a PlitlllRAllllE "flowing I] "IQ Qt ‘h. we" by graduates of the Mount mwnyuiiesflollsgetobeholdin “n. mp, Monday, March 2nd at t mcfigonetta del Salvator R058. Liszt Paucpmelle Rachmaninci! _ Dorothy Swami-N ' p101 $1,“, with the Delicate Air _,,..............."n"... Arne Eula Gardner {or two 111m"! fgwaltzes Brahms m, pomthy Swetnam and Gwendo- ' lyn McDonald Rggdlilfli M, comes the Bridegroom Booth Tarkington i Mary Chisholm ’ 1 olo: . ' ma: 1.0a Jiughan Williams cecll Brown piano solos: w“, Dance ............ Cyril 50bit mwaitzes ............... Chopin Gwendolyn McDonald vow 50102 ' Autumn evening . Roger Quilter Eula Gardner puet for two pianos: . wedding Day ................ Grieg gum Dorothy Swetnam and Gwen- dolyn McDonald weal solo: gggllever ............ John Ireland Cecil Brown pimp 501052 muss .................... Scriabin!» gghgm in E flat ........... Brahms Dorothy Swetnam Radios! ' much and the Mouse u... Klein Mary Chisholm vocal solo; we; Philosophy .........-.. Delius Eula Gardner Piano Solos: Saflllidllfii‘ .. . . .. Romeau-McDowell Lacathrdrlii rnglolltie Dcbusscy Gwendolyn McDonald Vocal solo: it the well I-Isgelnan Cecil Brown i655 NEW MLNIATURE RIFLE COMPETITION ESTABLISHED Appreciat v the growing interest in snail-bore rifle shooting through- out the country, Canadian Indus- tries, Ltd, oi Montreal, has decided to luster this popular sport by in- ititutlng a Dominion wide competi- tion. offering attractive prizes as an incentitlve to the young marksmen. men to members of the numerous tadet norm, these prizes may be shot for-on the school ranga at any time during the year- The conditions for participation are that the competitors must be twelve years oi age and un- iler nineteen, cadet age, and that a rifle of .22-inch calibre and Cana- lian made ammunition is used. Diere are no entrance fees requir- ril and all the targets necessary are iupplled free of charge. The range is twenty yards and as ilie use of the sling i5 allowed, a twice at the game is early encour- liwby the simple conditions. To llilisalong the young shot in pro- Wdlve stages the prises lie graded. A bronze pin is awarded, on receipt ltliontreal, oi ten targets showing "i lveiiisescore oi ‘It or better. A "if" Pin goes to the holder of a haze pin who attainshn average oi n Points, and the expert who can ""581: 95 is rewarded with l gold M. ‘ihese pills are m‘ won by shooting in Dione position, and as a further iitltive to the shooter who has “my won his bronze, silver and mid pins, a solid gold ring is offered l“ worms. on ten targets, as in the WM DO-Sltlon and c1 kn§lihg. ~_.%_____ QCLASIFIEDWADS . -.~.-_._ WANTi-lm-A MAID FOB GENERAL hilmtwolgk. ‘non washing. Apply 13': Bl’ , , - ________ oad ‘ sesl a l’ You wsrrr soulmrmo Iiircial in wail paper. ask to sea our Denier Cri samples. Henry arlane 8r. Co. sou-tr "amp sun-mm- mas;- . “Vfllns. bought at 30% less .. Hauler, tapestry, Mohair . liluhi _ iwiilsui. "m"! Fort saw-r YIAIS om. - I1 double and single, guaran- ii".i':t.:.t".t.: ., wn. , sect-cl V “men. ll-gSALl-M ACII‘! “A. Covehead. p. S.,'0,i7no::l:s cations or J. A. llebcnalll. uM-2-2s-tus-thur-sat-10l' Western Guardian --NEW LAWYII WELCOME)»- (Mr. W. Henry Noonan, _ son of the latewilliam and Mrs. Noonan of Central Bedeque, has opened up law offices‘ In the Gallant and Crockett Building, Summerside. Mr. Noanan is a graduate of Prince of Wales Col- lege andwas articled with Mr. Jul- tice Areenault. He was admitted to the bar of Prince Edward Island in 1920. Mr. Noonan is being welcomed by his conireres of Sununerside who wish him every success. Bcntral Guardian smvmm iris-lawnmow- Bdnd. 355g Mll- KENNITH _B. RICHARDS will, broadcast a program over CFCY Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. 