~ ~.Ie§:li:.e§iris=_ l " -'I‘be— IABK STRETCH If conditions a favorable the Victoria Driving C ub will run ofl seven classes this afternoon. -'1‘hese are tune-up meets for the inter-Provincial races which will be held at Halifax and Dartmouth ‘in mid-February with a return meet at Charlottetown for cham- plonships. 10- __ The many friends of E. F. Acorn, who was for years connected with harness racing either as an owner or starter. wlil regret to learn that he suffered an accident this week which resulted in his leg being broken. Yesterday his con- dition was reported as very satis- factory. Ed will no doubt come out of this as he has from other illnesses with the same imdaunted spirit and buoyant cheerfulness. -__Q.j About a week ago W. R. Dennlg, proprietor of the Cash and Corry grocery. who plans building White Spot Raceway. St. Peter's Road. suffered a stroke. Yesterday his condition was reported as pretty much the same. The many friends of Mr. Dennis are hoping for a complete recovery. --u_ Word comes from Skowhegan, Maine, fair grounds that Town- send Ackerman, well known train- er, ls very high 0n the two-year- old filly Rosenda Hanover. owned hy W. G. Stewart, New Glasgow, N. S. This mare is out of the dam of Bunler Hanover 2.04 and Cadet Hanover and her granddam is Sister Bertha 2.02%. She is staked extensively and friends of Mr. Stewart are hoping that lhe will he all that Townsend Ackermsn predicts she will be. _o-_ Ragner Thorgren, the Swedish horseman importer who visited the United States recently, oflered $20,000 for Phonograph 1.59%. re- cently added to the stud at Wal- nut Hall Fa:m. Lexington, Ky. Phonograph is a son of Volomite 2.03%. dam Symphonla 2.03, and is a full brother of Sonata 3, 2.05, rece.ntly purchased by Gainesway Farms, Lexington, from Dr. F. C. Dougsn. .Edwin Keller who acts as race secretary for Old Orchard Beach, Maine, Grand Circuit meets, is the racing secretary at Santa An- ita, California, and he is busy tak- ing entries for the meetings there and at Hollywood which will be {coed in April and May. By ex- enslve advertising and by solicit- ing owners all over the United States, hundreds of horses have been pledged to'go to far away California to start their 1946 cam- paigns. _ ._o_ The purses are most generous and the climate. and track condit- ions all that could be desired, in fact it is a horseman's dream ac- Cofding to what we have read about the California setup. Already ~at Hollywood where the horses w‘ train and race their first Jneet, the Saunders Mills stohki ,0! 10 horses are taking their work with trainer Jackie Mahoney as- sisted by Charlie Lacey. Among the members are Blue Boy 2.0114,. Doctor Brodie 2.02%, Eddie D. 2.00, . Phyllis Mite, Prince Richard and five or six others of lesser note. Neal Boardman has arrived with 10 including H. E. Direct 2.04%. Hytone Woolen 2.04%, Sky Raider 2.09%, while Curley Smart, who at Macon, Ga., plans to leave a little later with a group of fast record horses. Writing from Hol- lywood Edwin Keller _states that - all of the 600 stalls will likely he sheen up by the time the meeting ar s. - - Piiewasb. 11.8.. ll new one of . the busiest of the smalller horse I raclns centres. . racing is in full blast and ; sports are having a lot of fun. 37 friend writing says: = quite a few horses here now, Cy- At present ice the A “Wc have ills Allen has Jean Henley 2031.4; Mark Gillis has a three-yeav-old- colt by Bill 1.... dam Betty Direct 2.081 Don McAula has the re- doubtablo Peter udlong 2.10% least '15 lbs. more than ever, also Rainey G. Henley 2.06, which looks like one of the hest on lce here; also Princess Kalmuck, and a three-y-ear-old by Calumet Flngo 2.04. full brother to Colonel Dan 2.14% that shows lots of pace: also a Calumet Budloni: colt, dam Delta Aubrey, which Mr. McAulay purchased from Dick Simms some months ago, _()_ Fred S. Morton, Milton Queen's Co., N. S., writes