DECEMBER s.1§a0{_' NEWIFOR UM A c R Tab glggalzhlorrlzrown A GUARlHAN 15011‘ TO GARDEN PRO v11v Q PAGE egg Plen tyl-Iockey " Promised The Fans Th Wm a‘ ilistory extending back for lllgf a century, the Abegweit Amat~ ‘ll Athletic Association is one of ' the most famous and best known or- ganizations in the Mnritinjlcs. A bril- ilanl record in athletic achievement, gt football, baseball, track and field and hockey activities, .is attached to m, Home Abegweit. In our national WllllPl‘ pastime the local organization m5 clvr taken a prominent place lllld its roll of hockeyists is a long and honorable one. Repeated cham- pions of this Province it has attain- @_1 prclnicl- honors in the Maritime l-llllm‘ and for two years held the proud station of Maritime Champions and on two other occasions the Ab; Elm-it. puck chasers were contending finalists. An added. incentive is now anoint-ll the Abegivcit hockey team lz. that modern facilities for the pur- suit of the winter gamc are now af- forded in the ‘new rink. Earlier and‘ longér practice periods, the assurance or constantly good ice, the larger ice :lll”ll'l(‘i", up-to-date roomo with show-_ .=: baths will’ give added interest and |vygpl‘fi‘;f‘ilif‘llt to‘ our great national llfillli‘. Tho present Abcgwcit executive llnllrr the presidency of Mr. W. A. Flniih and its hockey committee of Messrs John F. Leightizer, chairman, Ill‘. lrn J. Yen, .7. E. Stems and T. B. Rogers are determined to‘ givc the lohllr a splendid brand ‘of hockey l-lrri have arranged a series of games with prominent teams of’ tho Marit- inlcs n". well as the regular games of the Island League -serics. RULES OF THE GAME AS anorrcp m1 THE CANADIAN MiATiilfl HOCKEY ASSOCIATION AND rill; MARITIME AMATEUR HOPKEY ASSOCIATION F? ThelBoard Honorary President W. R. Aitken received permission from the penalty ttmekecpcr to go on. In the event of any dispute, the matter shall at once be decided by the refercc. A penalized player must return to the ice at the expiration of his. pcnalty,l before any substitution can be nladcl for him. H. S. Henderson” Secretary-Treasurer W. H. _V-. Dunbar H. H. Horne T. W. L. Prowse ‘A. C. Sinclair Manager W. H. Burns SCORE l 13.——A goal is scored by the oppos- | ing team when the puck crosses thcl may be put onslde as provlded l“ "n: Orfttllle deflerlllinzbtlrflm frzlm lqlgusg n», thercferce shall not stop m“ ° e 3°“ “e cwee“ ‘c play unless the player offends n- gmfl PM“ “d hem“ m” crqssba" gainst the following clauses (d: or supporting the front of the net. Allel or nus rule. [mar calm“ be swred °fl the Skate! (d1 Persistent reflzsal to stay-on or any part of the body of an nt- side constitutes luafing and must be tackmg player‘ penalized as a foul. rel—ff a player when off-side plays the puck or annoys or obstructs an opponent THE REFEREE SHALL l IL-(ah-A player shall ENDEAV- ‘ STOP THE PLAY AND THE FUCK lOR always to be on his side o1’ thel SHALL BE FACED who“, ll was lasl lpuck..A player is llffrsidc when hcfplayed before the oil side occurred. is in front of thepuck or when thelTHE DELIBERATE MAKING OF puck has‘ been hit or touched or is lOFFuSIDE HAYS SHALL BE PEN, being skated with, by any of his own ALIZED As A FOUL Sid-cl behind hm" "amcl-l- bctwcenf. (fl-Despite the foregoing clauses. himself and the end or m“ fink ncahn player nn tile defending side is not ‘vhlch his “on is plum’ ‘to be