l v We were greatly pleased on on- eniizg our mail to find a l?tteri from Cc:-il H. .Vl:Ginley of Hou!- tnn. Maine, wiio every once in a. while gives us the harness horse news of Arostook County, Maine: -"The border towns of Woodstock. N B. anti H.'illil"ll. Mr. are buti Ii'llll'l(”ll inzlrs .ip.i:i and A con- strlrirablc colony of l.ll'P liorses and units are b"'ll'.' WllliP20f'I at the tracks at each place. I believe Colonel Calkin keeps you posted on Woodstock hrirsc gossip so I will rlevotc this lci .' to the Houlton. stables. Howcim, I ineittloii the loss 1 IXLHIIII of several good race horscs hy cleatli. The old I (:l'.I1l?ClZ3f'lPl' Tab Hanover 2.02',;.'. winner of sl5.8B4.3-1, would not -'f&VEVN ' IVE 1”” m.Mi-. McGee, owned by 151.0. Wel- -.-Iran-.-.-.-.-.-.-. DOWN THE BACK STRETCH 'UWn!uF-PJ'-'u'Jn'u'i-FuFu'.'-l'- horses owned in l-loulton and vic- . iiiity:- l ”Boniiie Volo, Bay State Joe.” Bay State Jim and Bay Statei Larry. owned by Chris O'Donnell and trained by Hilery 0'Rieley,l asszstcd by his bc-auiiful and tal-l cnted daughter Molly, a student: at Rickcr College, who jogs thcl horses between classes and is very capable. A. Brewers IS training Mr. MwGec 2.08 15, Reynolds Hanoi-er 2.19 1,"5 and Prince Ed- rd, in two-year-old brother tot llington: Ben Loniand 206. owned by A. McGee. Augusta, Me.; But-i ierizut. Jake. a t.liree-year-old own- I led by McGee and Harry Bass, and I stand t:::i.i:iti': and was liuiiianelyHvm,H.,L.,' mrse years om, Owned rut in dtaith liv nwiir-rs Sini- nnmii Bins. B:':.'ic tcr, Mo E(ll'l (ii-aitiii 3.11 lo. llllli I i-ziisrtl. was put. in sicrp to bc n1)r:'ri'.ed on for a lame iv: and did not wake up He was ow iicrl byElwood Stairs ' Hill. . i , niid was only ' lost the that look :i i-vcuitl of Zl-1 l .3 last rt:-.soii and was fl gcotl lllllll(l' and ii! cmirsc you kiiziw about, HCITIQVA the nutslanzliiig .' IT. '10? In the race It ll.s r"-'vrti ihc photo 3ll'l'.1f(i him no?! :n limit of his 1 " 1lr um: and d:tlii't wear any boots. "Bob Ryan who suffered a crack- ' C..ilso by Earl Cnllihan. Siruonson Bros., :ll1Il'9 Piiyatc Gcozzo, Regent Han- ,oi'er, Hunts liriiioyer. Arnold ll3l, Tab Dll'9Ct 12!, Norris Han- lovcr and June Morning. that are ;traiiicd by Ray Sibley with hclpei I"2”.lllk Ginhaiii. E.C. Giant has Marion Budloiig. Gail Bud-loii; and Bay 2.15 115. Daigle and Davis own Marcia Clegg and Lee Erviii, Lady Faultless 2.09 IX5. Bob Ryan has ten: Colonel Dan 2,06 3,5, Jollity Girl 2.07 3 5', King Jes- ter, Mel Diamond (3l. Kerry Frisco 1 43!. Champion Frisco 12-, Pctci Frisco 12v. Mizhiy Sweetheart I'll, lL.u3ly's Gaiety Girl wit and Lusty iDirect MI.” 1 Through the courtesy of Dorothy 1”. 3, mm, aC::dm,", MlHarley, Tlioiiismi Ccnipziiiy of mmm' MS T15”) 1:! Canatia, Ltd., we have recrlred a ” - NI Xnwk msi AMEN" 1 write-up of a new type of c'imerri H9 "M :”'m”"”' your nqmssakc the inventor of which 1:; Bill tznloncl D:iii 2.00 3.5 to a sleigh Dmms 3 son OI me late H6" W . - - , with his crut;-hrs beside him.whcn the sleigh buck an obstruction and orrrin d tlirowing him out mi the i:y ick. He was taken to li.:izi::t;il fn: X . "s but apparciitly was not so oiisly hurt aside from lit-u:s-es. His siabln is the largest at the track. numbering ten head. He rrtciiily sold Lloyd Hanover 205 4 5 nitd Siisaiiiiali 53.17. a nice !i"T'" that tuiriicd 56.785 last sum- nirr. "lrlarnld Biii'iiiiig:liaiii is winter- iii: rw-er 50 head of brood mares. colts and azrri horsrs at his farm iinrtli of Houltcn. H9 is IJl'Cf1klll1Z and j()1"ll1'1 16 cnlls at the farm t:'a'-k and iii adzlilioii has Pru- driicc Hy 205 and Gilda Ecll 2.13 with Ed Kclly at Mount Holly. N. J. Srycn hcad from