NSlNiiTliii. B lllmlls. 2 (special to the Guardian) \. Th, opening game of the MscLcsn Hockey Lgggug competing for the. “mum Trophy won last year by Alberta“, wggpilyéd in the new rink at Kmgmgtoh last night A large crowd o; m. uslastlc fans witnessed we 831118 which was won by "it Granite of Kensingtcn by the score o; 51x to two. Jugfl before the game Mr. A- E. MscLean. donor of the "Why. M!- dmwl the fans. expression his vim- ure at b01118. Weflelit for the game L and wmpllmentlng the Kensington pwplg on their fine new rink, callinl attention to‘ the fact that Prince County was the only county in Bruce Edward Island having so 0r- gallized schedule. The first period stated with s. burst a‘; gpeed and the Grc-nites in less than four minutes slipped thcrub- bel- past tlle (2. Y. M. b curtain. 1m- mediately following this. Murphy- the Granitcs stellar player» I-lmflst scor- ed again, but wesably turned aside by Cameron. Two minutes later Dar- rach made the second score for the Gum, the first period ending two to nothing. ' ‘ 599mg period opens even faster than the first, but neither side scor- ed until after fifteen minutes when Bemard scores again for the Gran- ltcs. Immediately after Phillips, wile w“ q Y. M. 'L._'s star player scores first goal for Bummerside. Just be- fore the bell MacDonald scores for the Granites, second W140i! 9114i"! foul‘ to one in favor of Granites. Third period starts with- C. Y. M. L. on the offensive. but after about ono . minute play MacDonald again scores for Granitcs. Five minutes later Murphy scores for Granltes by I solo rush. This was followed by a ._. __ ----- Fox ‘Belts Made in Stoles by ibfékewlfzsir We pay particular attention in the dressing l’. iliiver Fml pelts. to the realistic and art- isilo mounting o! "l! Mill'- lIlifI positively guaranteed filo rciurn of fhe not“ sent us In .. beautifully col-hearts“. Specizll Prices to Rancher’ 35 Buade Street 1' Quebec City -'/ 1 FO X FE Beef mo. V/ Bccf Melts ‘ llccf Lips Ilcef Tongue Trlmml Boneless Beef Veal, (in carcass) , Lamb Pluck! _ i Lamp Tripe Lambs and Motto (ll will") Ilorserneai. (carlu lots or less) llogs Pinch, _ llogs Liver - liorse Livcr. i " Y he island Id storfllé CQm o y ' il-25-tf. C- ._'D$oII-C0w ,mu'rau._ ~_ ~ Londo g a, lngiagdf PublicAugtlon Sales - will» ;' , Shlppin bd "will-be furnish- ed wllin hem. by scrim: lo B. . Holman; Mlle Ills‘ meral. P.’I¢l._ , t‘ sleprescnipd by Alfred Fraser, Inc. Iii IIftlpAveboI. New rel-a. n. I. i JANUARY 1.1. 1930’, _______. _ I 'I‘hl Tflflt horse of the (son ‘by the Stanley Bridge I ing fair dpwd was in attendance and the Committee decided to call a all and ii minute class. In the all Lacople Lass, owned and , by Blair Andrew of New j , won u; three straight heats, B. R Soldier Guy, owned by J. Mac ‘Ferguson. and Et el ,Todd, owne .by H. Houston. race had called off due to an accident . Andrew, he having been ,by the runner of one of the just as the horses were fin- um ) the third heat. _And.rew's accident. we are glad V rt, was not as serious as at pt action on the part of Mr. D.\ cLeod. in going by auto to Mar- and getting Doctors McBride Jardluc from. Kensington in than one" hour. Dr. Flemming, Wlfidflfflll combination play by tos ending in a score by Mc- ald. A few minutes later C. Y. L. making a last effort to reduce nltc's lead. takes the puck up t ice and Phil Gallant puts the r ck past White, The game ending s to two in favor of the Granites. The game was refereed by Eddie icKinnon. _ Line up-Grcfnltes, goal, M. white; efense. J. Burns, E. Bernard, Mc- Donald; forwards. A. Murphy. I. Dar- ach, D. Murphy, A. Bernard. E. Esudet. ' C. Y. M. L.