3656 ._.._.. The mum. merino. or, the shareholders patrons of the Try- on Dairying Company will be held in the Creamery on Tuesday March a at 1.30 p. m. All patrons especially re- quested to attend. Signed C. 1i. Campbell. Secretary. aces-iii AMHERST TEAM LEFT EARLY HtIDAY-The special train which brought the Ramblers of Amherst to the Island on Monday lsit about 8-30 Friday morning with the team and fans aboard. on the return trip to Amherst. The Ramblers and jans were loud in their praise of the kindness shown to them during their forced sojourn on the Island. They also were delighted with the ‘ ful reception given to them at the banquet sponsored by the sporting cltisens of summersidm-S INJOYABLI IOCIAL- A sock social, a very "novel event, was held lest evening in the Central Christian Sunday School Bloom. A most enjoy- able programme was presented, and a sing-song was held. Refreshments were served to the large number present. NINETEEN EMPLOYED.- Nine- teen men .have been given employ- ment at the island Fertilizer Co. plant where fertiliser mixing began last week. ‘The greater partoi the 5,506 tons has already been processed. The work is under the supervision of Mr. R. E. Fraser and of Mr. Lewis Saddler, supervisor. .____. OPEN T0 LAKE VERDE-The Murray Harbour branch, the only section oi thelsland Division of the C. N. R. on which traffic is tied up by the snow, is now opened as far as Lake Verde. The luie was cleared as far as Tignish yesterday. Hundreds of extra men are still employed on the railway clearing out and widening cuttings. -Mrs. John sharps of Summerside and her daughters, Mrs. James A. MacKinnon and Miss Sylvia Sharp, were the guests oi Mrs. Egbert, wiie of the Lieutenant Governor oi Al- berta, at the opening of the Legis- lature at Edmonton recently. Out of respect to the Princess Royal dark- er colors were worn by the ladies. The {up iion was I very brilliant one. A profusion of flowers and ferns made a, charming background for the scarlet and gold uniforms of the guard of honor and the smart-costumes oi tha guests. Mrs. Sharpe and Miss sharps are spending the winter in Edmonton the guests oi Mrs. Mac- Kinnon.—.S CALEDONIAN CLUB MEETING.- The adjourned meeting of the Cale- donian Club was held inst evening at the Club Rooms with the president, Clansman J. M. McFadycn in the chair. After routine business had been dealt with the date for-the an- nual gathering was discussed. It was decided to hold the games on July 22. The" place was not decided although several sites were mentioned. —TOW'N COUNCIL SWGLtN IN- Mr. Winsloe Lldstone (again re-el- ectcd Mayor of Summerside by sc- clanlatioll), the new councillors, K. C., and Wilfred Kelly; also the new water commissioner, Mr A. P. Jamieson were sworn into office on Thursday afternoon by Stipendiary Wyatt at the Town Hall. The new council will meet on the second Mon- day in March for their first meet- ing unless s. special meeting is called to deal" with urgent business which may arise requiring the attention oi the Council. Citizens are always wel- comed at the meetings of the Town Council so that they can keep in touch with the town affairs-S. LACK 0F PROPER. DRAINAGE- Large pools of water flooded both pavement and sidewalks yesterday, and through this water, pedestrians were compelled to wade. Only in a few places were the storm sewers freed of snow early in the day to permit the water from the melting snow to rim oil’ the streets. In many places the pools were dammed on the sidewalks by the high ridge oi snow thrown ‘up by. the snowplough in clearing the ,.avement. Pedestrians walking after nightfall, were partic- ularly unfortunate, as the snowbanks" in many places shut off the light from the sidewalk. —PRiESBY'I'ER.IAN SOCIAL-The WMS. of the Presbyterian Church at surnmersido held a delightful birthday social in their hall on Wed- nesday aiterncn. There was a large attendance oi members. A short pro- gram oi music was rendered, Mrs C. J. Jeans and Mrs Maurice Mill sing- ing some beautiful