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TO-DA Y
lol: la.
, ,snows
, Riding the waves
l of laughter] Zoemlag
through a whirlwind
of mirth. 'Top speed
shud into the funni-
' at situations youve
ever lun. He’s the
Gown Prince of joy-
And he's brought a
boatlosd of thrills to
make the fun com-
plete.
Watch For Announcement of Program
For Prince Edward Wednesday and Thursday'
J*
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i
`s;*:~.sa=-_"une
'rh -"‘
dr ‘
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-rs' _
rll ' '
rr _‘~_f ,’
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lhv .
las.
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_ ther north than Pennsylvania. Coun- Judgment in the case was reserved. E.
' -F _ try practice. in Britain. employs the -__ ` only about twelve are at present in
   O5”  leaves to expel "bots" from horses. LEAVE FOR NAVAL BARRACKS the
The voung leaves are dried in the -One officer and thirty three men one of the most decisive battles of
    Be   overnhpulverized. and kept in air-of the local half company of the the
ti ht tins One heaped teaspoonful Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer R0- ers
SF
*Ci
':’“*'°"*~r=*' if 2, me    
ALSO
SHORT
TALKIE
' SUBJ ECT S
Matinee 3.15
161% 26c.
Eve. 'i de 8.45
C _ _ _
 e a t R 3 ‘ 1 H I g fairly smooth, under this is a deeply
' f sculptured heavy under-shell, won-
Capitol Thursday
 ollhe
 "
'-tl
THRILLS-ACTTON
2°°»4-"°- A ani:/ir snow
waiting for the planting time.
OPENING TIIRILLING
NEW SERIAL WITH
TIM McCOY
“THE INDIANS `
ARE COMING" -
_
CABALLEDOH
/L_
The nut has a thin outer husk.
Field,
Oreo
ister.
was
en
1
stro
aarrrsr ssnvross. north nlver l P A
Sunday. March 1. Fairview, 11
a. m.; North River, a p. m.; 1;,-mg
k 'I p. m. W. R.. Mscwaiker, min- '
of
ins
amern . -
plements and crop wen totally de-
Yed- .-
¢___ 1
burned to the ground last ev- Sou
about 0.30, when a gasoline
exploded The barn, the im
The loss totalled about 81
AN
FIRE A1' M.AEGA'l'l-'The barn‘ ,
Mr. Henry Henderson, -Margate,
central Guardian 0 B SI E R 
I _ARDBERG
NIVERSMTY
1-_*_ ' ,
th African Wa r
Veterans A t t e n rl
Service At St. Dun-
500.
°-is
ARBIVI FROM WEST INDIES-
Among the passengers arriving at St.
John. N. B., on the S. S. Lady Hew-
kins from the west Indies are Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Buntain, Charlotte-
town. 1.
LENTEN SERMONS-.'I11e‘ first
Lenten sermons of the season were
preached last evening at St. Dunst-
an's Basilica and at the Church oi
the Most Holy Redeemer. The ser-
mon at the former was preached by
Rev. Fr. McMahon on “The First
Precept." Special music was render-
ed by the Corpus Christi Choir. At
the Church of the Most Holy Re-
deemer a sermon was preached by
Rev. Fr. Murphy, introductory to a
series on the church. The men’s
choir sang Ara Maria by Ett,
Rosary and vespers were said by Rev.
Jas. McGrcel, the Rector, and the
benedictlcn by Fr. Murphy.
LAWYERS RVETURN-Messl‘s J. J.
Jollnston. K. C., and W. E- Bentley.
reprcsenting the appellant in the
McWilliams will case which came
before the Supreme Court of Can-
lada last week, and Mr. Thane A.
lCampbeil, who with Mr. J. O. C.
Campbell, represented the respond-
stan’s Basilica-Sen
inon By. Fr. McMah-
on - Ceremony At
Monument.
Eleven surviving veterans of the
Boer War with about forty Great
War Veterans, paraded to Saint
Dunstan's Basilica yesterday morn-
ing for, their annual Paerdeberg
Sunday services, and afterwards pro-
ceeded to the South African War
monument in Queen Square, where
the usual anniversary ceremony was
held. The Boer War veterans on
parade were Dr. H. D. Johnston, W.
