~Hopkins had a r IJCWN TilE BACK STRETCN The Victoria Driving Club's ser- iel of ice races has created a lot oi interest. Last Wednesday afi- ernoon three good classes were raced, with the starting gate used and very satisfactory. Winners werez-Class A Pace. Reuben Lee. owned and driven by J. Bernard. Hunter River, 1-1-1; Lily Marlene (Walkeri 4-2-2; two other start- ers. Class B. Pace: Lady Worthy 2nd. owned and driven by Charles Willis, Covehead. 4-1-4-1: Plucky ‘Budlong (J. Arbingi 1-2-3-2: Maudene Unko (R_ Wood) 2-4-1-3: two other starters. Class C. Trot and Pace: Miss Playfair, owned and driven by Willard Kelly. Sout-hport, 1-1-1; Miss Adele W. (G. MacDonald) 2-2-2; two other starters. Another race will be held this afternoon commencing at two o'clock. ilerv York's Empire City track Oes recently purchased by a trot- ting horse syndicate for two and one-half million dollars. It had been used by ihoroug-iibreds no until a few years ago but its first owner was a harness horseman that bred the pacer Directum i. 1.56% and owned several other great pacers. The new owners will spend a. million dollars in mod- ernizing the plant and hcld night races commencing about July 1st. Rosalind 1.56%, world's cham- pion trotting mare. will be bred to Vole-mite 2031-1 this season. She is now at Walnut Hall Farm with a foal by Dean Hanover at her eide_ He is the sire of her two record performers. Deanna 2.021.". and Rose Dean 2.0494. The Kentucky Futurity for 195i has closed with an entry of 418 foals. Volcmite is represented by 83 yearllngs; Scotland 3i; Nibble Hanover 30; Spencer Scott 30; Darniey 27; Dean Hanover 16; Worthy Boy l9: G-uv Abbey 18: Phonograph 15: Scotland's Comet 1i: His mcellency i3: Symbol Gantie 12; Volation 1'7: VOiStead 1i: Cardinal Prince, Follow Up and ‘Peter Song l0 each. it is expected to be one of the most valuable futurities of all time- The best liked colt in Norida. is the two-ycar-nld King's Roomm- which cold Stream Farm. Ken- tucky. purchased for 818.000 u‘- uuction last fall. In B- retell! workout for Tommy Berry he bfwibd a quarter in 36 seconds. and Ben White says the son, of Volomite and Rose Dean 204M is the nearest to Volo Song 1-5711 of any colt trotter he hasmevcr seen. Lilydale 2.00% has a coitat her aide by Victorious Hal 2.03%. Lily- dale is the holder oi a worlds record. Victorious Hal is now one of the leading sires at Two Gaits Farm. Indiana. He is a full brother oi Nell Cochatodale. dam of the iroii-sided trotter Nell Kal- muck 2_io...r'lylns Stone 1-05"- was one o! the bargains at the Harrisburg sale and he recently test mile of the bably the fastest rs-at Duffcrln stepped the fas eeason—flnd PTO mile for many 176a track. Toronto-ill 2-5....The 50.000 two-miles pacing dash Hi New Yoi-lcwill Roosevelt Raceway. be raced August 4th and the $50.- 000 two-mile dash for trotters on iAugust. 25th.._After Mrs. Frank ‘ ide behind her three-year-old Spencer Scott 001i- ‘Andv Scott. she was so well D1905- ed that she told trainer Dannie ieele to buy her another one as nice a5 Andy. Dannie's friends in this Province will be glad in know lie has the best stable in his 1on5 career. which dates back to the 1890's. Dannie started driving hor- eos as a boy of seventeen and has been at it ever since. The Southern New Brunswick Harness Association .held their meeting in Saint John and elected Fred Gates oi St. Stephen presi- dent, with George B. Gay. Monc- inn, vice president and the fol- lowing executive: Charles Clarke. Moncton; Dr. G_ C. McCoy, Fred- ericton: Roy Creamer. St. StePii- m; Bob Brown. Woodstock. and Tom Etter, Backville. Tracks re- presented at the meeting were 5i- Stephen. Fredericton. Woodstock. Sussex. Sackville and Moncton. Saint