duets together. Mrs Lelth Smith was the accompan- ist. A very interesting paper on ‘the work oi Dr. Buchanan, a noted Mis- sionary in India, was read by Mrs J. S. Perry. Another interesting pap- er was a sketch oi the liie oi Dr. JohnCoddle, the well known found- er and pioneer oi missionary work in Canada. A dainty lunch was ser- ved at the close oi the afternoon. An offering was taken which a- mounted to a good sum, which is to be devoted to missionary work-S Y's MEN'S CLUlL-‘Ihe regular meeting of the Y's Men's Club was held at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday ev- ening with Y's Man Roy Cudmore presiding. After the sing song lcd by Dr. C. C. Archibald, the report of the Y's Men's play was presented by Y's Man Neil McLean. Mr. H. H. Shaw, Chief Superintendent of Edu- cation, gave an interesting address on ’.l‘he Business oi Education." The speaker stated that great strides had been made in educati a during the last twenty years. At present the greatest problem is the proper use oi leisure hours. —BADl\flNTON TOURNAMENT- The return match between the st Mary's and the Presbyterian Bad- minton Clubs was played on Tuesday evening and was a great success. St. Mary's were again victorious but not with so largo a score as at the provi- ous match. St. Mary's won 13 and their opponents 8. St. Mary's obtained 232 points and the Presbyterian 222 The following were the players who took part. St. Mary's Messrs. Etton, MacDonald. Moore, Wilbon, Mrs Mussen, Miss W. Wyatt, Miss D. Wyatt, Miss Muttart, Miss Bradshaw Miss Arnett, Miss MacKenzie and Miss 1". Hunt. Presbyterians. Rev. C. J. Jeans, Messrs Forbes,‘ Jardine, MacMurdo, Harris, Miss Jean Begg, Miss M. MacF/rlane, Miss E. Mac- Farlane, Miss E. Baker and Miss Enmanr-S AIRMAIL PILOT BACK 0N ROUTE-Pilot Godfrey Dean‘, who two years ago made the initial ‘flights for the Prince Edward Island daily mail service, will fly the mails to Summerslde and Charlottetown tor day. Mr. Dean arrived at st. John yesterday with tlle plane which is to start on the St. John-Halifax pes- senger service. Pilot Irving, who has been on the Moncton-Sunlmerside- Charlottetown air mail route this season, has gone to St. John to begin the St. John-Halifax service. The many friends oi Pilot Dean in the City will be glad to haanoi his re- turn to the old rot-Ito- 1 King TutK. 0. ’d “ By Peterolle --MAI‘LS AItlWIF-The feeling of being out of touch with $111M! in -——" general was relieved on n-iday morn- ing when the train from the easi- (ClflMl-llll PM") made its appearance at Summerslde MADISON SQUARE GAR-DIN. New York, N. Y., Rb. 27.—Bi11y Pe- trclle came back to even the count with King Tut tonight and knocked him out in tbs fourth round oi a ten round engagement that attract- ed a crowd oi about 12,000. Tut. who recently knocked Peterolle out in 3i seconds. was floored three times be- fore a 1m hook finished him. Ps- trolls weighed m, cut lam. almost on schedule time. citizens eagerly awaited the opening oi four days mail from Charlottetown and points east. on Wednesday evening the foreign mail was brought up from Bcorden by team. Mr. J. I- Arnott on hearing that‘ there was "no chance for the trains to get through got in touch with Mr- _Welr at Charlotte- town and asked that the mail be al- iowedtocomslnbytqamflrbeeitl- secs are my grateful for this court- esy. The Bordon train arrived shortly after 2 s. m. Friday morning and the train which left Charlottetown on uoudu culled in some hours later. A rotary plough from the Mainland arrived in Summsrsids about noon on Iriday. The train from Tisniah got in during the afternoon. Linea are Lunenburg bloom advanced to the finals Q! the provincial hockey cham- pieesbips teailht, when they defeat- ld Dllby Ravens, Western Neva Soo- eig, - conse- ii --.»s..~ la nowallclesrapdtrainssrvicewillbe “pi...