C. Cook, Ed. Small, James Walker,
Fred Furze, William Warren, Law-
rence Gaudet, Picton Brown, Donald
Kennedy, Charlie Hine and Walter
Lane, '
At the Basilica, mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father Sullivan, and
was followed by a stirring sermon on
patriotism, by Rev. Father Mc-
Mahon. The speakerpeid a tribute
to the South African War Veterans
present, and to those who gave their
lives in the war. l-le contrasted the
patriotism of war with the\ patriot-
-ism of peace.
At the monument, the Canadian
1 Legion Band, which was in attend-
ance at the parade, played Onward
derfully hard and difficult to bleak em returned to the Pmvlnce Saw! Chrlsllan soldlem The Wreagl, was
e ' - , _
 1 d F  S Although the nut is longer than the day e\.mlng_ Mn J_- O_ c_ Campbell deposlkd by Comrade, Gul,-let and
V F 6 m S € , _ "English" walnut ibut not Glllltc “S remained in Montreal. The hearing Bl'°Wl1. and the Last Post was sound-
equal in diameter) it has compara of gh, gage began Tuesday afternoon ed
tively little ‘meaff bill! What ther” and concluded Thursday noon. Mr. concluded with The King, and the
l.'l`uesday 69° Wed.  A fl   _ f ,
by Bugler Smith. The ceremony
is ls 0! ve S11 0l'l0l‘ flHV01' The Justice Duff acted as Chief Justice. parade returned to the Canadian
Title 01' Ellzllsh vlalhllt JUSIHHS Justices Neacombe, Rinfret, Ramont Legion Rooms for dismissal.
FCEM. grows las I have readl no fur- land Cannon were also on the Bench. 0
f the sixty who enlisted from P.
I., for service in South Africa,
Province. At Psardeberg, where
Boer War was fought the soldi-
from the Maritime Provinces dis-
V g ..
    ls given to the animal each day, inlserves leftllfor Halifax Saturday to tiuguished themselves. and made
` _inn ldays, the bots pass ou ump
losses for Tuesday are as follows: and 'ine horse gets the good of its
_ The Victoria Driving Club will en- C
ed. /is ine autlernut L- close to urwel balfaclw they will rake ml- lor
Class A. Pace: Marge Direct. Billy fc
rlcavm' with the permission of the
"v\‘eafhel'man", to sta-ge two after-
1\ov>n`.= racing on Tuesday and _Wed-
nesday of this week. The track will
he cleared this afternoon. Should
the “rather turn moderately cold. a
goofl course will be provided on the
same course as formerly, east end of
Hillsboro Bridge. ..
Cope, Major S. g
(‘-lass A Trot: Mac Todd, Wattslj
Edition. 1|;
Class B. Pace: Premier Prince.
Peterset, Biilingwood Earle, La Co- , m
its mornings grainfeerl. In a few attend 'hell annual lmlnlnii. which possible thecapture of Cronje, the
f, in 51 5 is called for by the 'Royal Canad- Boer general.
he walnut, liotanieally, wo may look
or the some remedial principle inlllals- Slflke ll0l<l-5 \V0l'l¢` “Hd Ol' U10 On
5 lem-es_ V lnewer ratings there will be inslruc- ,lR,1ggg_ og Qhulogggmwn was kllled_
The Samla Cecmpla' ol. Emperol-ltion in seamanship. The following and Nelson Brace and J. A. Harris,
oth turns up quite frequently, so ills B ll-St of the men who made UD of
D18- B€llP- imagine it is quite common, both
Class B. Trot: Peter Verde. Kitty here and in the other provinces. It
McKane. 1 is
l .