us that e would like to have the address of Clar- ence Schuman who drove his horse Sunny Hal 2.12 at Bridgawater, last fall. Mr. Morton loves horlol. and would be interested in hell- lng from someone who has a good racing prospect either I. colt or filly or partially developed horse. ‘ If this catches the eye of anyone who has Mr. Schumann's address glean telephone lll or write Mr. orton direct. owl Chm-liq Ballard le new: from B dney is one of the u: some nos, which usiest places in the Mai-lumen. Accordln Ch le "g kill; Cape Breton. Some say there are 50 being prepared. Last season Mr. Ballard staged ten days rac- the previous year eleven and season expects to have uite 8s many. The new race trsc at Sydney has created a lot of inter- est and plans are under way to keep it in the forefront. We have always wondered how they build “all weather tracks". We l, this ls the description given of such a track at Canton, Ohio. which is said to ermlt training operations to cont nue daily re- gardless of weather conditions. The base is of nne gravel, then there ls a covering of four inches of clnders and the top dressing is of sand. __0..._ Horse papers are carrying l lot of ads of horses for sale and flll prices asked are really startling. One of the ads is for a seventeen- year-old horse which is recom- mended as a good prospect to race in California. As we have not scen where this horse raced for several years we would think a buyer would have considerable difficulty turning him into a winner. i01- The Maine Racing Commission announced on January 19th that 1t had cancelled all the agricul- tural fair dates which were an- nounced by the commission the week previous. They said that owing to controversies by some of the fair associations over the llates allotted, dates assigned to the l5 race meetings 1946 would PE cancelled until the new commis- sion meets sometime late in Janu- ary. We have several times heard parties advocating a racing com- mission for the Maritime-s. Evi- dently racing commlsslons do not solve dlfilcultles any better than meetings of track owners. __o_. Thousands of horsemen in the United States and Canada were shocked to heal' that Will Gallag- nn, glstrai" of the American Trotting Register Association had glossed away in Goshen, New York. r. Gallag n and his brothers were all i terested in harness horse racing, Toni having edited thQ Chicago Horseman while Will was connected with harness horse papers all his life until the above appointment. {The work of regis- tering colts and fillies, transfers, preparation of breeding records and an enormous amount of other detail no doubt proved too much for our fine frined Mr. Gahagan, whose constitution was not of the strongest. In his asslng harness horse racing has out one of its ablest and most greatly admired members. __.0.__ ,It is not often_that a university grofersorsquits tnut occupation to ecome a harness horse driver, but it is true in the case of Neal Boardman who raced at Roosevelt Raceway last season and is now that has filled out and weighs of la t: to arl the coming year wll flnd lenty of bdrsee ready for the- w in Regular Skate. 1 Cur é ..b'ooiis vlcronln input A - ' REGULAR SCHEDULE ' ' ‘ WEDNESDAY FRIDAY ' III-flu m, fleshy m School filiildron l ' SATURDAY shut 8km ‘ lumen out! a o'clock at Hollywood Park,_ Hollywood. California, giving daily work to Northern Lad 2.06%. Czar ‘Vlun 2.07, Bourbon Abbie 2.10 8nd Welshman 2.06. ‘oi Ralph A. Jewell of Fort Fair- field, Maine, well known locally and former owner of June French 2.10, has been appointed u mem- ber of the Maine Racing Commis- sion. io-i Twenty years ago, January 5th, W. H. McCourtie decided upon an- “We other try for his lgreot colt Mr. McElwyn tb take a record of bet- ter than two minutes. This was accomplished at Felix, Arizona, with Vic Flemming Canadian relnsman, handling t e ribbons. Mr. McElwyn took a record