- Mcssrs L. M. MscNcill, E. H. Strong,‘ In Basketball At Y To-Night‘ Beginning at 130 tonight three ex- hibition games will be played on the play their old rivals, Prince Street to start the waning going; immediately after the first period of this set-to-, the Blue-Dots and P. W. C. cc-eds meet in a second exhibition siflllle. To conclude the entertainment, the undefeated Y squad will play another All Star team at ass. , Interest in basketball is being con- siderably beichfoned by i118 110i "i" the Calathumplans, who performed so brilliantly several years ago, are seriously thinking oi reorganilins their basketball team and entering theaeccndsection cfthe Y. M. C. A. League. Should this be so. many old- timers will re-enter the game and bring it back to the favorable peei- tion it held a iew years ago. Let's go Calathumpians. Isii --IIOCKEY at Remington, Ken- sington Oranites vs. Borden Nation- als in Keuslngton Rink. Saturday. Febrilath. This is the final game oi the playoffs to decide the winners oi the Eastern and Central Section oi the McLean Trophy Prince County Iieagua-Aspecial train will leave Borden. Admission B0 and 25 cents. Skate after match. 3651 —MAIL PLANE IN SUMMER- SIDI.‘ OVER NIGHT-The mailplane on its return trip from Charlotte- town to Moncton on Wednesday was forced to return to the Island owing to poor visibility after flying round a bit the pilot got his bearing when he sighted the standpipe at Suin- merside and decided to land. This was about 2 p. m. not long after he had left for Charlottetown. He re- mained over night hopping off about 10.30 Thursday morning, returning again in the afternon with. mail ior Charlottetown and Sunlmerslde-S -—IHGH PRICE OBTAINED FOR SILVER. FOX PELTS-ilhe prices being obtained this year for Silver Fox Pelts are generally considered to be a good deal lower than the breeders have been getting for the last” few years, but one oi our local ioxmen Mr. R. B. Rankin, has just lately received a very satisfactory return for n. pelt sold through the Marketing Department of the Can- adian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ AssociationJrhe pelt in question was a pup skin, and an extra pale silver, and brought $150.00. Mr Rank- in says that it showed more silver than any other fox he had ever rais- ed in his ranch. From market re- ports this seems to be the class of goods that is being neglected, but it only goes to prove that quality counts, no matter what preference the market may have at the time. —S. . PERSONALS -mv. Mr. Nicholson oi Bedeque was a visitor to Summcrside on Thurs day-S. ‘ ~ -Mrs. H. H. Lefurgey entertained the bridge club at her home on Eus- tane Street on Wednesday evening S -Miss Nina Schurman oi sum- merslde has returned from a visit to the mainland-S —Mrs_. Long oi Tryon has been vis- iting in Summerside the guest of her sister Mrs. J’. T. Waite-S. -Mr. Charles O'Connor of River- side, N. 5., formerly on the staff oi the Provincial Bank at Summerslde. visited old friends here this wek.—-S -Messrs Fred and Douglas Bell oi Carleton spent the early part oi the week in Summcrside being held up by the storm which tied up transportat- ion for four days.--S. -Rev. Vans B. McLean oivTan- ark, Ont, has arrived on the Island to visit his mother, Mrs. William J. McLean of Lot ld-S. —MI|a Dorothy Mcltenna, acting Bed Cram Nurse for Prince County. is making the annual visit for the Red Cma at the Summerside Schools -M'rs. Mussen of Summerslde left on Saturday morning for I villi.