.i:aii;ii.iliu1ir.8. 1940 Si. iliarykilofaats

lialhousie 3-1 in" Intercollegiate Play

HAL-WAX. Feb. '1 -<CP) —8t. Maria Collette defeated" Dalhousle University 3-1 here tonight in the first ame of the Nov_a Bcotia In. lei-co Qkiate Hockey League.

PR 0 VINCIAI CURL

Barry & Wen Releases By

[l

tworth (Iiven Canadiens;

Amatear Centre Is Signed

(By Robert Clarke. Canadian Staff Writeri

Preu

MO . . 'I—(CP)—In i, move aimed It bolstering their faltering forces. Montreal Cana- dians imie outright release today io no veterans of National Hockey League play-Marty Barrv and Cv Wentwortm-and signed up a, vouth- ful amateur eentreman for the bal- moc this schedule and for the i040- season. President J. Ernest Bayard. in making the announcement con- cerning Barry and Wentworth. said the Habltants had signed 23-year- hld smiley Meronek, centreman with Verdun Maple Leafs

morrow night against Detroit Red WIDE!

Black Marty. ls the former De- troit Red Win: player came to be called in his years of stardom in

the N . has no intention of retiring atel om hooks,- although entwoqh intends to

now on.“ Wentworth had intended to re.

tire after last season ‘but "l, ' bcca - “m” serg¥xtniéfn~ilcziadiens ecu-city of .. n, w yet." said saullw_n.§.'}e°§t flwffnhfi 3m” “litre players since he turn- ed Dro 14 season; mo, "1 m“ b, $180k In the N. H. L. With gnome; m PM"! 90011. Although I don'l Well-t t0 Bay which one right mw. Anyhow. I had n. darn good one; frotm Syracuse (of the Inter- nia Opal-American League) which Im considering." esFyrv probably gained his m“. M116 as pivot for Inrry Aurie and Herbie Lewis in the davs that this forward line paoed Detroit to fggshimlilht Biflnlev Cup champ- IH- That was in the 1935-36 and $35-37 sell-WM and Aurie now cimches PIil-‘ibuwh Homots and gtiik/lishlthtiile IIIXllGtEh-DOIIS Capitals.

SAFE SAFETY PIN

OGDEN. Utah. Feb. 1~Now wliées a safe salety pin. Its in- | gftlllitm‘ i5 S, C. Porter and it springs

Clir-SNAPS iOT GUILD

PICK A PICTURE SPECIALTY

S YOU become more skilled in photography, you may find that certain subjects or types of pictures appeal to you strongly. if so, it is wise to specialize on this preferred type. Such specializing doesn't limit you; indeed, if you master the lak- ing of one kind of picture, the knowl- edge will help you in taking other liindr.

l-lere are c. few of the picture spe- cialties that many amateurs find in- teresting. Perhaps in ihe list you will find one that just fits your own needs:

Action pictures: if you have a. camera with fast lens and rapid shutter. this fa an Illtereaiing flcld. full of thrills and dramatic opportu- nities. Both winter and summer sports offer splendid chances for ac- tion shots.

Flower pictures: This is n year- round specially. in winter. liiifiiire your vrindoivgardeii; in summer, the outdoor garden. Any camera is silli- able. but more satisfactory results will be obtained If it is fitted with a portrait attachment.

Outdoor pictures at night: biod- ern fast films now make such shots caller. Short time exposures with ordinary equipment, or even snap- shots with ultra-fast lenses. enable you i0 picture aircet sccnoa and il- luminated shop windows. Twilight offers many interesting picture cf- fccts; and snow scenes have strik- ing beauty under moonlight or street lamps. All you need is a cam- era, and a tripod or some solid ob- ject to support it during time ex- posures with the slower lenses.

Architectural pictures: It's grout fun to explore a town in search of interesting architecture —- novel doorways, odd bits of old-fashioned "gingerbread" decoration, or such historic structures as the one pic- iui-ed here. This, too, is an all-year specialty.

Table-top pictures: Here is a spe- cialty that offers ample scope for originality. Construct small scones or situations, using dolls, toy nui- mala, toy houses, etc-then picture them. Any focusing camera. or a fixed-focus model with portrait at- tachment added. will do. And "table-

Piciura inking is more fun when yo- choose o specially and master if Architectural pictures -- such cs ihi. one — make up one of many fascin- ating fields. .

topping" is an entertaining pastime at any season.