the form will win them soon. At Piiichurst, N. ('. hr oiirs Mudzri Hi" 2.011 3 5 and Highland. For 207 2'5 in iH'.'liivi'sh.p ii ll ii the W.itlien Stable. Fort Fall'Il0ifI, Mo. Madge rarncd storm in 1953 and High. Kind Boy 34.800. He has recrrntly sold Early Boy. .1 brotlirr to High- lilfl-'l PW. and his (inni Jrisetlnle llizlilaity Miss to thc Wathenis, and has also sold Mr. McBclwyn till 36 to race on the ice. He has 20 brood mares. all of which are believed to be in foal, six tlirec-ycar nlds, nine, two-year-old; and 11 yr:i':liiir:s. One mare. Miss Clinimei: 210, has a 1954 foal. Bell 303' 201 colts showctl vrry well last. )'EaI'.SlX or eight getting cred- itable records. , "Ire races are being held at. Mars Hill and Fort Fairfield. Bonnie Vnlo 104': and Delaware Chief 2.06 4 5 sccm to be tops. I have retired Sudden Mary 2.11 U5 and plan to breed her in the spring :5 her dam has three in the 2.05 list and six in 2.12 and her gmndda-m seven in 2.10. She should be a good producer ofspccd. I would like to breed her to Jol- lity 2.0614 or Time Table 2.03. I Just learned that Bob Ryan reports It new foal by Lusty Frisco 2.0'l',l, dam. Min Westcott, dam of Mer- rie Feet 2.07 IX5. I havr-n't. started jogging my two mares yet. Linda Bell got. I record of 2.16 2.5 on the pace and Federal Girl trotted in 2.20 last year. I turned them out in August as I had two others to race. Expect to ivtart training them soon. Here in a, list of other Give ERS me MINERS TICKET SALE):- NATING PEGIALS 3-5-General Skating. 1 '8-10-,-”-Country-City" sessl SPEC'l'ATOII.S FOR THIS GAME. YOU'LL ENCOURAGE PLAY- FORUM - MONDAY. FEB. 8 : T0DAY--SATURDAY--9 T0 6. MONDAY-GENERAL SALE-9 A.M. AND ON. ' 'IIonest-to-g0odness IH. Dennis. former Minister of Ag- riculture for this Province. This Nis dated London, Er.gliiiid:-”Brit- lisli dog and horse raciiig tracks ,mayshortly install srctionnl plioio- ltiming equipment. Bill Dennis. Canauiian-borii director of Insta- -print Camera Company, Ltd..whlch controls half the photo-finish bus- ,incss l'l Eiizlaiid, says that this type of photo-timing is now in the date experinicntal stages. The new ltcchniquc which is hailed as of lgreal. interest to race track stew- lards and to students of form, en- Lablcs photograplis on which arel irecorded accurate running times ,to be taken at iiitervals around lthe track rather than just at the finish line. Racing authoritiesl here say that only lighting prob- ylenis on indoor tracks and for night racing have now to be over- COITIE. ' l l l. "Mr. Dennis declared that some American tracks are already put- ting the new technique into op-i ea-ation. Mr. Dennis who comes originally from Ottawa and en- ;tercd the English photo-finish bus- t-iness shortly after the war says that nearly all British horse and dog tracks now make use of photo- timing at the finish line. This proce.-.5, a post-war development which involves intricate cameras and electronic timing devices. au- tion with the photograph of the race finish the running times for the horses or dogs involved. Mr. Dennis says as far as he know: no such equipment has yet been in- stalled on Canadian racing tracks. "The new process. he says. is not dependent on the human ele- ment for operation of the stop toniatically produces in combinn-g Ume SPORT. I I i l player with a slick when that plnyor has no stick in his hands with which to defend himself has been called the Striking a hockey cardinal sin of hockey. Stgikiiig A player over the head with a hoc- key stick at any time is oils of the deadly htickty sing in out" book. As sin-h there have been quite a '.:w' deadly sinners in the M.M.H.. L. during recent games as