‘fl
l_-
.l
:T
l
’ 1
l `~'
_¢» -eval:
»-___~-_T_:_;-_:af -3:- -el in
A
OTES 'gg
that \'f‘rv large moth with wings
arbled mth white, buff and black
\\
` " " Polyphemus moth, which is easily
-l V lcalled Englishmen-Normans and k
Feed-the-birds Contest ' Sa
lord, king. or commoner. did any-ln
nown by< its light brown wings with
xons alike, Then when any li~lan,lmmspm_enl ..eye_sp0ls-. bordered by
ian Naval Regulations. While in the
ous courses in gunnery, torpedo. sig-
lthe party: Lieut. J. J- Connolly, C.
lcoyle, Able Seaman; F. Rush. Able
lSeaman, Sea. Torpedo man; G. Mc-
lMahon Able Seaman Sea Torpedoe
n Enquirer from Rlchmond hacllman. J. J. Mullins. A. B. R.. Dillon.. U
und a cocoon presumably of this;A' B" S" T°m°d°ema“3 L' Dolmn'
llo '. There is, however, another Seaman: R' Dlammld' S"`“"m“5 A
Blanchard eSaman R Diamond.
rge moth, the Telea polyplicxnus url ‘ : ' S
lSeaman; A. Blanchard. Seaman; J-l
llviclllachem, A. B., Seaman Gunner'
l'I‘. Prowse. Stoker II; C. Burke, Able
On February 18, i900, Roland Tay-
of Charlottetown was killed and
F. Waye, Hunter River, wounded.
the 27th, Majuba Day, Alfred
J.
Charlottetown, wounded.
-_*___*
UEEN T-RIM
UTIPES4-0
Queen Hotel hockeyllts took the
letallle nine. 'rne eeeeons are ees-lS°°‘“““° A' P°“’"°“~ 5‘°_k" ul A ,Gvrwcoves into camo Saturday
Longaphie. Stoker I J Fisher, Able
"lt ll b " " ' .th t tt,,tZ ,~  = _ 3- I ~
lan a lo ms een given or has, thing urong e res go owe ner; lly dl§lmgul_he,.l_ Tl-,at of me Em lsmmarr F McEwen' seammr J N ,nlfcht at the Forum in s Junior
assumed the. _rights of the earth. and put him in his place. The rea- p
should recognize his responsibilities son that you and 1. little friends, are
eror moth is a large rough-lookingl ' ` ‘ ' ' ,H
flair, more or less pointed at the
a
and bear the relation of a guardian, free people today. is to be found on ends, and of a dark brown llue_ The
to harmless lower life."-P. A. Tav-lth
erner, 191.5. _ fih
Now, I am going to explain this - worst king in all our history sign the? C
saying of Professor Taverners to- Great Charter. ` ,B
the boys and girls, who are doing Now, little people, Professor Ta -
their best in this contest, by A littl: em
li
'know that you take an interest inla
your "English History," for some-`|
tunes Little f@ give me instruction as they can no matter how you tryi ll
in it, and it is well that you love a
the story of your forefathers, whollexpected to protect them. Then theyl Wlll not de\.el0p_
lesson from their history books. I
<
w
er is saying to you: Ncblesse ob-_ 8
from that little island only six times will fight for you against the mil-I
the length of yours, have made thelli
world a better place to live in. y
When Willialn the Norman con-
quered England in 1086, he gave the o
land to his followers, who madelt
on them no doubt, but it was just member what John Ruskin said-itl mtl, tang and tl-le” lim, ml., were
what their forefathers had done to was, and perhaps still is, in your ' to
the poor Britons, and was a retribu- school readers: your pride should bo`
tion such as you will always see in in l
history. William‘s men, whom he should be a secondary consideration
on
made lords over the unlucky Saxons.
were rough fellows, in a rough age,
and treated their serfs very badly.
But there was one of them-a long-
headed man he was-who sew that
ti1.is was the wrong way to go tn
make things better. and made up a
d . . .
motto or slogan as they would now rnder from Albion writes that she
call it, in his _Norman French. It
was this: "Noblesse oblige." When
work, so he thought of I plan to uiar, not seldom has queries from
_ oorrespon
for
nu
the rest heard this strange sayingwpoin
and asked him what it meant, he re-l
plied: "It means that rank imposes
obligation, and a nobleman is ex-
-You have power, 'wealth and posi-
tion; you can afford to treat these
poor people well, and protect them.
