtted very much by the ram bonusing policy of the Dominion Govemnient,botli seller and buyer of pure bred sheep beneﬁtting, we would re- spectfully request the Dominion Department of Agriculture to con- tinue the ram bonusing policy.

Moved by W. H. Hayter.

Seconded by P. A. Mclsaac.

Exhibition Grants

Whereas there has been an agi- tation to reduce the grunts to county fairs in this province;

And whereas these fairs have heretofore been successful and , have been of a. great beneﬁt espe- cially to the smaller breeders un- able to prepare and compete at Class A fairs;

Be ft therefore resolved that the i sheep breeders of this province re- i spectfully request that. iill such i grants be continued as heretofore. i

Moved by Alex Hamilton.

Seconded by C. B. Clay.

Ifnnilrnff. __

THI NKINEI ABOUT

HOTl-HNG, HE'D SEWER

QTART FIGURPMG [JP HOW MUCH BlGCIER ABlTE TH’ DEMON, INCOME TMQ l5

GIQUQG TC N117 QJT‘ OF HIM BEﬁAuéE OF wi-i" s» iooo LUMP U‘;

$U6A7s HE

BN6 “REDDY,” ‘TH’ BANUT/

i _ ﬁr)‘

our: BOARDING, HOUSE

CrystailSisters Blank Granite Sisters 2 - 0

As an additional feature to the Albbies-Cfystﬂiﬁ match on Tuesday night’ the summer-side Crystal Sisters turned back the Kensingwn Granite Sisters to the tune of 2-0 for the‘; second straight- win.

The ice which was gradually growing damper all evening was covered with a liiberal coat 0i WBW‘ by the time the gins opened b05111" ities.

The Kenslngton glrls,strengthe1l- ed by the addition of the veteran Mrs. John Burns on defence and Thankful Bain on the forward lllle put up much stronger Opiwsiim“ than last week when the Summer- side girls trounced them 5-0 on home ice.

$PEOIAL BARGAINS

SINCLAIR’S BRACES HOLMANS

met-side on Saturday. _ do your Early Spring Shopping at thsaboye ltores— All are featuring many big Money-Saving specials.

N

WITH

the Low Railway Farosto Smu- Visit your friends here and

Penaliies-nonef I

Third Period No soon.

Penalties-Bernard, Rogers. Bak-

er, Cameron.

, NORTH SHORE LEAGUE

l Just as far from the champion- j ship as they were beifore Monday night's game, the hard worklnl Indian River Rovers and strong fin- ishing Kensingion Silver Wingl meet again tonight in a. second st- temipt to determine which team will draw first blood iii the best. three out of five fin.il Sﬂfllfv.

In Monday night's game. Tndiu River ran 11.11 a two goal lead m the first. period, which. considering the heavy condition of the ice look- ed to be sufficient, for victory. Th! silver Wings, however, always jit- tery at the start stifled down and evened it up by scoring once in each of the second and third periods.

Three hard-fought overtime per- iods failed to break the deadlock.

Judging by the last, game it WOUIO be difficult to find two more evenly matched teams but the Silver

Most of the girls at one time 0! another found themselves in tlw unenviable position of sitting on the wet ice, but though dampened somewhat in body hWWQV" to be dampened in spirit and fought tooth and nail from start to finish.

Play was fairly even for the first two periods with Crystal 515W“ ghowing superiority around nets. Helen Montgomery scoring twice, once in each period the first on a solo rush and the second from a. scramble. The Kensington girls kopt the play behind the Crystals bilieiitle for the greater Purl- Of "it-

Lineups

Crystal Sis l‘~i—GO8i, Babe Mc- Donald; deli.‘ Minnie Boswell. Peggy MaoCu. ; forwards, Louise LeBlanc, Irene LeBlanc. Helen

Montgomery’ P6880’ Glnﬁniw Blanche Hogg, Ruth Rogers. MM‘- gai-et Cameron.

Granite Sisters-God. Lillian wedlock; defence, Mm. John Burns. Goldie Beniard, fillings/let Gillie; forwards, Pegy 111881115‘ Tilllllﬁlll Bain, Gladys Baker. M011 085916. Emia Hughes. Willa Caseley, Glen Bemard.

SUMMARY -,._ - Flint. Period 1. Crystal sister-I, Helen Montgom- ery 9:12. Penalties-none.

Second Period

EVLL?“

with

2. Crystal sisters‘ Helen Montgom-

wingg, despite the unfortunate loss of their star defenceman William Lawson. hold that heavy ice dis- organized their pluy and that to- night's game the weather man giv- ing them a break theyll. open 0111 and show the fans jim how hooker should ibe Plllyﬂd- ,

The Indian River team how have proven themselves’ to be contenders and their abilivy to cash in on the breaks IilrﬂW a deeP ' shadow of doubt over the Silver

Wing forecast.

Feeling was running high anioni the players g l'.-‘. last game drew to a close and iiie fans arc 100k- lng forward to another encount- er just as wicked as the last.

The rink management have mn- niounced that they will turn the erl- tire proceeds of tOIliGhY-i game W“ to the benefit of William Lawson. Silver wing deifencemrin. who m!- fercd a. double fracture of the right leg iii Monday night's MQIHP- Ji

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