John did not have a repre- sentative but 1e expected to have continue connection with the Mar- itime Horsemens Protective As- sociation, to which horsemen con- tribute voluntarily three percent oi their winnings towards a fund for injured drivers and other horse- men. A newcomer to the racing circuit will be the Tantramar Race Track. Ltd, operating a re- vamped Sackville plant. This track has a good management and will be a contributing factor to the success of tile circuit. George B. Gay, Moncton. announced that the Moncton Raceway will again have the "Monctonian." annual feature race at their July 25th meet. The use oi the startini! gate and photo-finish camera will be left to the discretion of each track. Following are the season's dates for ihe circuit:- Juiy lst-Race at The Tantra- mar Race Track Limited, Beel- ville. N. B. Jilly Mil-St Stephen. Week of Julv ilth-Frederlcton Week of July 18iil—T!l"li‘Hl’Y1'i" R2“? Track. Sackville. N, B. Week of Jilly '35t-h~Moncton week a; s“; iri-Saint John whey n! Aug, nth—\‘i'oodstock_ Week of Aug. lfith-Onen. Week of Aug. ‘find-S’. Stephen Wtek of Aug. With-Saint Johvu wreck n! Sent. 5th~fifonctcn. Week of Sent. lQih-Prederlcton Week of Sept. l9th—-Moncton_ We welcome bark to our columns our good friend George D. Oland of Sydney and Coxheath. Cane Breton. but we regret. to say hi’ was not in good health last fall. being in hospital twice. but isnow ‘improving. His son Roy arrived home lest September bringing back with him the pacer Miss Alice Guv by Lauderdale. dam by Cvuv AXWOTfhV. She is a good sound mare. six years old and was raced a year ago at Dufferin track where she won through the deep mud in 2.19. Roy met with a verv serious accident at Dufferin and has never completely recovered from it. Returning from Dufierin he raced at Richelieu Park and other Quebec tracks. placing vyii-ll with Miss Alice Guv_ He consid- ers racing awfully to gh (here-bis fields of horses. BOMQii-lilei 55 many as fourteen starting in a class and if one does not draw o good position there is a lot 0f difficult-v getting through. ‘In one race Miss Alice Guy “'01 “med by" him a mile close to 2-12. Roy is now at North Sydney and will likely race the Richard Jaha- lee horses. Wllkin and Jerry 1E9 Volo as well as Miss Alice Guy next summer. Mr. Oland informs us that a. very reizretiB-bie C" °°' curred and the MacDonald's lost their stable at Dominion, with the mare Merry Ellen and a nice colt by Bellini Scott. dam Clara Budlong. Clara Budlong was the only horse they got out of the fire ....Joe MacDonald is at Sydney Mines and his horses are in 819'" shape. They include Cyvlfmlc. Colonel DaimBaldrltz and a three- year-old coit...George Lewis has Grace Abbe by Guy Abbey. sire Oi Greyhound 1.55%. and Si" ' s heavy in fo a1 to Basil Hanover 2,0414, 'I'i'ils should be an extra good colt. There has been no ice racing because there has been n0 ice this winter in the svdners but they are talking about some quar- ter mile racinB 3i sydney track under the lights if there i! l1 cushion of snow...Thanks, Geordi- and kindest regards to your My. with the hope that he will coin- pletely recover from his serious accident, and you your health- fvan Berrigan has very kindly loaned us a copy of the Charlotte- town Herald dated October 15th. 1884. look over it. and we notice adver- tised by Francis James Ronag-han Secretary and Proprietor of the Somerset. Lot 27. irack,-'i‘iie Last Trot of the season-to take place on Tuesday. 