some of the players have been getiini: into the butchering business. Three Sydiicy players took it on tho licad 'l'uesday night in I game against the Glace Bay Min-I era. Defenseman Ted O'Connor was skating Johnny Luniley out of the play when he was cracked across the head for six stitches. Pliysiclniis reported that O'Connor was hit on a vital spot and that, the player was having recurring 1 blackouts. This isn't the first time Bay fonvard out of the play. EM” Lumley has swung his stick. He tried to carve Lfirrv Blackburn at tho Forum one night. I . . . i In the saint game Specs Chorley. was struck on the month by nl Glace Bay player and lost several' teeth. He was taken to the hospital in Sydney and put on a liquid diet. Still not content somebody went, after Dunc Maclntyre and loosen- ed three of his teeth with a stlck., In Halifax on Wednesday nlghtl Maclntyre broke Watson's nose and several weeks ago Dan Mac- Laughlin was clipped for 14 stitches by Johnny Morrow. 0 o . . Some of these injuries may have- been accidentnl. However they are' the results of a very noticeable trend among the players to use their sticks like baseball batsm And as long as the referees shut their eyes to this evil the players will continue. It sometimes ap- ipears as though the officials take high sticking as part of the game. 9 o . . . Last night's game while it talned a lot of fine hockey. contained far too much highstick- i on- also ' ing. A number of the players are 1 becoming worried lest they incur some serious injuries from these liicrmsingly numemiis ”incidents." Coaches Bucko Train-or and Don Penniston are putting the onus directly on the referees. They claim the officials aren't clamp- ing down during the early min- utes and are letting the gamcs get out of hand. Officials and players, alike. should start getting on the: ball. watch and provides a highly ac- curate record of running times. He said that the equipment used by his firm has been granted A certificate from the National Phy- sical Laboratory, at government re- search station. certifying that its timing is correct within a 100th of a second in five minutes. Two and it half races out of every eight are photo-finishes. said Mr. Dennis. In A photo-finish 1 horse never wim by I length but by a. nose or I held. since in racing I yard equals about 600th of in second. Continued on page IT The Team ,2000 AND CLUB OFFICIALS. vs. ISLANDERS , FORUM on. The deal between the Islanders and the Ottawa Senators for Tod Campenu is still pending. The Ia- landers are trying to work out an agreement with Tommy Gormnn for the highly rater player. Cam- iprau has been playing on I. line lwith Zelllo Toppazzlni and Paul Gladu in Providence. Last week in It game against Hrrsvhey he picked up two a.-ssists. Since then .Gladu has been sold to the Syra- tcuse Warriors. Thu Reds have brought Doc Couture from the Chicago Black Hawks in 1 move to get. out of t-he A.H.L. cellar. . 0 . The Saint Dunst.an'a University , hockey team will leave this morn- ling for Sackville to play Mount ; Allison in the opening game of ,the N. B.-P.E. I. intercollegiate lK("l”IOS. This is the first of it two lgamc home and home series with itotnl goal: to count. The Saints .:ire rntcd II. stronger squad than jthey were last year and will be ; carrying the beat wichea of .followers in their play against 3 the mainland college. i R351 Rink ., Following in the Minor League ilvfnckey schedule for today pro- ; vided thut the ice at the Rotary rink is fit for play: llonluna . 