Then they will look up to you and
fight for you, instead of being in a
rebellious state as they are now." So
the Barons and Earls and all the
net, seeing that the advice was
bound, tookk up the motto and sct-
ld uoon it. In time they all co-
One of our Canadian magazines,
which -
t
Walnut, Juglans cinerea L. Gray
gives the range of this tree aa from
pected to act in a noble manner. New Brunswick to the mountains of
°0°l’lll» 'U3 U0 Ovllrlv. DHl¢0l-l- have s yellow stripe along the outer
eastern Kansas and Arkansas. As lt
comes north to N. B., it is likely to ,-
do well here, particularly in sheltered
places; according to Gray it prefers
soil with plenty of humus. By the
courtesy of a botanical friend, I am
in possession of a dozen or so of the
nuts. ond sacrificed one to th; in-_
terests of sciencer the others are
slawel we _Jenna 2r.°.ll1Lls..ie.`.Jesiel_1_%.sana.~ana_ia,fl1°_oa.lisr.
your work, and the money reward
w
ly.
odds ms 1-:nas `
' after I- found them lying on the sur-
face with e. piece bitten out of their
is widely read and justly pop 5;
cnt.linPE I Alady
sad a tree with pinnate leaves and
U, which were thin-shelled. and
ted at the ends. This was iden-
ified as the Butternut or White
to
in
to
 mni_.- - ........,...._.-. _-_ _
at meadow at Runnymede, where co
e lords and commons made they: n
ol
nd having thatknowledge you are_ ln
ons of foes that attack your crops, ' ed
°“’ “E” “nd Y°“’5°lV°5~ llnade a small aquarium, and kept
The" the” "5 tm Prim W thlnklone of these large water beetles for
f, $45 to be equally divided among! two year, before be lolned
he three counties. The Guardian ls. m,l,,,l¢y_ He was very vomglous and
slaves or surfs of the people to whom acting up to its name by means of] kllled ,vel-ylhlng he could
the lend belonged. This was hardsuch a. public-spirited gift. But re-\ There were WD stlclglebncks ln the
quite intelligent, and used
and down the glass when I
,tu the room, "asking" to be fed. I
put Master Dytiecus verticalis (that
them, thinking that they were smart
enough to avoid him. But
found himself in a little glass pen in
one corner of theltank, and the new
sticklebaeks enjoyed peace
ness. When he died. he
labelled and found his way into my
collection of ~"Coleoptera." As D.
vertlcalts is found here, I
description. The chorax
yellow only on the sides,
bar near the end. A_ la
another Dytiscus, with
covers, and uniformly
but am unable to say
it ls.
The larvae of these
I are entirely aquatic, are
.Pill alll ill,
|McKeiga.n. Sea., F. F. McDonald,
lseaman; R.. McDonald. Seaman Tor- ‘
pedoman' C Plneau. Able Seaman'
.E. V- Pineali, Able Seaman, Seaman
eat ovate structure, of a light bl1l‘i"Tm_pedoman; M_ Mumlyv Seaman: lie
or and about as large as a robinslE Hammon Seaman, A Gallam . ’
. . . ,_
gg. If these cocoons are kept in alslpker H_ A Ch. _ *
t l pman, Able Seaman, 'lcd by . flyln
_ . I _ g puck. Melanie was
a , ` A
key League fixture to the tune
ofdtonll.
The Scopes were handicapped to
coon of the Polyphemus moth Ls al ' ' ` l5°m° °"l'°m d“° W l "WVU ‘U-TWY
'sustained by Polio _Mc1nnis, star de-
nce man who was badly cut over
eye at the opening of the first per-
ide mouthed bottle, covered with A Head Able Seaman F Llmpln |
uge, in a cool place, some mom- Able Seaman Seaman Torpedo mm_ lllgigloedsotgleliealvxtlltee lun;l°'¢I:’he hail
' ‘ ' I 9 YY PU . S0
An enquirer from Canoe Cove ask-
about a diving beetle. I once
the great
get st.
nose up
came in-
as his book-name) in along with
two days
omachs. After that Master D. v.