21st of October at ten o'clock a_m. A three minute class has a purse of $25-$11 1° first. $8 to second and $6 l0 thud- The free for all. a purse of $30- and there was a running racewiih one present at the next meeting d! the circuit. ft was decided to NCCKEY SPRINGHILL, N. Vs. AIEGWEITS ICE EVENT FRIDAY-CHILDREN'S S SPAINGHILL, N CEIIAL LEAGUE "rouiour-e O‘OLOCK rout ems or SERIES ADMISSION-SO csurs THUKSDAY-SKATING-l TO i0 WEST KENT SCHOOL SPORTS—7.30 P. M. SATURDAY AFTEKNOON-SKATING-S TO S. CENTRAL LEAGUE HOCKEY-9 PM. S. AT TNE FCIIIIM KATtNG—4 TO 5.30. . S. VI. AIEGWEITS. It is most interesting to Judslng from the result of re- cent games. it looks like the Char- lottetown Abegweits are really go- ing to have their hands full li they are going to beat out the Amherst Ramblers iii plavofl com- petition for the Central Senior Hockey League championship. O O O e Demonsiratili-g their power at. Amherst on Thursday night. the Ramblers moved out in front of the league race by downing the Abbies by a 11-5 count. while the Abtres in their home game here a. few weeks ago. only won out over the fast skating Mnrltimcrs by a 7-5 margin. a e e in any event. with these two teams so ulcil matched. forthcom- ing plavofis should really display some smartly contested affairs and nrodilce seme first class hockey for both ‘island and New Bruns- wick hockey fans, regardless of who w‘ns om in ihe final iOllild_ O O O O The Island Physical Fitness Basket-ball League W111 swing into its February schedule tonight when the league-leading Reece liocpsters tangle with the Prince of Wales quinteite in the first game of a doubleheader event at the P. W. C. Auditorium. while the second half of the bill will see the Saint Dunstan's University squad go into action against Ray's Mil- lionalres. The Victoria Driving Club stages another of their ice races this af- ternoon at. the Exhibition track and with a fast course in the off- ing followers of the trotters and pacer: should witness just about the best meeting of the still young season. Horses are gradually get- ting into top form arid some ex- citing baitles are bound to pop up from here on home. e e o As has been the case in the past. the Club's classifying committee draw up their classes in such a mariner as to ensure the closest of competition. This isalways a fac- tor no matter how many classes it is decided to run and as a re- sult the ice racing game is draw- ing bigger and bigger crowds each season If you like racing make it a point to take in this afternoon's DTOIYBXH. Of interest to n large number of friends throughout the Prov- ince is the faci that a fniirner Charlottetown boy was nlate on the curling rink that ‘Thursday captured the Nova Fcotla title and with a. snot in the Dominion Tankard oiav u-hioh is scheduled for Hamilton. Ont, later in the season. He is Urban J. Harring- ton. srr-n of Mrs. E‘. ‘P. Harrington and holds the position of Commis- sioner of Municipal Affairs for Nova Scotia A sister. Miss Mild- red Harrington. resides in the City. Skip of the winning, rink is T-l‘. P. Webb. Halifax Mayflower Club. finishing in the riluiler-lln position, fcll victims 11-6 in the final. The great form being shown by “Bucko" Trainer wit-h Saint Paul Saints is beginning to attract at- j-ntiovi from the parent rlilhNe-v Vork Pdrlqers, Just receullv Frank Boiicber. who is travelling around m» mom-m. farm clubs. labelled “Burlro" among three others as being a prospective. member of ‘he National i-rague team. a o e o The above will he good news to “Bucirr-‘f’ man" friends hxrierienced it Int of tough hick lniurv. but Ahegwelis basketball squad los‘ clic Centre snuad night when lead change hands several times o'er-hi" seconds and hoop hero in the near future ~57“! 'i'~.