considered off-side within a (m'“A player being o“ Side is put space of GO feet out from his own ion-side when the puck has been hit goal line and extending m the Side lor has touched the dress or pcrsonlof the rlllk A “m, parallel to the l0! any play?" m‘ the opposite 5mm o" l end of the rink shall be drawn across when one of his mm 5km h” skated the icc of the rink to designate this l" “n” Wm‘ him m‘ in non" °f him distance. Within the space between either with the pllck or having play- oan when behind him. fr... OFFSIDE - tContinuerl on Page ‘Ir g ‘ . Directors l l8 Wm ter . °'-.'.-..f..-..I°° . ___‘ J. P. Simmonds Vice-President. tei-Siilce a player who is off-side u lHowlThe lRink [s DescriptionmOf Process l‘ By Which ‘The New Charlottetown ' Foruml Is-Provided With De- pendable Ice Irrespec- tive Of Jack Frost. The ground in the centre o1‘ the lbuilding having been levelled and properly drained four by four sleep- ers were placed six and a half feet l apart. Eight miles of pipe was then I laid on the sleepers at a distance of ' four and a half inches ‘from centre to centre. Sand was then filled in b2- tween the piping and tamped. Enough sand was used so that it was level THE FOR UM POLICY The directors of the’ Charlot- tetown Forum Limited have as l their settled policy in their dealings with the public the . ' moltoi "(roumvssr A _ and .9131: 11101;" _ (Continued) FACING THE PUCK l ll-Play sh-all be‘ starttcd by the referee blowing his whistle or ringing a bell or calling "Play" while dropping the puck to the centre of the l0! between the sticks of two Tlimvcrs. one from each tcam, who B" to face it. The left hand side of the players who face the puck shall h= towards the opponents‘ goal. Ind ilwy must keep the blades of their slicks on the ice until the puck falls in the ice. After a goal has been scored the puck shall be faced in lllll‘ manner in the centre of the ca. CHANGE OF PLAYERS iz-A change of players may be made at any time by the substitut l or substitutes reporting to the refer- ". when that official has stopped "l" filly, but they must not get on the ice while play is in progress: ' such substitute or substitutes must b» all ready to play and must take ' his or their position without daluy- , "l! the game. The player for whom ‘hi’ substitution 9i; made must also leave the ice promptly when the substitute appears. In case oi’ injury lo the goalkeeper a substitute may be allowed, but be must play in goal Ind in no other position. ‘rho sub ‘mute goal-tender can only be used It the end of o. period nr in case "i iniury as aforesaid. Should any my" b! lfllured duipv; the match. brrak a skate or from any accident b“ cfmlilclied to leave the ice, his side shall immediately put. m n substit- “i” i" rrlunlizo the t-Mms. Should m0" than threeplxmvors of one tram ("elusive o! the goalkeopcri be oom- bellcd" to retire because of ~cclrlent. “l” "tmcsilil team nhrlll drop a’ Yflfvi to g-lllvlq, l», 1:7,...