of 1.56%. He went on to ‘- one of the great sires and last season passed away. Twenty years a o last week John E. Kelley of angor Maine. urchased the fast Ontario pacer y Grattan 2.01%. Mr. Kelley won quite a number of races with this horse and re-sold him a year tel". ~ + 'l‘iiirty years ago ice racing was just as much in vogue in our Province as it is today. On Janu- ary 20th there was a Free for All at Summerslde which was won by Sister Patch, owned b Harry Sil- llphant, with 1 1 l; rwell Belle. Frank McNeil], 2 2 2; Frank Bo- ash, J. J. Gaudet, 3 3 3. Time: .ll%' 1.11%; l The 2.40 Trot and ace was won by Aicyone, owned by Dr. J. A. Sullivan with 1 1 l; Alfred K., Frank Mont om- ery, 2 2 2' Yellow Bird, G.W. oil. 3 3; ouglas, . 8 4 4. Best time: 1.15. ottetown, January iflth, lei 11cc, nF the 2.40 ot was won by Hammond Kelly, with 2 I Kitchener. .1. s. Wedlock 1 1 s é; Cap Cres- ceus, Hooper Home. 8 8 2 I; best time: 1.11%. The 2.40 Pace was won by Belmont Miller, Charlie Snow, with 1 l l- John Bl gs. Peter Conroy. 3 2 é: Lillian st- chen, Hammond Kel y. 2 4 3; Bon- nie Cap, HD0618!‘ Horne, 4 3 4; best time: 1.1 . i01- 0n June 3rd, 1918, races were held at Charlottetown half mile and mile heatl. The Li) Pace was Dance After 1 I Scoring at Half Way Merle. i Unofficial Records Show i ‘m “on. MOD‘ D0711!“ ‘Q 1 IQ”; of the Pr‘ e of d $3 ‘"1?! M‘ "m w" t» up five souls and °"' m" = aukeauuuierotunlmlodtue H“ Pall-In Oil-y Hockey I-oaeuo mhtdlvidusl ma" ' scoring ms ml» the f round. B“ ( ‘PW? ---. an unofficial compilation nvoolud N, ' ( ° - --- yeatudo . °° B0 who ha; been a tow- »: of stvenlih u. m. r. W. C. cause all C0218 i-l followed in order by we teammates. "Pud" Beer chalk- ing up six goals and two lllllts for a tom of eight and Clayton Ncolloe o. lineman of Robertson's. account for six goals sud one assist for seven points. goal-go tors of the los- gue are er and Nicolle with six apiece while in the assist depprt- Bantams Win. fi From Eagles Grade VI Bantams of School cum through with an 8-6 victory, over the Eagles of the some Grade in an exhib ion ame lay- ed on Rootiford Square k T uro- dafi afternoon. obb] White led the aoor tack o the winners as he no four goals wltih Donnie and McLennan, Kays and MacLean , ody. Bil-t, Tlbacker and Mulse were the goal gutters for the losers, Muise's tally coming on a penalty shot. ' 0d Llneupl : Eagles: Goal, Bell; defouioe Hoyt. Muise; forwards, Windsor, armo- dy, Thacker, Meston, Blrt, Beer, Cameron. Blllhml: Goal. litleblly: fence, McLean, WA ton. Ha r: forwards, McLennun. White. B0- Neill, Keys, Partridge, Reunion Canadians-Rangers Meet In ll- ll. League ‘Iihe Oamdlane, currently lud- lng the Holy Redeemer House League at the Upper Queen Street rink. are scheduled to meet the cellsr-dwellin Rangers in a week- end Same. games were postponed because of weather conditions and. will have to be played later. At prwcnt the Canadians have six points, to head the league standing. while the Maroons have four and the Bruins two. The Rangers have yet to Kai-her s point. Black Hawks Seek Western Players EDMONTON, Jan. 25 —.- (OP) — Bobby Oereen, flashy centre of the Edmonton Flyers and leading scor- (Iairoéiki the Westegnbeoanada av League. Chiolso Black l-lnvdrlwhm he served for several seasons in the professional loop. Carsen worked out with the Hawks on his lcturn from n. Germs. prison camp last you: ii . The man- it then offered hlma the Edmonton club's success in the W.C.S.I*l'.L. "I have received e. this 131mm Hawksflaxid am oozisiu h er n e pmpos on," e woud uy about. the Bigflui-iéfl. won by Lillian Pstchen, Hammond Kelly, with 1 1 1; Derby, J. S. wedlock, 2 2 2; Moth Miller, 3 3 4; Queen Katherine, Harding, 4 5 '3: best time: 1.08%. The 2.19 Trot and Pace was won by Sister Patch, Dannie Steele, with 1 l 1; O ley 11., H’. Kelly, 2 2 4; Princess ttn. P. Conroy 8 3 ' Dixie Irl, H. Bailey, 4 i a; best time: 2.1a. itio Trot: Brenton H, Henry Hooper, 1 1 1; Jellico, H. Kelly, 2 3; Admiral, J. Mahar, 3 3 3; Kitch- ener, J. S. wedlock, 4 4 4: best time: 1.11. races driven At Halifax Natal Day June 19th, i918, Rexhart, by Frank Boutllier, won a $1.000 match race from Bob Mac, owned by Edgar Campbell, time, 2.10%. 