and quiet-
was duly
give s brief
(chest) is
not on the
p or bottom. The wing-covers also
argin, with a narrow oblique cross-
ge beetle, 82
35 rnillimetres long. I have
grooved wing-
dark brown,
what species
beetles, which
very rapaci-
3°~ G°d ms “W9” YW kmwledge ing in the ‘ate spring the insect will'
’ A.D0l,Al7l S 1 . TT‘,
nd P0“`*’f that the hlffl have mt Eotl emerge and the observer will have ye e “man L Comm 5 on
although you cannot build a nest. an
' _ v p_
'Able Seaman' J Mclnnis. Able esa-
°Pl°m"t“l"lty °f Studying "4 make' lman; A. Nickerson, Seaman; J. For- 3:
If- kept in too warm a place, the sylhe_ seamm. H_ Davey Able Se,” l
sect will get too dry and the wings lm,m_ Seaman Gunner. golunted for the .second and Acom
URASHES COSE TWO MILLIONS
BOSTON, Feb. 21,--(U. P.)-Ma.ssa-
chusetts residents paid approximate-
ly $2,000,000 in hospital bills last year
as a result of nonfatal automobile
accidents, according to a. report by
the governor's committee on street
e in the first, another in the sec-
d two in the third. J. Mclnnis cag-
number one. while Keith .Acorn
d Lund again in the final session.
Following are the lineups:
Queen Hotel Gyroseopes
Goal
Reardon C’Nelll
Defence
Kennedy
Mcinnis
Dowling
Storey '
ll Davis
B. Mikhai-
Forwards
end highway safety.
Lund
Acorn
» Johnson
______*_ ,K. Acorn
_ . r ;
U
Me
P.
Eastern Guardran Ԥm"""'
fer
Referee-
Cox
R.. Mahal'
Bennett
Dodds
Currie
Owen
lv. Diamond.
..'E. E- PARKMAN, Optometrist,
will be in his office Montague, Feb.
‘23, 24, 25 to examine eyes and fit
classes. asia-2-'aa
ers." They will tackle, anything they
see, and are most useful in keeping
down the numbers of the mosquitos,
whose first stages are also passed in
the water.
DEATHS
CORISII-In the city, on Feb. 21st,
William Corish. aged 75 years. Fun-
eral will take place from M. Hennes-
sey‘s Parlors Monday morning at 8.45
to St. Dun.|tan's Basilica, thence to
the Roman Catholic Cemetery. l
l
MACDONALD-At Websters Corner,
Feb. 22, Catherine MacDonald, sgsdl
96 years. Funeral Tuesday at 9 0'-
clock to St. Pstriekh Church. Fort
l9l9.ll_ll_.L'.Dl¢=f-58'."
Ausustus. _` ‘ ~“°'“
LIFE APPOIN'l'MIN‘l'S RECEIVED
BOSTON, Feb. 21.-(U. P.) - The
Rev. Loy Lewis Long of Cordell, Okie,
and Mrs. lidng Johnsen Long of
Brooklyn, N. Y., two American teach-
ers now in Kodaikanal, South India,
have recently _received life appoint-
ments as workers under the Amer-
ican Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions. They will do gea-
eral evangelistic work for the Mar-
fhi mission at Ahmednagar, India.
CLASIFIED ADS '
wawran - coUN'rl!\ ami.
wanted for general housework.
Mrs. A. sleek, 91 xlne sz.
- Isle-3-2|-di
--____-_._..__
FOR BALI-HALF' PIICI, STIILL-
ing silverware, Toilet, Manicure
sets and many other new articles.,
Apply 109 Prince St. Box 192.
'__-~ and-9-aa.as..aa-.\aad»lu.
. .. . ,.. ._ ,..._. ....._.....~---..,...--...r-~ --»-*vu-v-Ll-y - 1 »....,..- '
._;.._._._._ ._ .._,. ....__,._,_... . ._,.. _ _  . ._._..__
sow "1
<BY.“'1‘EC”>
.Mn Monty Gcrow, well known
trainer arrived in the city Satllrdalh
bringing with him some of the re-
cent winners at the bl( "W dn" me
Carnival held at Fort Fairfield.