4:00 pm. - WKS. Whlrlvwlnds 5 vs. P.S.S. Bloom. l 5:00 pm. - Pnrkdnle auu-s vs. i W.K.S. Rangers. I 7:00 pm. - Special practice for , Abbiui Sisters, T. FORUM DATES FEB. 2 TO I SATURDAY- THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN 1 Islanders Return To s t 3U - M -......:.l' is-33;-:.-.i...t'. Form With 7-3 Victory 0ver Glace Bay Miners Tho Charlottetown Islanders. led by the newly formed fonwari line of Whitlock. Robert and Pal- IF Y00 0ROER rum WE DELIVER TODAY COAL - FURNACE OIL - STOVE OIL .- PIUOPANE GAS WE ARE IN THE FUEL BUSINESS ONLY ARNFAST GIIAI. GOMPANY DIAL 6553 . O iwound and although he returned . bert after ladlno, walloped the third place Glace Bay Miners 7-3 at the Iorum last night in a game char- acterized by the high sticking an- tzcs of the Miners. There were no more Ted 0'- Cannor incidents but the Inland- crs lost their playing coach Wes Buclio Traliior early in the first period after Trainer had been rut on the left cheek bane by Johnny Lumlc-y's stick. '1'rai::or had five stitches inserted in the to the bcnch he did not take any fu:'tlu-r part. in the play. The in- jury appeared accidental There could have been more ."CCldt':I1L'1 and they might have. been more serious f the Miners used their sticks freely, Even at that the Islanders players claimed it, was like a tea party oompared to tlze game. down in the Bay lastl VVedl1esday night. 1 Jim Farclll clipped Guy Glgiizix over the head in the second por'.otl after Gignac had taken the Glace in the third period Needham took a Joe Dimzigs.-lo cut. at Claude Ro- thn Islanders forward skated through the Miners .19.- femc. It was aviclous slash but as usual the referee failed to no- tice any irregularities Ltimlcy. Farelli and Lryte ap- uearcd most adept at high stick- ing. The Miners defense slim-:cd uniform chop-ping ability. F011-')VIi like Bobby Brown. Non-nan Con- nolly. Bert Myles and Gordie Mil- ler stuck strictly to hockey. The Islanders flashed plenty of power when they had a man ad- vantage. The Wliltlock. Robert; and Palladina line were a going coli- cern all evening and while they were on the Ice five of the II- landera goals were scored" Whitlock led t.he marksmen with A pair of goals and a pair of as- sists to move back into second place P.W.C. Rink . Without Defeat In Schoolboy Curling Finals . The Prince of Wales rink skip- ped by Barrie MacDonald emerged without defeat from the double knockout play of the provincial schoolboy curling championships at. the Summorsidc Curling Club yesterday iifterncoii and evening. defeating the Summerside rink skipped by David Silliphant 16-7 in the nftemoon. and taking their fellow tovmsrnen led by George Dillon, '1-4 in the evening. Geo. Dll-lon'a rink edged Tommy M::cKenzlc'a foursome 11-10 in the afternoon after an exciting strug- gle. and Macxenzie went down to defeat in another alpine-tingling contest to David Silllpthont. in the evening ltz-9, Silliphann last rock deciding the game. The four teams were the supper gucyslta- of the Summeraide Curling four Points Ccntreman Roy "Buck" Whit- 1 lock (above) scored twice Andi picked up two assists last nlghtl in the Islanders '1-3 win over? Glace Bay. 1 in the scoring racc. R)bei't scored once and added two assists while Pallodino got a goal and an assist Bucko Trainor opened the scor-, ing for the local players. Defense-1 man Don MacLaughlin and for- ward Orin Carver were the other, Islanders scorers. Copper Lcyte shot. two of the: Miners goals and right winger Bobby Brown. the Miners lead- ing scorer got the other. The Islanders dnfcnsc led by Gustav:-son. turn:-d in a sound gamrx Gustave-son gave an almost flawless performance with his smart blocking and rushing. His set-up of Wliltlock for the Ts-. lanrlers second goal was a fine. Only bn.e stone; Dilly Iriley. lead. Afternoon Games Barrie McDonald 332 OM OM I-I6 David Sllllphont 000 200 401 0- '1 230 100 030 2-11 George Dillon 004 011 103 0-10 Tom Ma cxenzic Evening Game: Tom MaoKenzie .000 301 113 0- 0 David Silllphant. 