‘ an‘ "y!" Y“ sllzil resume clay until he has NEW and one of the finest on the Contincn SKATING HOCKEY CHARLOTTETOW N’S 1' ICE PALACE Is one of the three artificial ice rinks in the- Maritimosl CARNIVALSA ICE SPORTS t. l» THE and for the was done by us . We'll be glad to give you an estimate on ‘any contractrlargc or small ~ l , _ q WORKMANSHTP GUARANTEE!) _ l FRED 11., YTRA PL UMBING VENTILA TING; . . FOR UM a I o [NOR Plumbing and Heating 806 Grafton Street Thone U84 CHARLOTTETOWN PRINCE IIDWARD ISLAND Opposite Prince Edward Theatre a l. ltith the tODs oi tho pipes. In the engine room we find two I eight by eight "York" high speed am- monia compressors driven by two fif- ty horsepower electric motors; one brine circulating pump of- tulcnty- flve horsepower along with counter current double pipe condensers. The brine tank is forty fcct" by six feet by seven feet and has ninc thousand feet of coils rpipei subnlcrgcd for cooling the brine. Process of Ice Building 1. The brine in the brine tank is cooled to ten degrees F. Z. Tile cool brine is allowed to rink coils to sand. ¢QZC0335 Qfi€€€€ q . g IL. S. BLANCl-IARD. B. ARCH. ARCHITECT K. ROGERS BLDG. ‘Phone 856-J. W. . C>OOOO<IDDDUQ< for the OOUEECQ. a. The cold rink surface u slight- tviflivd bi’ the brim’ P111110 t-hrvuu- iiilrflllvili 5.’) ASSOCIATE ARCHITECTS (IHARLUFFEFOWN FOR U M QiI-KtflQGWQCPUUDflQQ-Qfififlflflfiflflfiiwl ly sprayed with water. the rink coils absorbing the heat from 4. Periodical sprinkling of surface l the sand and lhe vrater which has until sand is covered with a coating been sprayed on it. of ice. >\ l The ammonia docs nut cnrculate in 5. Then a heavier spray of water ‘ the rink coiLs. fn fact. it docs not is used. After a few applications the llcave the COlIs in lht- lilllll.‘ t-lnk and surface is flooded as often as requir- in the condenser. ed to give proper thickness of ice» 6. When a half int-h of ice has! been built it is paintvd vrllc. About‘ another inch is built P‘ top of the. painted surface then it i4 ready for, skating. | Process of Refrigerating Brine l-lydrou, (liquid) ammonia “is uscd as refrigerating fluid. It expands in circulate through the eight miles orllhc wIrlserat-lns culls in the brim- sufficiellgly c001 the tank absorbing the heat from thv brine. The cold brine in turn is l-il J. E. HARRIS ARCHITECT _ HUGHES BLDG. ‘lg ‘Phone 192-J. (‘tmlruclnrs for 105 Kent St. aabowwwwaaw conceal: n‘- 4 ESTIMATES l r THE =.';‘ l STEAM i HEAZUNG SYSTEM IN THE CHARLOTTETOWN FORUM WAS INISTALLED BY EGIIRRIE and MURNAGHAN PLUDIBING. HEATING AND SHEET IRON WORK 7i QUEEN STREET CHARLUTTETOWN, P. E. I. GIVEN ON REQUEST llli 100001 .434‘ PHONE 48R C HARLOTI‘ IZTOWN. gum-goo; --o;:-ooc-c-c-c-ooortoncbbn-aoomdo-so-.-o-.»-;-: ‘T1? 'T-'I/\I"T".“-‘I703I'C1.C"I"3 0C“?‘I'D0.0'1‘£10739?QUfifiCIOIQOUZXIBQQUZIQUUCYQ The - ~ on the front of _ The , I FOR UM i was supplied by @ Maritime Electric, Company Limited (if the Associated Gas and Electric Sysicrl 39160001933350 04336-11»;€GQ$JDQOLQQCIQZ1QPQLQDDUDDQQUQIIQDLQQQDQBDJ§Q£c Brine Making ' l l? l 1 The brine is made by dL solvllq calcium chloride in water until d specific gravity of 1.223 hi5 bee! reached. This is sufficient to crelid a freezing temperature of twenl/g IContinued on Page 7) ..__-_( l THE i ELECTRIC WIRING In the new i cllllluonlsrown a FORUM was installed by BROWN ELECTRIC COMPANY - l-llcrtril-ail Installations and Fixtures i 'ES'l‘IMA'l‘ES SUBMITTED ON REQUEST Charlottetown I r 0am -'3:‘I‘DICKQRT)IQ"IL‘Z’3ZZQTIYQUDIOI'O l‘ l‘. E. I. THE FORUM Building a creator PRINCE EIJWRRI] lSliiNll Charlottetown Our Specialty .,Wn had the general contract for CHARLOTTETO WN Ready to give estimates on any contract which‘ you may have under contemplation. MacDOUGALL & MacAULA Y GENERAL CONTRACTORS CHARLOTTE r0 WN PRINCE ED WARD ISLAND‘