"L \ ' 1 / 1 - f 1 ’ / _ ' "s1C0nes in the race for the local ~'l'"l0l` Lwsue championship. THE SCORES __ Alter len minutes of hard hockey, _ Brel. Queen left winger, netted the ri.-st goal of the evening, on a lone illrudc to O‘Neiil. One minute later Davis counted on a pass from 3"- brnr. This count was made during a ’“"l°“S mi><~vn in from or the net. N0 Hints were registered in the ‘°°°“<1 Dcriod, which was productive of fast skatln-Z and fine combination ll' bvlh teams. The third period was also scoreless and was featured by great defensive h_Ui`kl‘i' on thc part of the Hotel play- F S, ' llllwn Hotel Gynvscopes Geal X Defence Olldll Davis Storey B- Mahal' craig Kennedy Mclnnis Forwards P Acorn c. Barbour rw. Currie. , K' A°°’“ W- Bennett Goss e. Dodd. VW- Mahar S____ ___ “' Blanchard °- Owen iw. Referee-"Hickey" Nicholson. ___lf°Xl- lltlmc: Gyroscopes \'s. Devin , l- C0., Wednesday at 7,30, cox I ‘_ SMOKE marcus 3. C. N. lc. c. 1 ' '37 Davis and Frasefs Smoke Eaterd . 1;" ~”"°‘i °" the lens and of a a to 1 j ___°'@ Over canadian National mil- _ Hi' Recreation Club Saturday night. Forum doing the counting, In the second Ptriod Jack Gordon evened the ¢°\ll1¢ 011 I pass from Smith. The tie was shortlived however, D. Lawlor flddhlfil th0 light 10|- the Smoke _Eaters and was followed shortly af- terwards by white. who mace it number three. There was no scoring . in the final sssion- THE LINEIIPS l C- N- R- C- Smoke Eeaters | Goal ' M1115 Barrett Defence Lllnd-S D. Lawlor 'Harper gowns |Herrel q_ Down” _ Corrlsh _ Forwards Gordon c. sc rw. J. Lawlor Stevenson c. w, whm- R-anahan rw. _Mclnnis Small iw. F. McDonald Whear iw.' lm-guson WINGSHOTS 5. C. N. R. ll. 1 Saturday night at the Forum Lem Eush's Wing Shots defeated the C. N. R. Hotel team to hurdle to the League Leadership. _5h°WiDR the same brand of hockey that made their name a by word in Island hockey. the I... P. U. team stick handled and out skated the hard checking Hotel team to a 5-i victory. The first period was scoreless, both teams airtight on defence. The sec- ond was different. Coach Rush shift- ed his regulars up front and turned on the heat. The Ryan brothers teamed through the right lane 'on a close passing play to score the first marker; then Gillis, star left winger worked with Mickey Bevans to flash the lamp in the first five minutes of this period. The defence of the hotel team were laying it on thick, Lefurgey playing a whale of a game. Lund, great little L. P. U. centre was next to score, blazing in on Arsenault just before the bell. In the third period the war was on, and howl Sending five men up, Vic Madden let 'er go, but .role and sian were right there to meet them. "Hickey" started the parade to the "oooler." .The o Wing Shots with only three men on, kept buming them up, Ralph Bevans stick handling alone through the whole Hotel team to score on the best play o_t_ th! same. Bill Ryan, scored the_,fin- ai goin Just before the last ben. Mo- Mahon, star centre for the C. N. R. H. scored their only marker. The Labor Union has kindly Placed there new annex at the disposal of the Wing Shots who will hold a dance Thursday night, the proceeds will go to the team for equipment. “Hickey” Nicholson refereed. L. P. U. C. N. Hotel Goal Chlliman Arsenault Defence MiloD0i1ald LeFurgey 5- Rylh Gervan McKenna _ Forwards Gillis Ryan Bevens Sherren Lund _ Bevans LeBlanc McMahon Holman Howett Dillon Ryan Purcell Martin CHALLENGE We the Ramblers, hereby challenge the Highfield Granites to a friendly game of hockey in Highfield Rink any night. The line-up is as follows: Goals-A; Larter. _ Defence-Billie Dennis and James Larter. McQuarrie. Jimmie Carr, Harry Lar- ter, Percy Dennis- ‘ Captain-James Larter. Manager-Bill Dennis. Accept through this paper. (Canadian Pressl National League At Toronto, 'Toronto 3, Philadelphia 2. At Montreal, Montreal 3, New York Rangers 2. (overtime tie). International League Fore Erie. Buffalo, 1; London. I. At Pittsburgh, Cleveland. 