--Goai. A. Cameron; efense, I. fitlpatrick, '1‘. Peters; orwards, R. Phillips, D. Arsenault, . Gallant, Mark Steele, Dick Steele, ‘Phil. ,Gal1ant. S. HlidKidney Trouble And Found Relief 1pm,’; Why Mrs; l. Burgoyne Recom- mends Dodd’s Kidney Pills. She Suffered With Urinary Troubles- tlleAfter Elects of the "l-‘lu"—- .' olloilll-Kldney Pills Relieved - > Her Hscketts Cove, N-.S., Jan. lb-(Spec- ial)-“I havebeen using Dodd’s Kid- neyrllls for along time,” writes Mrs. I. Burgoyne, a wcll known resident of this place. "I find them s. splendid remedy for kidney trouble. I had been suffering with Urinary 'I‘roublc, the’ after eflect of the ‘Flu.’ That has all disappeared now and I can thank Dodd’s Kidney Pills for it. I would highly recommend them to anyone suffering with a similar trouble." The reason Dodd’s Kidney Pills have come to occupy such a prominent place in the family medicine chest is that so many of the ordinary every day ills conlc from sick kidneys. Rheumatism, Backache, -. Urinary Troubles, etc, can all be traced dir- ectly or indirectly to sick kidneys. Dodd’s Kidney Pills have built up their reputation as a Kidney remedy by the relief they give. Insist upon having Dodd’s, the kidney pill your neighbours use. ters: Willy C., owned by J. t uigan; M- Lindy, owned by p olu-lsool doctor. being it the on a trip to Charlottetown. Summary of laces. Free I'M‘ All. flu!’ l: held o“ Mm“: ‘T532’ Incopia Lass (Andrew) 1 1 1 '"" t ' T“ d" w" °‘ ' Ruby M: (Maybe-v; z zo-z could be desired for racing, but a 3 ' Minute Class. Willy C. (Reid) 1 Soldier Guy (McGuigsn) .. 3 M- Lindy (lfierguson) 2 Ethel Todd (Houston) 4 sport is anticipated. (Patriot please l-opy.) “Crimson City” Thrills Crowds At The Capitol, Qw-l- yet tender love story. fugitive from Justice. nhggfiil-l IP80?“ The next race to be held on sat- urday, Jan. lith. at 1 o'clock sharp, and if day is fine a good afternoon's “The Crimson City" is s. tin-tiling It has to do with Nan Toy, slave in thc "House _of a Thousand lifaggers," on the China coast, and with Gregory Kent, Nan Toy, like another "Madame Butterfly," rescues Kent, nurses him to health, only to give him up at last, when is honesty has been proved and h white sweetheart has come from England to claim him. story. which is crammed with ex- citing action, brilliant coloring and breath-taking suspense. The sure direction of Mr. Mayo is evident in every crowded foot of the film. Myrna Loy plays Oriental parts as no other white women can, her exotic, llmgourous beauty cf inter- pretstion having given rise to the false rumor that she is herself Eurasian. Nan Toy is a part of such passionately pathetic appeal as to give hel- the best vehicle of her career. The atmosphere of the piece is heightened by the presence of that greet character actor, Sojin, and the bewltching Anna. May Wong. Matt- hew Betz gives a brutally correct portrayal of the slave driver. Leila Hyams, always lovely, plays the part of the English girl and Anders Ran-’ doll’ is convincing as her father, the British army officer. Richard Tucker is effective as Bland the double-dyed decelvcr. "'I‘he' Crimson City" is a rllr. CHARIDTTIFTOWN C@_lt__i_l_i)i/\N oeeoooceoeanobodeoeeooeo Removing Tight Kingbolis ~ When-a Kingbolt becomes tight in tlleaxlesothatitreslstssilomlnlry methods of rcmovil, the following methods may succeed. Remove the nu‘ on the end of the bolt, and jack up the front enf- of the car with the low- er and of the kingbolt ‘L, on the held 0f the jack. Tlhn, with a block of woodrmting on the head of the ax- le. close to the kingbolt, strike it a sharp blow with a hammer. The weight of the our and the force of the blow will usually loscn the blow. "' “lng