“ Charlottetown where she will be the guest oi her sister, Mrs. Hogan-S. .401. Dimn of St. llilesnors was among the many visitors to Sum- merside on Thursday. Rs reports aomo very bad pitches and drifts on trig roads, the farmers however, tak- ing advantage of the mild weather to haul pctatots to the cars at the sldlhlI-l. - —Mrs Hillard Muttart and Mr GecrgeI-iogg cf Messrs Sinclair and Stewart, Ltd, were among the pas- ‘saupra stranded at Borden on am- 'dsy. They were returning from a buying trip to Montreal and other 298:9. Y Gym floor. West Kent Girls will- Pen s i o n Boards S w a m p e d With Pension Appeals it OITAWA- created pension boards or tribunals are said to be swamped with applic- ations and appeals for pensions. At the last regular session of par- liament, the pensions act was so a- mended ss to create more elasticity in favor oi pension applicants. Ono of the chief changes in respect to certain applications was to place the onusofdisprooioitheclsimsonthe department. The machinery was also changed so as to provide for travell- ing bcards before whom claimants could appear, together- with a feder- a1 pensions appeal board. It is possible that some steps may be taken to deal with the deluge oi applications and assist the boards in dealing with the large number oi CASES. ' Do Not Approve Of Entry Of New Party (By Gillls Purcell], Canadian Press Staff Writer) BASKATOON, Sash, Feb. 27.——No stamp of approval was placed on se- cession by Saskatchewan's organized farmers, newest entrant into Canada's political field, yet the closing day oi the annual convention oi United Farmers oi Canada Saskatchewan section evinced a decision to probe the matter oi the western fiscal aut- onomy for future reference. ‘Though the convention had ap- proved sll five articles of tlle lllucll debated Charter of Liberty, signed by hundreds of north west Saskat- chewan farmers, it refused to okay the threat of western secession, term- ed the “teeth? of tlle chartci-‘s dc- mands. The demands are for exten- sive Agrarian aid‘ by bot-ll Dominion and Provincial Governments. "run MARKETS (Canadian Press) UITAWA, Ont., Feb. 27.__An easy situation continues to prevail on the larger markets oi Ontario and Que- bec today but firmer prices have been reported from British Columbia; the Maritime market is also firmer. Toronto-An easy situation stllll Feb. 2'f.-Ths newly IALAIIIT ..__- Ken Maynard flashed onto ‘Song of the Caballero," the thrilling quality oi its action. of old California, who preys only o reason for this comes to light in Mums" enacting the daughter of an old Spalsh family. written especially for the picture. his hair raising riding stunts ability. turn 1n capable performances. Fran comedy roles with exceptional nbll ity. ed horse, again has children in the ‘audience. Snappy Western And Comedy Bill At Prince Edrba rd l~‘c\v”,plcturcs of recent production embrace . more entertaining value than“ "Fair Warning" Fox rnovletone melodrama, which began what pro- mises to be an auspicious engage- ment'a.t the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday. George O'Brien, who portrays the leading male role, has never been seen and heard to better advantage and he has a. new leading woman in Loulrlse Huntington, who is as charm ing as she is talented. O'Brien enacts the role of an un- tamed youth who fights his way to romance, and when it comes he is prevails on this egg market and re- tail prices are being reduced 1n some of the larger stores. Sales of graded Ontario shipments are being made at extras 29 to 30, firsts 27 to 28, pullet extras 25 to 26, seconds 20 to 2i de- livered. Vancouver, B. C.—'I'his market is firm. Wholesalers are paying pro- ducers for eggs extras 21 to 22, firsts 18 to 19, pullet extras 16 to 17. This represents an advance oi about onei cent. Since the first of the week. Wholesale prices to retailers are ex- tras 2c to 2e, firsts 2a to 25, pullet extras 22 to 23. St. John, N. BP-(Receipts of fresh eggs here are light and the market is firm and unchanged. Storage eggs . are in good demand with prices c. litle firmer. There have been some small shipments of fresh eggs brought in from other provinces. Chicago, Spot 1'! 1-2. April stor- age pack 21, November refrigerators 24 5-8. Montreal Que, Feb. 2'7.