Maine, It ls the Intention to start
these horses ln the local races this
week or as soon as tl1¢Y le* 0"" me
erieer or then- len; trip- Thu' H" °
likely l00Kll1l
performed creditabli' 0|’ il" Mb"
side of the line.
Tho following are the name! Mid
records of the new arrivals. Leiock.
z;oa 1-2 , rree~r.»r-all paw- fvr 2=18
eligible to any class. Dillingham
The Intense, 2:10 1-4, eligible for 2:15
ont. Mr nenley. four-y=`“-°l°* Sm"
pacer.
OLD RIVAZS T0 MEET
nbegwelte and Sussex will play an
exhibition feature at the Forum ia-
morrow night. Fans will remember
gh, many hard fought hockey baftles
the above mentioned team! Pll!¢d
,omg year; ago. Hockey clashes
when the Maritime nuee nuns ln
the balance. These teal#-9 U* “°'
where near the top of the hell! I-¢
:me present time, but clubs _Slim U
Sussex and Al1¢K\Wl¢5 lr’ “wus
bound to come back sooner or later.
New GLASGOW vs BEARCATS
New Glasgow Tigers face Truro to-
night in the final game of the East-
ern Nova Scotia H0¢Kl'y League. The
game is being played ln the Halifax
Forum. The Tigers go into tbl! llme
on the .nerr end or s 1 to nil more
'l‘onlght‘s game is anybodifa as the
New Glasxow team are, mln f0r
mul, the eqnal oflast yes.r’a Mari-
time Champions. ‘
` SAME FINALISTS ('.’)
' On paper it looks as if the Bear-
cats will be triumphant over the
Tigen. In that casevthey are almost
sure to meet Bathnnt again in the
finals. Truro beat the Papermakere
ent last yea-r.
Amherst are scheduled to take the
crystals ln the our-down' whieh
conclude tonight. They will then, in
all likelihood-meet Bathurst, who are
sure to win from the other teams in
the New Brunswick league.
Amherst will give the Pspermakersl
a good game. but Judging by “IU
hockey shown bythe latter, things
point to a Bathurst win.
THE ALLAN CUP _
The tesm_fortuna'e in winning the
Quebec-Maritime Province play-
downs, which are scheduled to take
place, probably in Halifax on March
18 and 18 will play off with the sur-
vivors of the Ottawa-Toronto elim-
ination. The winners of this, will
have quite a jaunt when they play
the finals either in Winnipeg or Van-
conver.
W.K.S. ICE SPORTS
West Kent School Iee Sports are
on the bill-of-fare for Wednesday
night These ice sports staged by the
various local schools are verypopue
lar as evidenced by the large attend-
ances. An added attraction at the
sports tomorrow night will be a hock-
ey game between W.K.!. and Mount
Allison Academy. A bumper crowd is
expected.
anmansr sraclar.
A special train loaded with loyal
Amherst rootera ls dne at Summer-
alde today.
GR-EAT ITALLION
A Sydney exolfange says:-At
North Sydney is one of the beat bred
racing atallioaa that ever came to
and it would be a move in the right
heads get together and purchased
this richly bred stallion and but him.
erelv rrs  
SUSSEX _
DAIRY~ KINGS
lot of horses and have' 9151-0" l°f|°*- 3° "5"" md' ‘W
Ulu., K1", Magma, green trotter mtv!
serie. 2:15 1-2. eligible 1°' W6 PW- "“"’
TUESDAY NIGH T AT 8.30
Seat Sale Opens Tuesday at 10. A. M.
Regular Prices \
Looking;_‘Em Over 3
in service for the benefit of Cape
Breton mare owners. The need of a
mluen ww-lint the bferllvl °¢
the handsome _chestnut stallion in
the stable or Billy need ls all toe ap-
parent ln Cape Broion at the PNi°l¢
time.
MORENZ SPEAK!