‘~ point-gettera here for locals. Juvenile Abbie: liovm Skids __-_ rlfic score of 62-23. scoring parade ( i-le has slncl mar-inc un there, n-irtlcul-rlx- a tough game to Amherst Cat-h- on Thursday the Nova Scotians edled them om 47-48 in a n10 and tuck encounter that saw the The issue wasn't decided until the fans should witness a. great battiewhen the Amherst sound plays a return ‘ifcLean and Nicholson were the the In an exhibition hoop game held at the Prince of Wales College aud- itorium yelterday, the Juvenile Ab- elde Juvenile duintctte by the ter- Giover, fast, sharpehootlng for- ward on the Abbie lineup, lead the by amassing the high total of 24 points. while an- other Abble player, George Scent- iebury had the second highest total Ice Sports; S Upwnrtis o1 2.000 people attended a gala evening of hockey and speed skating entertainment at the Forum last night when west. Kent School presented their 27th annual ice Sports. The speed skating events produc- ed some really keen, close compet- ition which kept the large crowd in a continual uproar cheering their favourites on to victory, Little sev- en-ycnr-oltl Jackie Kennedy stole the show iii the speed skating events when, after winning firs‘. place in his own age group. he .continued on to compete in age groups far beyond his own to run were llerilita Smith aild Claudette MacMlllail, the former winning three firsts and the latter two firsts mid one second. In the hockey ga-zne. a smooth worklur: little band of Summerside High Hvllool pucksiers downed the West Kent School squad by a socre of 5-1. The first period saw both squads battle it out on very even tennis. with,euch notching one goal be» fore the period ended. W.K.S. open- ed the scoring at 8:25 when Kennedy picked up a pass from Nicholson to solo in and score a nice goal, while L. Schurman got the Suinuierside tally at 11:21. The goa] was scored oil a lovely solo effort by Scliurmaii when he car- ried the puck from hind his own blue line to stickhan le through practically the whole opposing team and pot a really well eamed goal. W.K.S. were one man short at the time when Nicholson was waved off for slashing. . Summerside held a definite ad- vantage over their opponents in the two final periods. ouishooting their opponents 20 in each. The second period scoring was by J. Schulitnail and L. Schurman, both getting their goals on nice solo ef- forts from centre ice. L. Schunrnan tallied his third goal of the game at 12:15 of the third period when he banged in J. Schuumanh pass from a scramble in front of the net. Grady got the final goal of the game for Summerside in the last 50 seconds of play by flipping in Darby's pass also from a suamble in front of the net. The folowing are the lineups: S‘S1de — Goal, M. Delaney; de- fence. A. Arsenault. R. Doyle, D. Darby; forwards. J, Schur- ‘man. P. Schurman. B. Gay. N. Walker. B. Stewart, C. Grady, E. Gallant. L. Schurman. Coach. George Walker. W.K.S. —— Goal. Benton: defence. Cameron, Atkinson, D. Nicholson, J, Btri; forwards, Kennedy, Mac- Lean, R. Nicholson, Hurry. Currie, liine, Squarebrlggs. MacLeod, White. Coach. George MacRae. Referees - George MacMillan and Leith J/ay. SUMMARY First Period 1—W.K.S., Kennedy (Nicholsonl . 8:2’) 2-S'Side. L. Scliurmall 11:21 Penalties ~ Atkinson. Nicholson. Second Period 3-—S‘Side. J. Sclluninan . 4—S‘Slde. L. Schunman Penalties - C. Grady. Third Period 5~S'Side. L. Schunnan (J. Schurmani . Abbies Play Miners Here The Charlottetown Abegwelts will play their final game in the regular schedule of the Central Senior Hockey League when they meet the Springhill Miners at the Forum tonight. Tonight's encounter l0 :35 13 :85 . 12:15 will pr0- vs m. as w .- a purse of $20. and a two- ":A;:;_"h_‘_ W: 1:2,,’ m "_\“r‘~ h, vlde the Abbles with the oppor- year-old class also Wmi i! hqzhaon ,_,“.t.].“‘., h, i‘ “M,” tunity of sharing the League lead- Pill‘!!! 0i 93°- A “mi We“ was Th,” m, a m...