—But- ter and cheese prices declined on the produce and dairy market here today while cg; andlpotato quotations were unchanged. Regraded eastern town- ships and fresh western lumber one butter lost one quarter of a cent at 31 3-4 to 32 cents a pound to retail- erg solids were 34 cents and prints twenty boxes. Winter colored cheese 35 cents a pound. Receipts were 1i 1-2 to l4 as cents a pound and declined one quarter of a cent at winter white was unchanged at 12 cents a pound. Receipts were forty boxes. On the egg market British Columbi~ fresh extras in carlots were quoted at 32 cents, firsts at 20 to 2d 1-2 cents and pullet extras at 27 to 28 cents a dozen. Western prairie and Ontario extras were qlloted at 3i cents and firsts at 2B cents puilets at cents a dozen. Storage firsts in car- 26 cents and seconds at 21 to"22 lots were l0 to l0 cents and seconds 1e to l! cents a dozen. Quotations in retailers were un- changed. Receipts were 701 cases. tatoes in carlota were quoted at 75 New Brunswick green mountain po- cents per 90 pounds bulk and to re- tailers 85 cents per B0 pound bag. Eastern Guardian ..'ALI CONTINUING»- Because of bad weather and due to the fact that many of our customers have been unable to take advantage cf our sale, we are continuing it for, three days next week. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. March 2nd, 3rd and {NI-fie J.- Mucous-id .99- I-W _ afraid oi it. The story is unusual, in fact, un- ique, but nevertheless absorbing, and, as for thrills, suspense and excite- ment, “Fair Warning," has scarce- ly been equaled since the well re- membered “In Old Arizona." A brilliant cast supports the prin- cipals and the work of Mitchell Har- ris ancl George Brent is" outstand- ing. The picture was directed by Alfred L. Werker, who produced “Last of The Duanes." The story, in original form, was “The Untamed‘ of which Max Brand was the author. Ernest L. Pascal is cridiwd with the ad- ptatlon and dialog. "Fair Warning" is picture that ap- peals to all ages and all classes and 110 one should miss it. Two comedies and a snappy cart- oon, round out a. fine week end bill. ' Z-ALLIPOLI Continued from page 1 Byng. Very few casualties resulted from this withdrawal and eventually the troops on tlle_ toe of the penin- sule. were evacuated. This end-ad the Gailipoli expedition. In conclusion Col. Sicarling sum- med up the situation and pointed out: tlle main causes for the lack of success. The allies felt that the West- ern Front was the decisive theatre of operationsand they were devoting all their attention to their efforts there, so that this Galllpoli expedition was treated as a side-show. Other diffi- culties such as climate, the unaccus- tomed nature of the show, distance "from home base, etc., were also men- i tioned as contributing factors in tlle flnnal result. Highly appreciative remarks were made by Comrades N. W. Lowther, J. J. Lelglltizer. plaunc showed that Mr. was being much appreciated- by Comrade Goodwin. adopted by the Branch. The President tllen gave some in next meeting. ma». f2 risen inglon. Mcetins closed with The Kins- l/.'_ -. Ken Maynard In i New Thrill Film OPENING CHAPTER OF NEW SER- the screen of the Capitol Theatre in one of the strongest and most gripp- ing oi his famous action pictures. produced for Universal, is a stirring romance of early California, remarkable both for tho beauty of its background and Maynard portrays a Robin Hood one great family of the region. His . A pleasing romance runs through the picture, Doris Hill pert of s. beautiful ‘Ibnseness of the ‘action is reliev- ed by comedy of excellent. quality. ‘Ilhe charm of the production is con- siderably enhanced by its musical sequences, three songs having been Maynard is at his adventurous best and dare-devil sword fighting being high lights. Doris Hill makes a charming heroine both as to beauty and acting ' All members oi the supporting cast cls Ford, Gino Corrado, Evelyn Sher- man, Josef Swickward and Joyzelle give excellent characterizations. Frank Rice and William Irving handle their "Tarzan," Maynard's famous train- an important part, greatly to the interest of the J. R. Paton, and Comrade President‘ Following the addreses Mr. Elmer Famell of Amherst rendered two sol- os in splendid style. 