Spark Plugs Testing a spark plug by placing it on the cylinder heed and turning over the motor to bring-it to the fir- I ing point of that cylinder, ls sat- isfied for determinins if the Pill! ‘is capable of producing a spark, but it must be remembered the elm-k‘ may Jump the gsp at atmccphcric pressure but not in the cylinder, due to the increase resistance of the com- plcascicn pl-easeure. AlIlB/(IIOC some- times wacticcd is to spread the points so that the current mlut 311ml) a wider gap, This is a more definite last, but the spark plug points mil! be brokenin the bending. A better way is m place a piece of insulatlnz material, such as fiber, mica, or even; an ordinary visiting card. between the points, so that the spas-k plug is . This is but a bare outline of a_compelled to Jilmii BT01!“ 1°- usE a mnnoa A small hand mirror does not rico- egsully belong only in miladys hand- bag; it has ‘a. place in the tool box ‘m, 5mm road repairs are difficult to make owlnl to the absence of light and the foot that there 11:0? b9 11° foam 101 a. lamp. A small mirror. 19' fleeting the light from one of the headlamps’ will prove 1101111"! m mmi’ cases. ' ' cans or rue anus“ When a casing ireencs to the rim. it becomes quite difficult to remove even to point of cousin! 4511198!- To prev t this trouble, fllc casing should be kept out of actual metallic mum,“ with the inside of the rim. This may be done by Dl-lntln! the inside of the rim with a mixture of shelleoandflflfrhitt zlleactinclse ~ 771s. Car Owne‘ a; a. w. Donald l rOOOO-QOQQOQOOOO-ODOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQO-OO-O-OQOOOOOOQO-Qdb- - i I 1 i i I v‘ story splendidly told. CHRISTMAS CON CERT ‘There was melodrama well worth your while, ‘s an appreciative audi- ence at the Chlstmas Concert, in the United Church. Si. Peter's Bay on Thursday evening, December 20th, Rev; John Adamson was chairman‘ and all will agree that he has the happy faculty or saying the right thing at the right moment. Iiisop- ' lubricant to Drsvent;'_chafin8. Ifithe rim a. rubber cover which may be gm; by cutting g, band of the-pro- per width from an old tube, cement- ing the ends together, and stretching it over the inside of the rim. If t!!!" is no old tube available. several layers of heavy wraspilw oelwr- reviled» with shellac, will serve the same M8170”- BBAKE ADJUSTMENT Brake shoe mould be Milli-Md honor on the programme. special mention was their . being taken. no children. to whose training, Mrarldanlscn devoted much time and attention, acquitted themselves cl-edltebly, in songs, recitations, etc. QOOQO-O-O-OGCOOOOOO-O-OOQOOO! p POTATOES 4 AND TURNIPS We will be buying everyday st our‘ warehouse .. l-logolfs Wharf. Highest prices for good. stock. J. Lssrsn nor/cuss _ Charlottetown, P. E. Island .. Phonem798 and 938 lli-lb-tf §___ I J i l‘. h“ w RIVIEW-(TAKI IN) ... s. ' ii. . f- =, . ',. W, . ‘~ J ‘i. L . . \ II” ‘Al’ a .\ , .» .\- Our doilar iitolllywortll about} 98cts. n. the U. s. A. .. Wily? - , _ A . . H, from us Coliadlsns andwltil the new TARIFF. they will buy less again from us. . . ‘ ‘ ' _ Ifyouwantfyour money to be worth 100 per ceni. ,“BUY IN CANADA” Canadian Products or at least from within our British Empire. ' l flwlldryoybugrrom usyour dollars remain in this country. from; r, “We have eiipointedMrvMcJ. . c» " ~TAN§UAY ululrun-omqcus 111 PETER smear A ' _ feature of the evening was the presentation by furs. 1:, M, Quigley on behalf of St- Peter's Corr- gregatlon, of a generous purse. to Mia Lohma Anderson. in recogni- tion of hel- splendid services as org- anist. Miss Anderson briefly and gracefully thanked the pople. The Choir also made s presentation