“ ‘m,’ H w d," ershlp with the Amherst Ramb- a rum of 9M0 i0 be Rim i0 mm, W, ma,‘ “Bmko” u... w}, 1m on entering into the forth- the fastest walking horse. ‘Htere pvgrflwm’ he,’ ‘w.’ ‘n m 9mm to coming plum," Berk,‘ {or u" (Ciliiiiiiiieii °ii {We '7)____ ,.M1,, m,‘ FM“ league championship. Rrmbiers ' o e e broke their first place dcadlofl with Ahbies at Amherst on Thurs- day night when ‘they downed the locals by a score of 10-6. The Miners, attributed to be a rough and ready band of puck- sterl, won their first genie In league competition at Springhill also on Thursday night when they scOred a decisive 1.1-1 victory over the Saint Joseph U-nlverlity Blue Eagles who are at present holding down the cellar ‘position 1n the league standing. . Although the Abbies are favour- ed to take tonight's encounter, the odds aren't by any means all in the local team's favour, u the Miners. who are noted for their hard hitting style of play. might make things a lot tougher for the locals than is currently expected. with a total of 14 points. Eltey we! the high point getter for Summer- slde with 9. The following are the lineups and point: scored; Abbiel: G. Scantiebury 14; Del- zlel 6; Veaey 4; Warren 2; Glover 24: T. Scantlebury 2; McNevin 8; Jul-dine 2—'i‘otel 82. _ .~ Summer-aide: McDonald 6; Icky 9; SIIHIIIOILG: Arlenauit 0; Wybeu 0; LeI-‘ur or 2; Morrison 0; lchnr- man 0- out 23. Moreen Innate III Ionian. ble hoopstera downed the Summer Wins Exhibition little girl’s name who placed sec- ond in this event was missed oy ing her name would kindly notify ummerside Game 6—1S‘Side, (Darby) 14:10 Penalties " A‘ Msenm-m‘ lco No. 2 --N. . J. Anderson vs. W. W. Lorri Results 0f Reece liw- Nu. :l~R. S. P. Jardine vs. 11, L.. Sear. ' The following are the racing resuits:-- School Relay: 1, Summer-side; 2, W. K. S. Girls. 7 years and under ‘.1 lap» —1. Carol Ann Hogan; 2, The so the judges and if anyone know- this paper we would be glad to up a total of three firsts and one pubiish 1g, B], l 1am- ggge; 3' w]... to third for the evening. The top “in-ed MacMman_ award winners in ihe girls events gays, 7 yum and under u up) -1. Jackie Kennedy; 2. David Storey: 3, Donnie McAusland. Tricycle race for juniors ll lap) —-l. Bobby Henry: 2. Bobby Wilk- ins: 3, Derek Mallett. Girls. 8 years (1 lapl-i, Janet Gerry: 2. Virginia Vessey; 3. Nor- ma DUVBJ‘. Boys, B vears (1 lap)—1, Jackie Kennedy: 2, David Storey; 3. Der- ek Buntain_ ' Girls. 9 years (1 lap)—l. Joan Malieti; 2. Janet Owen; 3, Rose- mary Bohakcr. Boys. 9 years (1 lapl-i. Jackie Kennedy: 2. {Franklyn ‘McMillan: 3. Peter McNutt. Girls, i0 years (2 lapsl-l, Ber- nita Smii-h: 2. Paula Burden; 3. Judv Stewart. Boys. 10 years (2 lapsi-l. Don- ald MacRae: 2. David Currie; S. Jackie Kennedy. in W Girls l1 years (2 lapsl-l. Ber- ni“ smith; g_ paula Burden; 3_ The practice of sharing rabbits “£311 mo‘ J: W915 E- K- Filizabein Palmer, is being frowned upon more and If ‘u ' . u‘ °" Awrd’ ‘I’ A‘ Junior Relay Grades 1 and 5~l more with each Passing q-mnn {‘\I,I"'1°"'JS"'LP; W" F- curm- G- Grade a- 2. Grade '1; a. Grade u. Too nwny youths in ihe coilnlry ,._.,._ i...“ “MK” F" B- C” Boys. 11 years (2 lapel-l. Rich- m!" rabbits 1115i 7°’ u“? iii" (l7 Ice N0. 2~W, Madame R w ard McKay: 2. Murray Stevenson: it i" i0 w! how romiy they can Jones, pr, ll, Picrce J. s 3.1.1....‘ fl. Flric Thompson. "Emil iii °i"‘ Wiiiiel- Milli!’ (‘-0 ll"! skip; vs.. E- E. Jaruine, ‘Gordori e gin-d; 3_ Jgimie P1¢kwd_ hang in some outbuilding until ice No. 4—-1\'an Trainer, W. Glflg‘ R,¢]gy_..]