2.14%. To those who have been preparing their horses in recent years the time mad‘, in the events‘ at Charlottetown on June 3rd and Halifax on June 19th may seem very fast for such early season meetings. It must be remembered. however. that horsemen ln those days kept their horses practically in racing condition all winter and it did not take too many miles to key them up. The sympath of horsemen throughout the arltlmes will be extended to 1". McCurdy, well known horseman of Tru o, N. 8., who recen y lost hll h hly elb- nemod mother, Mrs. Nancy Chris- tie McCurdy. Mrs. McCurd was the widow of the late R. . o- Curdy and had been a resident of ‘rruro for any years. All of her seven chi! mi survive. J M. Armstrong who a maln- bell of the | d depaytment of the Truro Ex lbition Association. was here on a visit, leaving on return today . n that lull lng In o tobul addlt onol stalls, grand stand ac- commodation and other Improve- ments that will make the ‘huro race meet even more popular. The dates for this season are the 21th, 28th and 29th of August, and it i‘: expected that their race meet wt draw a large entry 1M. “ii wit?‘ r.“ - oyoi- I chin .0616 of erlide it ti rd l‘. Th t ramnthengu gill not MIC-ll ta met- bu! unfe unite n i .11 West Kent W“ If». during theencotntoz‘ MoNe ll adding two K” Lng this week two the 4131*," fob An - w: nil-ails“ m- bowing (1a)) ' I. Oresory (Navy) lACllir (Navy) ,,_,__ Worth flies.) ....<~.... Carver (bee) 3 hull (FWC C-slcmnald (I!!!) $IHOD (Navy) oaoocw-Qopapwsigm-owws-ians-weouuanw-ov-melv-QQQQ i-ll-ib-ib-lh-I>-IQI—I4QI-'QQQQ§*"I4\PQ§QQUB@FMWIJ$V"$4§FIF§3“@"»$> ceoosaouoeemoeupoeueooucaoooeooooonunenug .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.->-.-.--uniesauuwwuuas-mmmmAe-uo-a-no4-cea3; Dorsey iBDU)’. TIMI STANDING F u 9 l7 l8 oHuu£ gi-u-w-l" ~wOO§ 8355> New Gills ovv liofoats furo Bearcait 3-2,. (By The W w) NEW GLABCIO , . as cats at dew: to I Trur Bur their third adofeat t noun when New lugow s out~ fought them. 8e ha‘ t in a regular A.P.C. or ocke Le . The hart t wegufiirgdirlrtuin front in t O lleasgue standing. The summary: . ' Pint Peril‘ l-New Glasgow, Powell 6.02 3-—Truro, C. Roach ' - fliledynski, Isangllia) .....1s.ae a-Now Glasgow, sncook (R. Jardine) . . . . . . . . . . .. 16.04 Penalties: MedyKnIkI, Mackle, Con- ick and Huncoc . Second Period 4-—'!‘ruro, Conlck (MscEacherl-i) . . . . . . . . . . . ..15.03 Penalties: J. Jardlne, R. Jarrline. W. Roach and Graboskl. Thin! Period ' 5-—New Glasgow, Jackson (Whltlock, Powell) ........I‘I.M Remember When By The Canadian Pres; Howie Morons was traded b; Chicago Black Hawks to New Yer Rangers 10 years ago today for Glen Brydsmi. The great. onus, ‘who! etturregwwifll-i Monxreal 61m en orn years col-ego Chicago. shunpedfigficr the a 1936-37 he regained his old-time dash until death out short Mardh. 1937 S ’s ide The Moncton Kinsmen Juve- niles. a band o! gamely fighting but badly outclassed puck-stews, went down to defeat at the hands of the Summierside Kinsmen Juve- niles by the lopsided score of l5 to 1 last night at. the Crystal Rink. The boys from the hub town were outspeoded and olitgenerolled at every tum and it was obvious from start that they were no match for Charlie Koran: clasSy Beare- gation of youngsters. SUMMARY I-‘lnt Period Leaky, Woodside. Ostway, Huestis. Locky, Woodsldc. Gallant. Second Period McLollan, McKay. McKay ' McLeod. Ferguson. , MaoKay, Oatway. l-Sbidc, o-Ssl e, McNally. 1o~S‘slde. Ostway. McKay. 11-s’slde, Outway. Juveniles Swamp Moncton By 15-1 Score Penalty: Ilueetls. Thin! Period m-Bside, Ostway. MoLcllon. l3--Moncton T. Lenders. l~lr~S'side, Oat-Way. McKay. 