1: Pitta- lmrgh. l. Canadian-American League. at Springfield: Springfield. I; Boston, 2. SUNDAY_ _ N. ll. L. New York. 4: Dtilwl. it Detroit. 1; Toronto, 0. Canadiens. 4: Cbicalv. 1- I. ll. L. H 2 D-“ll-1 Ind Fra.ser's opened the ~ "c\)l"ll`lg ln Windsor, 0: Cleveland. 3- nvreci " _ WILL NOT PLAY GAME Acwrdlnx to an authoritative statement given the Guardian last night, Summer-side Crystals will not Pl!! -\\'¢|’WeIi-a here until “certain statements with regard to Mr. H. M. Downing and the Crystals, which ap- peared ln a Charlottetown newspaper on January 30th are repudlated-" The Abegwelt executive held a. lengthy meeting last, night with re- ference to i.he` above. but could not come to any amicable agreement with the Summerslde Crystals, who also wished to have Ivan Nicholson bond- ed for $1,000. The Abegwelt Executive anxious io come to an armisilce, offered to publish a letter. saying the hockey committee did not authorize the above mentioned statements, but this apparently was of no avail, and the deadlock continues. Mr. S. F. Doyle, member of thc hockey committee, rccelv-:d a telegram from Summcrside Saturday. which stated the team would,not appear here Tuesday night. After waiting thc final decision of last night, Mr. Doyle immediately wired President Schryer trench by daring to buy a few hockey than he received the previous season. Canadiens, Maroons, Toronto and Boston players have not been affect- ed, the owners of these clubs recog- nizing merlt when they see lt. Las\ yeariccrtaln amateur players spurn- ed tempting oilcrs, being under the impression that they would benefit by "holdlng out.” Since then they have had ample 1-uuse to regret their lack ol' business sense. ` l Canadiens do' noi intend to Iolier 'along the w:-iysidc. Points at this 'stage are precious as they are en- tering a series of four games that will lax their resources to the utmost. lf would be a lot to expect for them to win .them all as their opponents of the M. A. H. A. acquainting this gentleman of the Crystal decision. The President has only one alter- native, and that is-order Crystals to play or forfeit the Island Clunnpion- ship. lt is understood that a mainland aggregation will appear here against Abegwelts Wednesday night. No Golden llarvcst for Players Now Professional hockey owners are not dangling fancy salaries before the amateur stars anymore, the reas- ons being varied and numerous. lu the first place it is a case oi' re~ trenchment, because, after everything is said and done, not all of tl 1- clubs are making money. Those who can afford to pay attractive salaries hawt- at their command enough players io see them through several more years, hence the opinion prevails in amat- eur circles that it will eventually be poaalble for the amateur clubs to build up powerful teams. ' There are now six- professional leagues In existence-five minor and one major-and there has been no dearth of material reported, cxrcpi. at Philadelphia, where the Quaking Quakers threaten to fall through the bottom of the National League. When this club operated at Pittsburgh over $100,000 was lost by the owners-whw ever they happen to be-and already] _represent the best that can be musi- cred in art-ion against them. Canad- licns have been riding right along irhowing greater strength than last lscusonat this time. The acquisition jrf Gagnon was a master stroke and ,ihis finished wnrkman has filled the :right rnil in an eye fetching man- iner. Lesicur, while still a rookie, giv- _cs indications of lining za fine work- _man -by the time the play-offs come jround. l The way ln which George Mantha has come along reflects credit on the lmanner in which Cecil llnrt has ‘nursed him through the embryonic lsiogcs of big league play. The bal- _unce wliieli thc squad has acquired. *the evident harmony and lntentness [nf purpose, the qua‘ity that is so ap- lparent makes Canadiens even more ‘of n formidable far-tor in hockey af- ifairs than in any other year of their- glzimorous existence. E Jack Shnrkey has received the fcrowning insult of all. To start the itrouble, hc _hurled a weak defl at _.lack Dempsey, which the latter ac- lrrpicd in the spirit in which it was lgivcn, and tlirn the Gob received `word that W. I.. Stribhllng would ask Ihim (Shnrkeyn to he his sparring lpartncr in prepnratioii for the bout ‘against Max Srhmrlrng. This sugges- ltion has knocked the Boston tar fs‘.pecch`1-ss, :md some is a remarkable fs-nt. nl e ieprcsent.ng foxes and poultry. the Clifton Hotel, Sumincrside.-S. ha e a ainst l. party from Bur-| was withdrawn on Saturday momingl Campbell and Thomas Carruthers at Burnmeraide as the infomation laid against him 'proved to be incorrect' » . - 4 .kia ` yylayera. lnthelr present form they _ __t°n_ 7 p_ m_ w_ R" M“w‘_1k_e,_ Mm. wouldn’\ get into the play-nlfa if de- , _SWL _ muted to the International. l ` While there has been much bally~f SKANNG -1-0NlG“T_BAND hoo about player salaries, the fact re- - mains that some prominent players; were asked to accept a large reduct- ; lun for this campaign, one well known _ goalkeeper being offered $3.000 less ' 11 a. ln.; Clyde River. 3, p. ua.: Killi- 3075 A NEW DAIRY-A new dairy has lust been completed at the Experi- mental Station. _It is 30 x 32 and in- cludes ice storage, cool room. work i room and boiler room. It is also ` equipped with a steam milk tester. -where Mr. C. J. Cook, the federal ~-_..._- _ _ ___ W "' Y" " -"'-1 - - -- G" Q p -1----if-_ - . __;_ f milk tester has his headquarters for the milk testing association of thcl Charlottetown Royalty. BONSHAW INS'I‘l'l‘U'l‘E - Thi Bonshaw Institute held their meet~` . ing on Jan. 21st. at the home of Mrs. S. Beaton, with fifteen members and one visitor being welcomed. -The meeting opened in the usual way. Minutes of the last meetlng_ were read and approved. School commit- tee reported having visited the school and found everything very satisfac- tory. Sick committce visited the sick of the community. Bills for wood _~ and school supplies were ordered paid and a new organ was purchased for the hall. It was decided to hold n basket social and concert in the - hall. Program for the evening con- ‘ sistcd of a spelling match. Miss Ver- na Darrah won first prize and Mrs. Elmer Crosby the consolation prize. - Next meeting will be at the home of 5 Mrs. Geddie MacLeod, roll call to be answered with "My First Beau." Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Morris left Saturday morning for Winchester, Mass., having received word yester- _day of the death of their cousin, I Miss Emma Trowan, who had sud- f denly passed away. ` _ Kensington Wins fEight. Straight < Kensington took their eighth straight game' Friday night in the Kensington rink, when they defeated ,thc Wellington hockey team by a lscore of 5-1 in the Machean hockey l league. About a hundred and fifty ;_fans'_came down on the special train _ with the team. " izensingwn plays c. Y. M. L. of lSummerside Tuesday in Kensington rink. WOMAN ADVISED T0 DELAY ' ACTION MONTREAL, Jim. _ 31-Dealing the attitude of the