_ grade 1o; 2, they eventually beCOme food for 1‘l_"Yii_A-‘1i0\\'llii, \V. Pickard. skip; Grade u. the family dOg and cats. Rabbits \>-- 11- i-Pvviwll- F- W. Troop. Ev. hlachicili, Cliff MacDonald, skip. Bovs, 12 years (3 lapsi-i. Rory Lantz: 2. Gordon Tweedy; 3. Wil- fred Kennedy. Girls. i3 years (3 lapsl-l. llil- een McCarthur: 2. Lucy smith; 2. Arlene Guindon. Boys. 13 vears (3 lapsi-i. Forb- 3. Tommv Scantlebury. es Kennedy, JT-i 2. Rory Lantz: Team Race (2 lapsl-i. Joyce ‘Irvine and ‘Robby Wood: 2. Claud- ette MacMillan and Prank Cur- rie: ti. Minnie MacKenzie and Ron Nicholson. Girls. 14 r2 lapsl-J. Claudette MaeMilla-n: 2. Jane Giddings; 3. Helen Whitlock. Boys. 14 vears (2 lapel-d. ‘Bob- bv White: 2. Ivan Vessey; iLTom- mv scaritlebury Girls. 15 veal-s Claudette MacMillan: Storey; 3. Janet Rupert. Bcrvs. 15 years (3 lansl-i. Boh- hv White: 2. Forbes Kennedy; S. Sormv Fouarebrlggs. Officials:- Referees: Leif-h Jay and George MacMillan: starter. James Ber- rell: timer. Bill ‘Bevin: iudges. G 1.. Bennett, W. J. MacDonald. A. w_ Rogers. Mayor B. Earle Mac- Donald; patrol judges. George MacRae and George MaoMlllan: scorer, D. r. Bethune; announcer. W. H. Boston. Springhiil Tonight ____________ 0.8.3. To Meet. . Cornwall Tonight Coach Elmer Blanchard announ- ced last night that hi: Queen Square School hockey squad Wii|'» journey to Cornwall tonight Where they will meet the Cornwall jun- iors in an exhibition hockey en- counter. The Q. S. S. boys have been turn- ing in some really classy perform- ances so far this year and are rap- idly becoming a tough band of pucklterl to beat. The Cornwall aggregation. however. are reported to be a well balanced aggregation. and tonlghfa game ie expected to be a really felt, wide open affair. Entries For Toiiayblacos lbiioving are the entries for to- day's harness noel at the Gur- iotieton Ixhibiticn trade: Olen Amt sodium-Neil Oochatodale. Royal ‘hi1. Lilly Ila-r- lene, Dominion Gretten, Pluih Budlong. Mary! Delight, Reuben 1A0. OlueltrdandpeeQ-Meud Urto. Dudy millions; ‘limcoe 8.. Dan lleElwyn. ‘ lollies New Look. Piggy ma. " Mil Piayfair. W f3 laosi _. i. 2. Elanor a d R Clue C 80$ —- Oaluaiet the Greothllickoy Mum, “Moms. at‘; ‘and pm flttl . __ ' WI 1R1!!! Ibpll. Lime 8mm. - Ill. nuoua talkie. . The hflt I lllllflfl D Q I II. heavily wooded swamps. where the use of hounds is not feasible on account of t‘e ‘immensity of hunters resorted to sill] hunting and secured good the help of a hound O O are coming splcuous hy their winter, which is a good Sign. when birds are the provinci- and THE GUARDIAN‘, UHARLOTTETUWN FEBRUARY 5, 1949 2,000 Attend W. K.'S . : Hunters may as well oil up the old reliable shOotin’ iron and Iiaug it on the rack until next October Lat unless they keep their cye iii trim by having the shoot, for thc fox and rabbit sca- it was a winter made to cider for fox and rabbit hunting and both species knew that there was a! open season cm them and wort- never given odd n closed 0n January 31st. the opportunity rget 1t. e e o Rabbits in particular inok qutc a beating. During a gri-at part of the season rabbits in their whiir- coats showed up like a sore thumb (h- bl-z 1n and the absence of snow. sections the cover bags - In most sections rabbi! here the bunnies have into ho hunt them, o There are a lot of families. par- ticularly those with a big crowd 0f liiiildfell. who depend on rab- bits for the bulk of supply during the prohibiting of Milli"! rabbits ‘would cause some hardship in certain sections. Some observers are of the opinion ihat if it were made compulsory to liso Spring poles when soiling mares it would do away with a i... of needless suffering. Thrlso liiilc animals do when suspended in the air on the end of a section of copper wirc. O O O wliiicr. the practice not livo vcry On the other hand when ihc snare il attached to a small bush or spruce limb rabbits often live for days in helpless