15—S'side, Lecky. Woodllde. l6—S'side, Woodside. Mar. Golf Tourney At Digby In Aug. SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Jan. I - (CP) - The 22nd annual tourna- men/t of the Maritime Senior Golf Association will be held A . 20 27 and 38 at Digby N.l.. announced here tonight. An exanuple of Lao-operative re- latlollship in forest insect control i sprovlded in Ontario, where 1945 the Plvolxiclal Lends and Forests etoi-y at Sault Ste Marie expres- sly for carrying on forest insect investigations _ the Division of mitmnolosy. ScenceBei-vloe, Dom- iniion Department od’ Agriculture. W. K. s. Wt... ‘4-2 From ‘ Kensington out Kent Bolwol hockey tnzn n ht defealtod Kenslrtgfmi Sooolbvascoreofi in an eilcliltléltlon 5&0 plvyed M. the (Jhai-o town um. Because of the late mlvel of the train, the game was late gut- imtderwoy. e euns bottled it out on fairly even terms through two- thi o! the rune. eadh squad collecting o. single goal in both the first and second sessions. But in the third, West Kent showed up to better advsn e. slamming the disc into the vis tors’ oage twice to collect the victory. Lineups: Kolulngton: oai, Sounders: de- ieooe. E. Pen erzast. L. McLean. R. Kennedy. Mills; forwards. In- giis. Watson Mills. lidioQueld B. McLean, Colwlll, R. Kennedy, T. Pendergast, McCarvllle, Kelly. W.K.S.: goal, Howabt; defence. Howatt. Crockett. A. Anderson. B. Quebec Bonspiel In 0 0 Semi-Final Canadian Prose) Q JgLi, flp-The Quebec bonspie s num er one co etltion international piuydowna or the Uoutluln ovornor’! Trophy was at the lem-nnal stage toni ht as interest quickened with se ectlon of finalists in three other main events. Defendin champion D- P~ 5°"- nolly, of thurst, N.B., was a- mong the uarter-llnal victims in intornatlona playdowns, bowing 10-6 to B. C. Cream of Quebec Vic- torla who was last year's Quebec prgifiiclsl {lntle-hol exam‘ an“. er w nerl Ashe o? hint Ill were - °’2l.‘...'.‘?,"li‘.’ii., an?‘ ntlififlefi n: ll to t vm Que. - r“ oali-slgdigea’ oi for mo ohm do . fatt and 8t. one‘: ‘V. I. ( ‘Thompson sailed handily thrill-la the semi-finals. ‘fllogn loll’: l victory over Quebec's ' ha o. 'i'."i3fi§5.' "°"" be mo "mhyland fir. §‘.i'.i’.'.‘.' ‘Prim... iilidm“ i: Tm “n ii plur- dfill fei- the High School LaFter; forwards, Carver, Bevan. Brown. Acorn, D. Lei-tor. McGu- gor. . SUMMARY Iii-strum l-Kenslngton. Inglis clean Penalties: Carver. Second Period 3—Kenslngton. Kelly (McLean Mills) 4—W.K.S., Carver (névié§ii)".III 3 Penalties: L. McLean. Third Period li-WKA, LEN-B!‘ (Emmi) :00 6-W.KB.. Carver (Bevan) Bl Penalties: Mills Referees: A MacDonald, Don McLonnan. \ Hockc League goalor from Ing- ston. nt. The l-Iolt-Rvenlrew trophy will $1 either to Quebec Vlcto #1 H. . McGerrlgle or to o. n. mdiey of the Que ec Curling Club. Th; six-day bonspiel which ends tomorrow, also includes several consolaltlon events. uts: mwmnuwncaciuplonnbip [lieutenant-Governor's Trophy Quarter-Finals: ebec Vlcto , O. Cream, 10: thunt. D. . iltl J I‘ . ‘l: pit $.33‘... w. i131.’- s . - Slmill. R. H. Smith 10; Bath- iei fin eton, 0. will.» spaniel Enthusiastic Illa . l mhefiualfaltrw‘! for or e g bfiftifothll t t never uoh an I1 of eminence as it bu reach the present time. Sportsmen have at lut learnedutn appreciate the on’ 9 ‘conserve W10“ f slm 1 “name tiiwumitiiéi 65 gut‘?! iwinsoolmlu of ab. calm wi I10 immutable dimimition of the simply on hand. They have loomed that by the introduction of new species o ganile birds they can remove the ltru 5 increase thepieesuleof days spent afield with rod, ' iness men an: IpUItQIEnHhB/VO filled e. long fel . The only native 11pm‘; game blid we had up to that e was our Bu! arouse Itrlutlvo the winter months they were constantly liar- by their natural enesnleu the and Greet Horned owl Both these species tors have short wines and oen move wooded ooverts. ‘time it was not aiuprislng that to the intro- f d lmperatl to {Hunthn w“ oun ve cose e sea- son on our Natve partridge for several years and then to open lt every consecutive year. The Hungarians multiplied so fast that hey soon bore the brunt. of in- tensive hunting and the Goshawits and owls (Great Horned and snowy) were not. slow to take advantage of the countless dinners that were to be found in almost every corner of tile countryside.