302 040 000 3-12 George Dillon 011 000 100 l-4y Barrie MacDonald 100 010 031 04-7 The David Silliphant and George Dillon rinks will play this morn- ing. the winner to advance against the Barrie MacDonald rink for the provincial championship. and the right to compete in the Canadian finals in Hamilton, Ontario, latcr , muskrat along the creek back of - and I would go alone particularly l the greylng dawn...bullrushes, stiff ' -(CT-onun'ued ;,,Tp'”;8,-T T threw the gun to my shoulder Club at 5.30. and veteran Char- lottetown curler. Rankin Mchaine. addressed the bays, giving them some sound advice on department .on and off the ice. Freddie Fol- lland, coach of the Summersidc schoolboy curlers, also apoke brief- . Lee Linklctter presided. Personnel of competf rlnk5:- P.W.C. Funk: Barrie MacDon- ald, skip; Rogert Partridge, mote; Brcwcr Auld. second atone; Alan Moclcod. lend. Charlottetown No. 2 tum: Geo. Dillon. skip; Art. Burke. mute; Jimmie Lee. second item: Harold Sc.-ntner. lead. Bummer-aide No. I rink: David in the winter. Hoop”-nGames This Evening kc.-tball game scheduled for to- night in Sumimersldc with the No- mads meeting the R.C.A.F. in I game at the Airport. Jack was too young to be of muc Millionaires Come From Behind For 4-2 Win Over Atlantics At Sydney SYDNEY, (OP) -A three -goal three penalties, all minors we to utburat. in the third period gave Sydney Millionaires I 4-2 victory h over the league-leading Halifax At- lantlu Maritime in 3. Miilorl use in the hunting field the first d fall we had him. Brother Art and Hockey I-GMWE Same he" F” 3” ' I had traps set for mink and Hlllhto , l 2-1 lead in ihcl our farm in what is now known as The Company Land. We had to tend them before School and that meant starting off at day- break as it was A two mile walk to the seat of learning. Jack came with us although he was little more then a. pup. Sometimes Jack later in the season when fur was scarcer and harder to trap Art would stay home and do the chores. we split on the take... co-operation was our motto. My first inrkling of the stuff that my hunting dog was made of came on a late November morn- ing. Hoar frost gleaming on seer swalc grass and flags lightened and brittle. rattled against my sliln5...in sheltered creek backwa- ters and along the edge of the dam it fringe of ice had formed during the night. Something whis- pered to me mat the season's trapping was about over. I always carried my shotgun. Sometimes a rabbit would hop out of the buahea or a. Great Horned owl would be surprised robbing my traps. . - . In those days the duck season opened on August 20 and black duck were an extreme rarety an inland fresh water in November Thus it was I got. the aurpriae of my young life when a big black duck hurtled skyward from A fringe of alders bordering the dam. It took me seconds to re- cover from the tn-.n.nce into which the duck's sudden appear- ance thrcw me and when I did the bird was crossing the opposite side of the water. I gueu I just and pulled the trigger. what a thrill I got when the duck crump- led in midalr and dropped in aome Continued on page 1 Racing Here This Afternoon There will be ice raoeii on the east side of Hlllsboro Bridge this afternoon provided that the weath- er la cold enough to form good ice. it was announced here last. night. If the wcatlici-inan fails to co- operate the races will be held It the Charlottetown Driving Park. commencing at two o'clock. Following is the list of atarterl: I-It-lcn Harvester. Bonnie's Girl. Roma Budlong. Miss Palli. Sonny B., Dan McElwyn. Bonnie's Money. Maudine Bud- long. Prodigal Vic, Sharlcne R.. Brlttnn'a Lassie, Laura Budlong, Golden A., Tip Abbe, Bob Dale, Last. Dollar. Money Adds. Lilly Marlcnc, Lcc June. I Hoiikey Scores l (fllniullan I'l'I'll) V i l Mnritlma )lnjor-- Halifax 2 Sydney 4 Glace Bay 3 Ch'town T New Brunswick Sailor- Frederlcton 3 Amherst 10 1 There is one Island League bu-l om,"-1., senio.