misery. Any- one who snares-rabbits for food and not for sport should not ob- ject to going to a little irnuhle in preparing a human; set. I I O Hungarian partridge are absence I Buns are faring well they sini- put. When one secs the rovrys hanging around farniyards and wandering aimlessly ovcr snow- covered fields, it means that iho trouble. During my rambles over the countryside and back marshes I disturb enough covcis to give assurance that there is an in if wiilicr con- toward spring, prospects look hrizht for in sections of falnis bundance of breeding stock ltions do not get (ouch bumper crop iicxt Ot-iibrr. U O I Go far the coveys have hud n trouble from Snowy owls this win- ter. I have not yet laid eves on n r- been reported. Some WhHPPS 11.0,... big white north are present and cause havoc among land Kline birds. A Snowy my] rnn pick up a partridge (Hum for d1... ner most anytime he feels in the mood. Individual owls known to kill two Hulls a day as inglo specimen and ilniiv hm from in visitors t he the have hec- (Continued on Page, '7) ATLANTIC QUALITY UNDERWEAR MITTS l WCRK NCSE CYUW to many lvitllout tracks are few and for between but a few well hidden swamps still exist padded runways in the l0 inches or foot of snow that fell in the woods ovcr the past two weeks. It's the out-of- the-way rabhit banks that supply breeding stock for next sport. SCKSUTTS their own with regard to potential food value and healthful sport enjoyed by rim“. their rncai The of rililiit long COD- this rind far hundreds up- Local Week-end‘ Curling Schedule Safurdly-LSO P. M. lee No, 1-—C. L. Jay. A. Bagnail. J. A. Likely, Russ Spillett. skip; vs. A. 1-2. Saunders. S. Benton, J. S. iiliiuiltiiizild, '1". W. L. Prowse, ski?- Sontnnr Trophy ice No. 4-1-3. F. Acorn VI. A. W. liylitiiuun. Geo. hint-Lem] Trophy-First Year Curlers 5.00 l‘. 1W. ice N0. 1-11. B. Willis. O. C. Cruswoll, Donald Tinney, D. L. O‘Rouke, skip: v|., W. G. Barbell‘. G. Crockett, Bob Rogers, Jae. Coiee. skip. / lw- No. "-11. lilaclnnis, Ed.‘ Wood, (l. uciiiiosh. l). ‘.5. Mac- lluib-ilil, skip: \s., lnu Burnett, ii. Ii. llill. 1-‘. M. ‘Froop, \\', Hogg. skip. Other ‘Foam entered: Geo. M. ltlucllonzild J. P. Campbell, D. L. Den-ling. hfziurice Blake, skip Spores: J. A. Clarke, Hon. Barbour. M. Buell. Weekend lifatchee ice No. 3—Eldon Campbell. My- ron Boll. P. G. Hillier, R. A. "ark- er. skip‘, \'s., J. E. Burnett, T. A. Willie. lluvo MacLeod. R. E. Jen- kins, skip. Tco No. ti-Gordon Leitch. A. Aylward, Cleaver MacLean. J. J. Ilflffllhfif‘, skip; \'s.. Robt. DeBlols. Pi‘! \’ Guy, Eli. Tlinton. J. J. Mor- ris, skip. Physical Fitness Trophy 4.80 P. M. ice No. 3- Dr. W. MacDonald vl. Uouil- Sounders. Geo. Abhies Win Hoop Game 'l'lie Juvenile Abbie basketball F-iluari further increased their lead in the league standing by dawn- iiig the Juvenile Ramblers by the lopsided score of 40-12 in a regular lcaguciixture at the P, W, c auditorium last night. ‘ crlovcr of Abbies was the lead- uli! scorer in ihe lame with a total of 12'. points. while his team. "m" V955?! was next in line with 10 poiilts. ‘Filo following L]; and scoring pointsirc e “new” Abblcs -— Glov 12 D ] Scuutlebury 7, MéarcNeJvinsizifrlu-‘jhfi 6, Warren 0, Vessey i0, Tjgm, bury o. Total 4o. '1'" Ramblers -- coy], o. All" o. iifiyt 2. Hariinger 0, Wei]; o, Loan. owat and Mac- Bill Tonight Antithcr hig (lollblchczider basket- lmll i-vont in Island Physical 1,95. Springhill Miners And S’side All - Stars Battle To 5-all Tgie I the Summerside ' Mitchell. Weatherble. Shell, Rod]! For the first time this season T Ail Stars 1W1: night failed to eke out a, win on their home ice, .thc Sprfnghm Miners holding them to a 5.," draw in an exhibition ilockey gcirne at