‘ The nstlvee wesehgéiloktltiit) react t4‘) the respite an my eseasonsonevery you mini October 15th i: sin. elusive. 2v Loot your a new species. the Rog-necked pheasant was legal for 5 days and this year a well planned campaign is under way to increase t e numbers and hasten the distribution of this Regal game bird. A system of predator control and a movement to eliminate factors adverse to successful propagation of wildlife has also een commenced by spcztsrlnen. It o was through the efforts sports men. backed up by an arre/y of farmers, that the one dollar bounty was placed on the skunk. This obnoxious pest released from a ranch, in 191'! I believe, multi- possession of our fair province. The introduction of the bounty im- mediately put a check upon the i since the bounty went in- to effect in i932 fifty nine thous- 51 sented at the Bounty office The skunk hasn't been eliminated, and “musing” 1101168 will lbutdth; un er eon m an ' raibly whittled down as shown by the let/tuna for the lust l years. In i940. the year the bounty was raised from cents to $1.00 per snout. the turns were 9.763. In 1 1040-4912; 1045-44591. 1040 show- ed an increase over 1944 of 7N. but 1946-64 dl-iowed a decrease, in rstuml over 1942 of 5,'lol....and thats a lot of skunk. It. looks boys u if we've sot the simri if not exactly very. at least on the run. 8o lets ep right after the snoute and insure more and better shoot- The skunk in spit: of its bad. reputation has to take a back seat whln comes to who will take the doubtful honour as o! ourbl ds Abo t 16 game r u years ago ionnaire t. to all o: such as Game Association, Sports- men's Clubs. Anti-sports societies and all groups interested in the preserva on of our wildlife as to what preda , animal oi- blrdwas considered! e_ reeteat enemy of gilria wildllifedino udlnebl ‘$1.11’ uhogis s, upon game . s re birds including snipe and wood- cc-ok. as well as certain forms of furred ante, including rabbits and sou rrels. (the latter are class- ed as game in the States) and the elected Public Enemy No. 1. ' The house out has long been overrated as a destroyer of rats and mice around the farm build- ings. although sometimes one will find cne cat. in a. thousand‘ that earns its keep manv times over Years ago when I farmed for a living I kept. the family cat peli- nodupinafoupen during the few ‘Joiner’ traps kept set for. 111160 and the ordinary slmll steel tmp fbflufl/YA, kept th m num and were more than depending on a cat. I remember years ago when ~l home that we stoveoroui theheodfilbhekxmfll thus ill! 11H m. 10 VII methwisfin M bird, “'6 on end occasion nibble o lafelv ocul- flora-o‘ NOTICE n from the native species and‘ _ Maurice Podolofl o I 01W" id d 94m a one: Enemy No. l as regards destroyer W n3 P“ song. lnsectlvorous and a quest was gdnlmtions in the pllllnlted Slates fill l , and . ?ti0llnsndnlnallnfffllltl1i0fiw ‘then/two ' tsdownwa epec m , behind e i the cushion st - ulto lififlf" u“ with g ‘f I re- iuc | "m to be an e man ma ofi’? tfiiiifi f II t l in ac out at New Haven tiigmon guaranteed? a lmum . and estimated that his share wo amount to 87.500 if the attendance reached 10,000 ans. Carson said the club Already has arranged to pay all Brown's medical expenses and to continue his salary for the full season. Brown's ri ht eye was removed after he s end a one-inch ‘gush on the eyeball in a 1am! at New Haven, Jan. d. He re urned to 5t. Louis Tuesday. y, the or! had asked permission of the eague to slay l