-.. St. Catharine: 6 Barrie 4 Ontario-Quebec Junior- Jonqulere. It Guelph 10 Quebec 0 Kitchener 2 Royal: 0 Hamilton 5 Intercolleglnto- Laval 2 Toronto 2 Sillflmmnt. skip; Leo Lefurgey. mute; Garland Hurts, nccorid stone; Crcelmsn ,MlocA.i-thur, lead. Summenidc No. 3 rink: Tommy Mackenzie. tip; Vunoo Hurts. mute: Paul Sohurmun. second Atlantics Fined 3500 for Iliissing Game Hereg I Mixedwcurling All four rinks will be available for the mixed curling draw today at the Charlottetown Qirllng Club. -ml. ll. L. Loaders Howe. Detroit Richard. Montreal Geoffrlon. Montreal Lindsay. Detroit Reibel, Detroit . Kelly, Detroit Snndford, Boston I ANNUAL GLACI-I BAY, N. S.. (CP)- Hall- fnx Atlantic: have been fined 5500 for falling to meet. Charlottetown Iitlanderl last Friday in A regular Maritime Major Hockey League game. League President C. Roy Mac- Donald made this Announcement Friday night after receiving Char- lottetown! protest that the first- pluee Atlantic: did not make A "full effort." to arrive In Chur- lottetown for the game. The lost-place Islander: were awarded the game's their polnu, and Halifax must pay tli fine by next Thursday, he said. hlnnderii claimed th Halifax could have made the game if they gown Driving Gonernl rskatlng 3--5 City and Country period -- 3410 i' haul left New Glasgow by train "Friday morning. The ratcree who held in me office of me zonicimd at the Halifax-Glace St., on Wednesday, 184:); game the night before did i this and Arrived In Charlottetown. although A bit late. Atlantic: said they tried to get there by car but became bogged down in 3 new dorm. J. P. LANTZ, President. The postponed Annual Meeting of Park a Provincial Exhibition, will be February 10, 1954 at 1:30 pm. Snult, Mich. 1 Sudbury 8 Northern Ontario Senlor- 1 l HampshireAi-iii Vlinsloe Win. In 3 double header hockey game played last night. at North lver Rink, niaropshir. won from Long Creek 4-1 in the first game. Hampshire's mu-kxmen were Mac- Lean with three and Walt: with one. S. MncNelll neared the only tally for Long Creek. In the second game Wlnsloa won from York 7-1. Winsloe'! goals were scored by McCIllum who got four. and M. Gillespie, R. Gllluple and Jenkins with one each. York”: goal was scored by D. Wattn. I MEETING I the Charlotte- 21 Association. Great George I 0. ll. BUNTAIN, . re 17. probably than any Atlantics took a second period but a pair of quick goals early in the third gave Mus, the winning margin. They now are only slx points behind Halifax. Atlantlca opened the scoring at 5:34 of the second, Mils tied it up; but Halifax went ahead 2-1 before, the Ddlod ended. Dunc McIntyre rapped in the: tying goal at 11:43 of the third.i set up the scored the insurance for his best effort this season winner at 111153 and. tally at 16:00 Mclntyrc and teammates George, Robertson and Lorne Pirle were flying high all night but Atlnntlcs. playing them off until the third. Goalie Roy McMeekln of iktv. lantlcs robbed dne time :1 tcri - -- ----------- -- time in the firststsen rrI,lnutes of thei 5-SYGHCF. Robertson. third when he was called on tar make 13 saves. many of them all- but-lmpoaalble. . Playing - coach "Dugger" Mc-l Nell and Billy Arcand did the? scoring