nut End Table, as a token of their appreciation of Mr. Adams ‘a cf- forts on their behalf. The pastor and hi; wife suitably acknowledged the gift. Q At the close cf-the entertainment speech on behalf of all present congratulated all those who had tskenpart. A generous donation some Nmarks though quite im- promptu. were worthy or a place of The new choir, which the ‘psstm has organized and directed during the past month, delighted everyone with their fine singing, Worthy o! of the carol "Holy Night,” and also that beautiful anthem "Joy to the World" Mrs. J. M. Ladnor, sustain- ing the solo ‘part and all four parts \ to Rev. and Mrs. Adamson. of a Wal- , Dr. R- D. MscLsuchlln, in a brief .\ t‘ . with the smallest pomlbic clearance. so that the full broking action will besecured. and still release imm- ediately when the pedal pressured: released. If the clearance is affected by me iced in the car, due allowance must be made. . , I l l of candy was giventhe children by Mrs. MscLauolmlin, Mrs. MecCallum. Mrs. William Coffin. and Mrs. Geo. _Coflin. The Christmas 'I‘ree'was with gifts for the children. Ths programme was as follows: ' "o Come all ye Faithful." Carols, lea, m, m. . Greetings. Jean Anderson. Merry Phr‘ ‘ George A " laden oveooeeooeeeoooeoooecosco r’s Scrap Book " i z NIGHT DRIVING IN TRAFFIC When driving at night in hesvv traffic where the cars are Ufuoo wf gether, iris both useless.and waste-' ful to have the headlamps burning brightly. The farthest that can be seen is the car ahead, which can be seen equally as well with the cowl lights only. The glare reflected by the rear of the car ahead also tires the eyes. As the driving will usually b: slow. the generators will not be turn ing over rapidly enough to furnish i; same amount of current which lll headlamps would use. Thisis out o. the smaller points which give big returns in better battery service. GASKET ‘ When. a cylinder hood gasket is rc- plsced, the hole in the gasket must. exactly line up with thc screw holcsi ll; the cylinder block. Otherwise, when the head is replaced and the screws startled, the gasket may be damaged in forcing the screws through. To pre- , vent this, a special pair of studs which are used only for aligning the gasket ' may easily be made. Secure two cap‘ screws of the correct size with an unthreaded portion under the head cutoff the heed and slot, with a hack.‘ saw for a screwdriver. Insert the studs into holes in opposite ends of the cylinder block, drop the gasket over them, and then place the cylin- derphead over them. The balance of the screws may then be started with. out; any danger of the gasket slipping. The special studs may then be re- moved and the regular screws inser- l;"§'.;;.;fi;.;li~;;:;; Corrects Buzzing Ears GREAT HELP IN’ DEAFNESS You can correct Deafness caused by Catarrh and quickly end hissing roaring noises in the ears by using Catarrhnzane.’ You will be surprised how quickly Catarrhozonc relieves all such troubles. You may be an old-time suflerer_-that is no reason why you shouldn't start using Catar- rhozone today. Simple, effective, and prompt-that is how Catarrilo- zone acts in deafness caused by ca- terrh. You will be delighted with the lasting benefits of Cat-- hozonc. Sold by all drugglsts. Two months’ treatment $1.00. Small size 50c, — 5 FISH FOR FOX-FEED! Am in s position to furnish fox- ranchcrs with fresh flsh-Jlommy- code" and flat-flsh-in minimum lots of 100 lbs. at $3.00 per 100 lbs. This is your Gppoflillfty to vary your fox- dlct and supply the iodine content. ' J. c. LEWIS, Alhcrton, r. s. 1000-1-D-3l. OOOQ-O-QOQOQOOOOOOOOOOQOQO-O BRACES FOX FEEDS Cal-load quantities Just rbccivcd Harris’ Boneless Horse Meat ilnrrla’ Beef Trips flan-is‘ Lamb Tripe Harris’ Lamb Plucils Harris‘ (beef) Beef Liver Harris’ Horse Liver Harris‘ Beef Heart; Harris’ Beef Trimming; Harris’ Beef Tongue Trimming; Fishmenl Dried Milk Powder Alfalfa Meal glurcoal Meal Song. "Away in s Mriuger," Child- ren. - Recitation, "No Room for a King," Danny McKlnnon. Chodr, "Holy Night." "With Santa," Doris Anderson ChrlstmasZBclls. Children- Cholr, "Nowell." y Christmas Tree Farm. Allison An- derson. Recitation-Just Suppose. Kenneth Anderson. How Santa Looks. Doris Anderson. "Upside Down," Children. CIIOII, "Joy to the World." Dried Yeast Newfoundland Clear Odoricss Cod Liver Oil \ I-M. Meat and Milk For Biscuit ll-M. Charcoal Meat For Biscuit B-M. Puppy Meal Shredded Wheat hokcn Sodas Wlaminersi, (a mineral feed and ap-uilfln-vofl 1 " ' ta cereal, vegetable, nut " "l for folcl) ll_',‘ quantity, t appreciated. BRACE. McKAY f? CO. Ll M I T E D The dnalns of the National An- them OIMOII l pleasant QWMDI-Z comes back to you. Mclver of Klnkora as our general ogentwitil the helper/it'll’. G. Perry of St. Joiln, N. B., to whom please write for our prices and SIDIIIIISIDE. I’. l. ISLAND ooooaooooeoeoeauooaaaas We have no REPLACING THE CYLINDER HEAD > \ PAGE SEVEN -.-DAIRYMEN-- - Naturally you expect every manufacturer of BALANCED RATIONS to assert that his ploduct is the best on the market-BUT ASK THE MAN WHO FEEDS rum. _ Note what Mr. Gilbert McMillan, noted Ayrshire Breeder of Hunting- _ don, Que, breeder of the first ‘Ayrshire Cow to produce over 100 lbs. of I milk in aday, has to say regarding BALANCED RATIONS. (Extract from a letter dated Dec. 2, 1929) “UNION GRAINS are practically the only Commercial Mired “Feeds I have ever used that I felt satisfied were as good value "as I could mix nzyselfjAs long as they hold to their present re- “lationship in price to the other standard feeds we will continue “to use them. " (signed) Gilbert McMillan. There is no Dalryman in Eastern Canada better qualified to judge of the value of Dairy Rations than Mr. McMillan as his lifetime has been spent in breeding, rearing and feeding cattle for show and pmduction. —.4SK YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR UNION GRAINS-If he cannot supply you, communicate with- A. HORNE £9’ CO. CHARLOTTETUWN UNION» GRAINS. LIMITED LEN N OXVILLE, QUE. ‘ted. ine around these points while the engine is running; ii there is a leak. DETFIYIING LEAKS the engine will pick up speed. If the IIEEICS alound the priming cups or exhaust fumes enter tile car and the spark plugs may be detected by ap- manifold connection to the engine plying a little oil around the threads; ls suspected. pour a little oil into the ll there is a leak; bubbles will appear. priming cups, start the engine and If a. leak ls suspected at the intake open the priming cups to admit the manifold gasket, squirt a llttlegasol-[oll into the cylinders. Then partly ‘close thcmufficr opening and wstcl for smoke at the manifold connco tion. KEEP TI-IE BATTERY DRY Water or electrolyte spilled on thl outside of the battery, 'may run to tha metal parts of the frame, causing a short circuit by conducting the cur. rent to the frame. Excels In 1 7 g QUALITY ofvProduct‘ RICHNESS of Vitamine Confeni? A I SUPERIOR/TY o. Highest-class Pelt Production m no.1. is FERTILIZEK?’ Justbecausewe Canadian have been buying more in the U. S. A. than they bought American Shareholders in our Company. . ECONOMY in Feeding v ‘ For sale by distributors in leading business centres and direct from factory. 7i inrenlm. Blscurr Co. Ci-IARLOTTGTOWN .‘ QUEBEC. Costs '-—v U6... .-.- v... . l-. "‘.|rb.u_L-_<.-.a.:i.~4!: \kd~.>'l'0l~<a