111a hearty ap- of the Leglcnail-es clearly Farneifs singing Certain changes in the bye-laws were then brought before the meeting These were formation regarding the work of the Soldier's Advocate and the Medical Officer about to be appointed and promised to have them speak at the Three new members, Messrs. B. F. Conrad, Reg. W. Cox, and Chester A. were admitted to the .. ..,,.,_-.»-.»,j‘,=- " inn A (BY “TEC") Nursing a five goal lead going in to the ‘third period Abegtiveits de begvcule Exhibition Tilt From Sussex 6-4 4,. u. I ..__._..-a Win quaintanceships were renewed arm‘ talks of byegone days enjoyed THE LINEUP! feated Sussex at the Forum lust evening 6 to 4. SUSSEX ABEGWEITS "The Old Grey Mare ain't whati , i n she used to be", but for a. few min- I '60,“ utes in the last period, when Abrg- ‘Wilson I gm‘ a weits eased up for n. breathing spell, Defense the same old “Mare" just naturally n, Radcliffe power switched her tail over her back and Oliver wijugm proceeded to kick over the traces spine" for three smart goals which made ygnvargg in check. on the visiting lineup’ last night. score and five mark, and nt one time one of the best centres play- ing hockey in the Mal-itimcs, was laying the passes down last night as of old. The weight of yam-s, how- ever, has slowed John up consider- ably, but the hockey brain that has brought him through trium- phantly in ma , n hard fought game, seelncri just as; active, as lie snakecl his way over the ice. Percy Radcliffe, LeClairis junior by some years was also on tlle lineup. Percy has taken on about thirty odd pounds, but ncvcrtheiesr; played a great game oll the defence lest night. His lightning speed is gone, but like his old team-mute, he still retains that hockey sense that seems to be a gift with all good puckmcil. it: great to 5"!‘ iiiPof‘ ilfiyg, again and gin: thrill illl,‘ gliui lrlliri us" ill-any iii tiic Forum (ilfi ill-Ki illglli. Judging h): i129 bruilrl 0i ilockoy lilo renlaindcl" of the tmln displayed it won't. be long before the “lllr-ll oi ltluritinle Championship cloor for, admittance. Good '01 Sussex-come again. Last night's game was one of the cleanest ever witnesed on Charlotte- town ice, not a single penalty being handed out by Referee Fred Moore. Taken as a whole the set-to was productive of good hockey in every session with tlle Abegweits hnv- ing n big edge throughout. In fact the red and black team was at its best last night. Tile front lines played baffling combination and the defence was equally as good. THE S CORES First Period Opened fast with Abcgwcits tak- ing the offensive, Saunders netting the opening score in four minutes. Three minutes later, Saunders re- peated his performance on a pass from squarebriggs. There was llO- further scoring in this period. i Second Period After five minutes of play Hauler. Sussex right winger caged tho disc‘- cn a lone confer. 1t. was :1 pretty i goal. Two minutes later Abegwoiir? added another, when Williams stick- ‘ handled the lellgtil of the ice. in, give Saunders a perfect jinss, ilir~ latter counting. With but two llllllutcs to gu tlle locals notched up two more. sqllarr- ' briggs going through unassisted.‘ while Power banged the sixth in] the mesh vin the Nl0il0lSCll~-\Vll]—i isms route. i l I Tllirll Period Six minutes from the face-off (Nicholson caged the Abbie sixth goal, ,cl1 a great conlbillllticli plllv wztlll zwiiliflllld and Saullderr. 'l'iii.