special benefit game for rown against an all-star tflllll,‘ bu thl request was denied b! pros dent f ow Haven. a iii’."t'il.i."u'°lamififff‘w'tiiié‘jlg ul game bird at will younger and,“ since than I have slwwu aversion to roamim cats. them s. dead line of M0 yards houne...and at that I feel 1 am too gerlei-oils. in prov- ince we have thousands of house oats. some that “MW revived the wlld and others and th , tunm M 1' ll d wiiliqrliulgrmln Pflflfliegllfl livid“ the woods all winter. They take a. considerable marb- ei- of field mice but they also kill thousands of our valuable insecti- vou-ous birds as well u sporting game birds that have a h h gtentlalfood value and invent v0 health ving exercise. Our son u Competent ionlsts contend that the house oat l5 the main amuse with the Crow newt in l d sportsman has comic forward with a_n original and logical aolutlon of the problem... e me of one o! Como. at Briggs big power drov- plied so rapidly it bid fair to take els wit... wrltnand nan: Hwnessgy. iii-m...» bu‘: , watched one . those shovels at work on the high- way east of the " tuary. ‘Hut old beam with the steel cage on the end just smiled at trees. rocks and . tnot The beauty of this oontrlvenoe (mid an oOt hole the ffle. Then could be due g l on,“ e re ua o so flow X! "*5. out and prevent it rom sand up. It. would onlv be u. mat a ort till 1e or ary present easily be provided. nature would be tmut and I is well worth a t BUT LOTS 0F l and dos-QW- lmilnd. uad picked for ' “training-l. with ‘l ol cles before joining b“ season at the In thrluuadatiiyaf- will tube e othe "~- nlze seam‘ t SKATING NOT ONLY GIVES YOU PLEASURE i. iwxcs-snliuoon AND isles! sum-u TODAY. THE nests: or a "o0 “y- 4- 4 6 o loo mo- Booker. basketball and 1hr: 11in llddltlsp to the‘ numerous w ensues aw DTOGNI. no lmdiul 111mg o! Ipioo to the sports menu is seaaon. and crowds in attendance at the vari- ous events have been more than satisfactory. ~~ ' O O O O» The latte-w crowd of son, glunboriill c1 sew‘ . D. U. and g 1n fly hilly at Thursday niaht in o. City Hockey uggue fixture. True, P. W. C. won by a 7-0 more. but in the ma?‘ it gas reallvno inflection of 0 D Y- O O O O saints. weakened by sickness in their rank. were Just not up to the standard they had shown in their other two games“ but notwith- standing, despite them momitlng ‘wane in attgltinsl 21611‘ victory. Charlottetownb Leglonnalms boc. key squad, already registered with M A.. are going out he word received yesterday I-nd to thio Writer's way of thinking Roy Prowle coached squad mold plovlde plenty of competi- ln tlon for the squads they will face in Non Scone. or New Bruno- O O O O es in their tint few worloo ‘ of the season 8M0 “m6 indication that they would be eon- gldered in the battle for the City Roe League title. of their mentor and . wt th also k041- . . and . W. 0.- of ult how our own h uzithwothat bobs Q I p“ O O O O an appearance here. ‘The that. game came a. hard corned vic- tory. This you they ‘are taking on oven toushei- com y but the Gmds feel oonflderl that the team they will selecirwzll Provide some of the hottest I that the Bill Gill coached scum have encountered so far this SM- son. O O O O ' Air Cadets Corps hoe team. coached by Joe Hunter, h if a prominent hockey player in local the R. C. A- their first workout of the mrum Thursday afternoon and according to the opinion of the raiibl s Present the Cadets will prescn a strolls lineup when they tangle in games with teams from the Army and Naval Cadet Corps. O O O O f - l1 bool w tow: {Pttlrloemlof Wcaios du- dmf-s Cadets will have plenty’ had m; of weight on defence and forward lines once the ultimate sou-d i5 chose and will no r two branebu of the R"- . _ 4‘ VIM AND ZIP \ i bu! we hi" , makes o! can. ‘Getiaontho .z.a,wz.oa s ‘Order-Yo And uaougrms sow a . W! are new. ~ no ta n ' ae- ' ‘of getting you: needs» m a I“. u" l v P umoaqows iilqdhuly.