Quebec leg- islature towards the feminist move- ment in the province the Gazette legislature correspondent says: ‘_'Fee1ing in well informed political circles here is that the decision of the feminists in persisting this ses- sion in bringing in bills to grant. woman the vote and to permit them' to become members of the Bar is unfortunate, and that the women are not helping their cause by being too persistent at present in these mat- ters. "The House, as it ls now constitut- ed, has repeatedly pronounced a- gainst both measures though, as far as allowing women to be lawyers is concerned, it is admitted that the cause has made considerable pro- gress. Mrs Pierre Casgrain, leader ol! the movement, showed rare skill in directing the movement, but it may be that when the matter comes up Our cueiomei bei`ore. BRANCHES- M0 'I`here’s alot of talk about the phenomenal in- crease in sales of Red Rose Tea. A i Any commercial trav- eller calling on the grocery trade in- “the Maritimes. will tell you he hears about it on every hand. _. i fa are t-ei'tainl_\' on- tihusiastic the.-to c_la_\,':s. litiiicliw-~_l-‘ of them i sold more than double L ' Refi lioso Tea they :sold the .\'C€1l` i0 Watch -for our next ail. We are going' to tell y<»_i= \'\'_llY the sales of' Red Rose _in- creased so enormously. T. H. ESTABROOKS (10. l.'l`l`}- HEAI) 0l"l"I(.`l1I: S.\l.‘\"l` JOHN. N. B. Nrmasl. 'ronorvro \\'iNNlrnn |~or<1‘l..»\.\'n. in-. s-r. .m|1.\".<_ nr Ln. The movement or transportation of thc Prince Edward Island potato crop comes under two heads-by rail :ind by waicr. Potatoes moving by rail go io all Canadian markets, as well as nearby American points. In_order to cater to the trade oi' the South- ern potato growing Stoies, and on account of the great distance those States are from us, making an all rail movement prohibit- ive, potatoes are moved by steamer. This movement starts aboutihe middle oi' Octob- er and is continuous until late in .l:1nu:u'_v each year. In an earnest endeavor' io get potatoes to the consumer in thc best possible condi- tion, ships fitted with ‘tween decks und well ventilated are used whenever possible. li is _ of the utmost importance that potatoes be carefully handled when being loaded and as a result of the cure exercised in hand- ling them, such as using padded trucks and a liberal use of dunnagc. the stock always arrives ln excellent condiiionnt destina- tion. ‘ Upon arrival at Southern ports. the po- tatoes are stored in warehouses until such By C, C, THOMPSON. Manager' ('Imi'lottc lmru lirnnclr. .S'uulI1_r/nie l’roduc'~ "n. ’ _ __ ___"*___ ____ J- __|¢-1| Marketing P. E. I. Potatoes 1N 'ri-nc ooLD1;N 1-‘U'ru1u~; time as the _igrnwer requires his sinrl-. l"n~ iaiocs arc piled on dunnngc. four s.»i'..'s high with ziir spaces between each row. 'i he wal -‘~- housa.-,~= :irc made practically air iight arid dzirkcned by nailing black paper over the \\'lndo\\fs. The floors are opened ai. nlg ii, thus _n;i\'ini: the poluiocs thc benelit of I te colder night ivnipcraturc. At da: break the doors are closed. The result is iliflt the interior icnipe|‘.'iiu|'c is held at a lower rlefrrec dul'in_s;' ihe day than the exterior tom|ic|'niu|‘v. The iiuportuncc of this will be recognized when ii is realized that in the Southern States thc mid-day temperature durin_'.r the v.inicr' months often reaches 65 dc'_frec:=. The problem of non-refrigerated storage is therefore one of holding back in-i'i\\ii\aiioi1 rather than proic-ciin_:; the po- tatoes against frost :ind it is rai‘el_v ever nt‘t‘f.‘:~i;-':u'_\' io uw? |1c‘:'i. The :i\'0i':iusl1cl¢-' each. nlihoiigh at limes much l:u',f:cr cargoes are shipped. This l’m\incc holds the |'cc