Howie Morens holds Toronto Leafs
.the most dangerous contention in I
wards are fast and dmstrolll illlllh
the defence. "Leafs are melt ll-ll|l°l"
ous when they are around( the l|¢¢l»
and that-'s why I think we will ll!"
a genuine iight on our hands if we
mem in the finals." san llvwle
shares Canadiens confidence
in a five game series they Wlll
outspeed Bl-nine. They "Ill" LH"
can beat Chicago in the second series.
lN0 ne is giving a thought to the pos
who
up and winning out-but it can
lbe done and Maroon: vow if they
lmake' that playoff they will be even
hotter than they were last year when
they let Bruins know they had been
in |\.aeri¢s before they yielded.
ing
NOT S0 BAD OFF
Same time agolToronto writers in-
dulged in melancholy over the low
grade of amateur hockey as purvey-
ed in Canada and expressed great
fear over Olympic prospects. The
game seems to have- improved in
Toronto since the alannlat wave of
the early season but taking eveythlng
into consideration it looks as though
Canada can send a strong represent-
ation and any Toronto team that can
defeat Manitoba Grads would eer-
tainly carry plenty of confidence in-
to lotion.
Moncton C. C..I.A.
Win Playdown`
(Canadian Press)
MONCTON, N. B., Feb. 22.-The
Moncton C.C.J.A., advanced into
second round of the playdowns lead-
ing to ine Maritime amateur chem-
pionship in hockey, by virtue of
holding the Mount Allison Univer-
sity team to a. two all draw here
Saturday night in the second game
'of the series between these teams.,
'Ilhe C.C.J.A. won the first game
played in Sackville last Thursday
night by a three to one score and
_ 4.
o
`s|hi|iiies of a third Place team com-l
 
ATllRIlAY’S
BIG LEAGUE
HUUKEYRESULTS
g i
At Montreal:-N. Y, Americans, i:
Canadiens, 8.
At Toronto:-Boston, 2; 1-0|-,,,,¢o|
Ai oisavm-iueaueu num", rl
Oillwl. 3: (overtime tie).
CANADIAN-AMERICAN
At Boston:-Philadelphia Arrows,
3; Bolton Bruins Cuba, 4
M Snrlnsfiem-Snrlnrrlela. r;
Providence Reds, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ‘
I _
. At Fort Erie:-Bulalo, 2; rim.
burg. 2. (overtime tit).
At Cleveland:-Windsor, l; (`le\-1-_
land, I. (overtime tie).
Rangers 6; Pl-iiladelphia 1.
Chicago l; Detroit 1. (Overtime tlel
Curling' At. ,
Summerside
Mr. H. M. Bakers rink won the
SUV" °\1l'llD8 “Ones in the final
rounds on Friday evening at the
Summerslde Curling rink. These curl
ing stones are on display in H. R.
drocketirs window and will be pre-
sented to the winners st a supper in
the near future.
There was a. lapse of a few even-
ings between the first'round and the
second and final rounds, following
is the score:
zndlonnd
P°l'UY Weeks _ D. F. McNeill
Dr. Bmnis Smith Keith Cameron
W. B. McNeill Robert Jardine
A. E. Harris" H. M. Baker
Skip 3 Skip li
Don Baker Don Lidstone
George Sheen
E. E. Parkman
M. P. Titus
Percy Weeks
H. T. Colvin
H- T. B088
' Skip 17
Skip 1
Finals
D. 1'. McNeill ' non Baker
Keith Cameron Don Lidstorw
Robert Jardine Percy Weeks
H. as asker H. 'r. ness
won the series by five goals,to three.
l|inard‘s Llnilnenl lor all Pain.
skip 14 - skip e
-s
D
 »
PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE
FEBRUARY 23rd.l; and 24th.
Under the distinguished patronage of His Honour-
Lieutenant Governor Dalton and .Mrs. Dalton, HiS
Worship Mayor Prowse and Mrs. Prowse.
THE GIIARLOTTETUWII
Y’S ME||’S GLIIB
Canada. Ile is Abbe Worthy. 1:05 i-sl
Mr. Clarence llewatt
Mr. high Dlrlgwell
.Miss ldith Doyle '
loading*-Mil Violet llilllllioi-
SEATS NOW
Prices-75c. and 50e
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mrumugemsum
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Mlm Iphegenie Anenanle
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