~. vnrivzli tlle Abbie scoring. ' | Thinking it wns nearly time in no‘. I somewhere, John LcClnir getting, tlle jump on ml Alirgivcit lull, brill . Stull ill eleven lllilll‘.i(“i. Five llllizu- i ies later, Hunter got flll0liif‘l' on n; puss from Oliver marl u linli mill-f lltc fronl this goal Hunter lifilfffiifflj Encouraged by those SllClflCll rcur ics, Sussex bored in hui :1 siiii‘ lihcg- l iweit defence held all further iiirrnzr. ._v l o at be At the conclusion of lilo pump, Captain Oliver nf illf" Silrsnx ionm cxpresed himself ill glowing terms ‘with regard to tlle rricrcvinp: of exhibition of handling tlle ivhiiile was the most lmilal-tinl tllnt he had seen in any game ill which he play- ed this season. Capt. Oliver himself it may be said, is a referee cf no mean repute, having handled time plonship flBIIIES. biier. After the game last night, Abe; weits benquetted at the Palace Cafe where many ac- -"- ’ -1..-.. Only s. few familiar faces of the once famous Dairytown team were i1? Radcliffe John LeClair, bordering on tlle two Hay" will be back kilolrkilli; at tlle‘ Fred Moore. Ho sintrrl that hicol-esl whistle in various mainland chom- the Sussex team tlle score read 6 to 4 and force the ‘Le-Clair Nicholson locals to play hockey to hold ller lillllitfi‘ Sgundgrs l-iomer Squarebriggs Friars McDonald McEschern ' Gillis ‘ Whltlock Referee-F‘. Moore, i Th5 sport reporters were quite com- lposcrl last night—no heads lost. l ilEST KENT BEAT HIDE i MURE 3 Till i . l (Special to The Guardian) SUMMERSIDE, Feb. 27. -- The i Summerside High School sports were i in every wily a success, and the Cry- Islnl l-illk was well filled with parents Jlllii il-icllrls of the children, whc i illol-oilghly enjoyed the various con- ‘iosts and novelty sports taken part in by the pupils. - ‘llic ilockey between the West Kent i imys and tlle local school team was , an exhibition of real good hockey and was won by West Kent, 3-1. The lineup follows:- Wcst Kent S'Sinle High Goal Brown Rogers Defence Nicholson C. Bowneas Higgins McDonald Beer Inman Forwards Stewart Prichard Currie Gay Fitzgerald Steele Rattenbury Arsenault MilcMillan Sullivan Barbour Referee-Rev. James Wilson. The relay between W. K. S. and S. H. S, was particularly interesting nnrl was won by the" Summer-side. boys. Charlotteiovvn Summe " Currie 1 Clarke 1 Fitzgerald 2 Prlchard 2 Higgins 3 Steele 3 Rntienbury‘ 4 Gay 4 Summary of Events Boys under 12 (4 laps) i, Julilcs Hogan; 2, Boyce White; 3. Russell Ramsay. Buys (‘ndcr l1 (3 laps! 1. Joseph Wedge; 2, Joseph Gel- lallt; 3. Herbert Arsenault. Boys under 13 (d laps) l, Lloyd Phillips; 2, Mark Gaudet: Walter Arscnmilt. Boys Race (open) (8 laps) 1. Bob Clark; 2. Kenneth Bell; 3 Efiiflli‘ Brorvn. Boys ITnilt-r 7 (l lap) i, Lloyd Allen; 2, James Morris; 3, James Wood. (iirls under 8 r1 lap) l, lvfnrv Moore; Z. Ruth Rogers; 2, Ailitli llucstls. Buys under 8 (1 lap) l, lLlly Wood; 2, Krltll Mollison; Ii, Charles Gallant. Girls under 9 (i lap) l, Jeanette Willie; 2, Diana Jack- son; ‘i, Muriel 'I‘llonlpson. iinys unrlrr i! (1 lap) l. Nmnnn McLeod; 2, livillnrrl; 1i, Charles Dcighuli. (iiri. umlcr l0 (2 laps) l, Betty White; 2, Marion Burt; 3. 3. Albert - i ltzlifi Rhodes and Doreen Jackson. llliys under 10 (3 laps) l. Jurlior Johnston; 2, Joni: Steele; x, (insole Jilx-cnsillt. i (iirls under l3 i3 laps) = 1. ‘l. ljliYCi. Camcroll; 2, Margaret ED/ivCnllillil; 3, Effie MncKlly. i llirytlc race i5 laps) l, Floyd Phillips; 2, Edgar Brown; ' Arthur Brennan. I iii-in lVfcEwcil and ‘Wilfred Inmau Icurmed much emu." i i i l t muicnt ns clowns. i ' Ofliclalr Starter—Mr. Reginald Saunders. Judges-Messrs. Archie Sharp, Ai- The above, coming from sllcll an ban Arscnnult, Jack Morris and (l experienced hockeyist as Ollvrr is surely a high tribute to the ability of Moore as a fair lmdsquare ar- B. Jcilyx-S. lie-Did yo make these with your own litle hands? SllT-YES, wily? , lis-I just wondered who Lila: them off the stfllla, {Qt ygu, y- \ bismlt; 1 l l “N~~4I“> .... walla mivr-rvsmssusss" 3""? _