for Halifax. with only 10 men. hclrl Referee Laurie Power fence. Mccallum, Donald, Cooper; crtson, Pirle, McIntyre. Cowan, Du- buc, Lacroix. Marshall. I6-Sydney, McIntyre I calledl Defcllce Atlantlca. Line-up: Hlalifax-Goal: McMcekin; qe. fence: Arcand, Lepine, Bloom; for. wards: Clerc, Bowness. McNeil. McPhce, Pepin. Ford, L9. Sydney - Goal: Defellce; de- Reardon, MC. forwards: Rob- SUMMARY First Period No scoring. Penalties: None. Second Period 1-Halifax, McNeil 5:36 2-Sydney. Piric tltcardoni 15:41 3-Halifax, Arcand (Lepine, Ford) 19:3! Penalties: Bowncaa 15:30, Ar- cand 16:07. Third Period 4-Sydney, McIntyre (Pirie) .. 11:43 (McIntyre. Pirie) (Pirie. Robertson) .... .. 16:08 Penalty: McDonald :55. Stops: lMcMcckin .. ,9 a 10-2'1 811 5-28 In college H Intercollegiate basketball, which contains more tlhrills other form of sport from the spectators point of view. re- turm here tonight as the Saints meet Mount Allison. University in a League game at the S. D. U. Gymnasium, The game will com- mence at eight o'clock. It. will be the second Intercol- legiate game for the Saints this year. They played the University of New Brunswick at Fredericton last Saturday "night and dropped it 57-51 decision to the atronf: U- N. B, quintet. The Mounties are also reported to be strong. They have many of last year's players Ln their lineup among them a player named Ste- wart from Summcrslrle. Stewart is one of their front line forwards Possibly the most exciting baa- ketball ever witnessed herc was played between the Saints and Al- lisonlam two years ago. The Saints won by three points in the final minute but the mrtcqtno war. in doubt all the way. Playing coach Jack Reardon and his team-mates know they mur& defeat the Mounties tonight if they are to retain the N.B.-P.E.I. Crown which they won last year. Another loss and they would be eliminated from any hope of win- ning the title, Relrdon. who has been called -"Mr. Basketball of the Marlt.i.rnes" by I Saint John sportswriter. had an off night in Fredericton. Hr- scored nine points which amounts to the same thing as Maui-ice Ric- Gume Time 8 o'clock. v Mom-Adm: - MON - it Technicolor - Alon Ludd - Actlon -- '.l'lirIIII ,- Suspense - Drums Gaints Play Mounties non Game ......D.-.T-.--G-S- liard scoring nine goals 3 year in hockey. It was the only game of the semon in which he scored less than 10 points. Gus Dorals and Johnny Taylor were standouts in the Fredericton gnmc. Dornls catching the lane: of the fans with his smart pas.- ing plays. Curling Draw Following is the draw for thin itrwrnooii at the Charlottetown curling Club in the Tumbler Com- petition. 2 P.M.:-- . Ice 2-1". Acorn. A. B. .7115. Cameron. L. Bagnall. vl. W1. McNutt, S. Benton, H. J. Dobson. K. Elliott. Ice 3-J. Bquaxebriggc, F. cur- tls, A. Cordell. J. Hornby, vs. H. I. Splllett. R. A. Parker, 3. Duncan, M. F. Reeves. Ice 4-3. G. Bpllllett. J.1-I. Muc- Neill. G. 1-Iutcheeon. H. L. Scar VI. D.H. Malntyre. D. O'Rourke, 3.12. Johnston, P. Ready. 3.30 P.M.:- Ice 2-A. Likely. Myron Bell, Bruce ivfaenougall, H. L. Bear, H. J. S. MacDonald. W. Goad. D. Pet- erson. A. MacDonald. Ice 3-D. Saunders. Alf Muc- Neill. Ed Wood. J. 12.1. Tralnor. vs. Clifford MacDonald. A.A. Mac- Leod. L. Wellner. G. Mllligaui. Ice 4-J. F. MacLeod. H. Mar- Innis. E.S. Trainor. 5. Duncan. J. J. Morris. Doug Hill, H. Douglas. H. E. I'b'l1dn'1Ill'l. INTER - COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL GAME AT ST. DUNS'I'AN'S GYMNASIUM ST. DUNSTAN'S vs. MOUNT ALLISON SATURDAY, FEB. 6th Admlulon 50c YEO THEATRE MONTAGUE, - FRI - SAT - 5 & 6 IIVANQUISHEDI” Color John Payne - Janet Sterling Wide screen-Come said no Happy virsi-I--um '1