Sumnierside. Minus their ace defenceman, windy Steele, and two forwards. Oatway and gay the Summer-sic sextet did not look’ .4rr:ollIIl'lIe|:a4 like the aggressive outfit “my have proved themselves of m: and dropped a two-gun] edge which they held at the end n; m. seoond period. . Syl Bernard shot the gm counter after five minutes n] D1,“, in the flrst,framc. Vince Grunt carried the puck from his M“. line, straight through the Ctnire and passed to Bernard on Me win: and Syl caught the iippgg. right-hand corner. Just before the bell Mm“?! Gallant, accepting a p355 hwm s Bernard. slammed the puck be, tween goalie Sharpe and ihe “gm goal post. The teams ehot two ma], in the sandwich session. side banged tllc first one from: close in. Barrow took McKay's pa,“ ‘ 10 89¢ Fey soon after, au-i ‘ White. who played a ntnr g3 for the coal-miners. shot the m. itors’ second goal, the result (if l: bit of lax defensive work rm 1h, part of the All-Stars, Three min- -..-...-...-|u...., u" utes before the period (‘tilled Delghan trapped h]; own m: bound and passed it Over i, , Trainor who made it 4 to 2 for the home forces. The Miners forced matters from the start in the final period, R04, die White and Adams scoring 1y. quick goals midway in the per. iod to tie up the game. Leo shleid. took a pass out from G. Btirngfd to bang the wafer through a mm of legs to beat Sharpe, who never saw the disk at all. With less than e minute to go. MaoKay shot one from e scramble in front of the All-Star net. to earn for his team a well deserved tie. ' SUMMARY let Period L-Summerslde, S. Bernarl (Grant). 2—Sumlner '-' , Gallant (S. Bernard). Penalties _ Murray 1 2nd Period S-Qummerslde, Woodside (Bradshaw). 6—Bprfnghill, Barrow (McKay! 5'-3P1'iiiBhiil, J. White (Barrow! C-Slmirnerside, Tremor (Deighan) Penalties -- Grant. 8rd Period ‘l-lpriaghiil. Roddie Whlh (J. Vifhite). klpringhill. Adam: il-Summerside, Shields (G. Bernardi. lfi-Gpringhili. MacKay. Penalties - None. (J. Whitei - Line-ape: Bvrlnchlll - Goal, Sharpe; do- fonce, J. White, Maddison, Mur- ray; forwards, MacKay, Barrow. White. Rnddie White. Adams. Doyle. Summer-side — Goal. For: do- fence. David, Shields. Grant; for- wards, Gallant, Woodside. s. Ber- nard, Deighan. G. Bernard. Train- or, Richard and Bradshaw. Referee! — MacKey and l- Hogan. The TEEN-AUEHS [HUME '7’*r\ ,. . 1:110 competition will Bet underway at the _Pi'lni'e of Wales College Auditorium tonight in the fir" Ram:- of the l-‘obrunry schedule. The first liulf oi’ the double hi1] mliiqsi-c tho P. w. c. quintctto 5on1 lsiih the league-leading u ""0 lliwpsicrs. while the int iiulluro ulll he between Ray's iilillloiloircs and the Saint Dun. stuns University cagemem in-A." m‘ liPums in ihe league have i" i-llolnc rcnlly top-notch b," this rear." uud with tonighh m. counters not expected to be any “Xvflliifin. the large crowd of loop] "ilililll kill! Who have been following H ‘ifffill-nlziiillgliftwélxl nlo doubt be in for c os basketball. ey contened Midget League Came Today 1n the midget hockey league up lea. the league leading Abbi” yfl] tangle with the lecond plane Knotty Nlriera at the Forum this morning. The Knotty Nlnerl who tr l]- in: the Abblel by tit-s S.“ w their opportunity this morning of moving up to a tie position with them in,the league tending, but the Abblee. who know the adven- "BQ °i brine well out in front to keep their standing, will no; b. "kill! things easy, and the guns should produce plenty o! keen “m. petition. ' liockey Results Milliondires 5, Vicwrill C. Arron l. Beavers l. ll fililliTil "loo" M04‘ ' Wear I \ I all] leery "|O"§T\h'h "l0" SHIN 9S wool in one o! 9" attractive new“ e0 popular with "i" . "a ll ‘es-on i100 If 7"“ retail aton- ifletpeure Mi"