Silhouette plciurel, pet and ani- mal piciurca. nature pictures-these are also worthy specialties. Infor- mal portrait snaps of the baby or other members of the family also are a popular field; and there are many others. Choose your specialty ——cultivnte it-build up a fine col- locflonvhf pictures in this one line- and you'll be an abler photographer in any other field. ztz a John van Guilder

Mill SLAIISII

BIIY IIOW

Overcoots up to $18.00 now ~ - ~ - --$8.00

iiovy Shirts 79cTclnd 98c Work Shirts 69c and — 98c Cops 98c and“; - — 50c nu. 9a. till - - sue

wiggles; T:- Ill: we" Hose — — 25c “iorsehimaunilx PIMItTITIScI asclllifssc

WINTER TEII SALE

SAIIE MOIIEY

Broken lines Suits up to $20.00 now — — — $10-00

Anti]... l»: sjlllllgwsult; just arrived -— — — 97-95 Men's Fleeced Combinations

at 112 Kent Street

at - — — — — — $11 Boys fleeced combinations of — — — - - - - 79c

GoIITTIITTJITIVSII-Tié Alather lot new - — 98c

Iumper — — - — - 98c

wlTliii-il. _ I“; 519s

FRED G.

Dress Ponis #- -— — 3T”

KELLY

I12 Kent St

Godoy May Make Things

I a nterestlng (B Sid ‘T ‘ i (Allociaied IIi-eu Writer) NEW YORK, Feb ’I—(AP)—I-Ils best punch is his "head to the chini" he's rougher than Tony

911ml». and he's always crouch- ing low, covering vital spots and pitching a. left hook that starts somewhere near Coney Island.

The name is Arturo Godoy, and he's the chilean who's going to tiy the South American way against Joe Louis in Madison Square Gar- den Friday night.

He's definitely the one type of fighter Louis doesn't fancy facing. A "Hand-up say." as the trade puts it. is easy for the heavyweight champion. A fe low who leads to him is a cinch. But when they bob and weave and crouch until they're on top of the Bomber-he doesn't like it so much. and he exercises considerable caution with such fel- lows.

That's why a lot of the wise lads along Bash Boulevard figured tn- night Godoy is even money to an- swer thc bell for the sixth round and has a good chance 0f being the big man who was there ivholi

BOWLING RESULTS

CHARLOTTETOWN ALLEY! Mixed League: Royals:

A. McFarlane 229 290 241 W. Affleck 182 191 152 I-I. OatWBY 215 251 196 M. Oatway 122 137 157 I Harper 208 238 211 P. McKinnon 210 207 151

Total-SSBB.

Cubs:

N. J. CIOW 1B7 236 239 A, Campbell 180 193 139 C. W. Patteson 182 1'71 I46 A. Kane 144 156 97 G. Gillis 203 193 242 H. Praught 231 18B 152 Tctal-—3289.

Ladies High Single, H. Praught

1.

‘Ladies High Three, H. Praught '71

G-QHIS High Single A. McFarl-ane 290

we 15 mum” are over‘ gents High Three. A. McFarlanc There's little chance that Arturo ‘ will end the Bombers all-time rec- i R as, ord of‘ eight straight successful e ' alllrigpagrrinsiltitgdlydleilaegmumccilg: PF;I§°','.“‘"“ 242 for him. But most of thc foks are D"'P,,f.§ef, q -, I65 agreed that Godoy has the style to K‘ F] n“ 133 $0.9 f}? make things interesting for more ‘fnacaleer M3 E15 2% than the usual brief stand against Mrs J Meme" 165 no In the boss marl of the big fellows. T6ta."___3304_ B a d Tigers rl gewaler l. t. m‘ c 24 139 1f3 Undefeated In l... Gauthier 22s 20a 18,0 M. McFarlane 123 231 Low Score 209 210 I F McKay 155 1'70 208 N. S. Bonsplel ~......._-...... Ladies High Siilglc, M. McFar-

HALIFAX. Feb. '1 —(CP) --Af- tcr two days of curling. a Bridge- watcr Rink emerged tonight as the only ulidefcatrd our lll ihc British Colisols Boiispicl for the Nova Sci‘.- tia championship and ihc right. to represent the Province in the Mac- dornald-Brief play.

S. S. Rafllseks crew ran illeir winnings in four matches in tn- lligiiiis play by inflicting ihc fist tit-feat. of the Bolispicl on M. Mill:- Neillls Halifax Curling Club rink. 9-5 The loss brackclcd the Halifax Club with Sydney. Yarmollih and Mayflowers of Halifax. all with one loss and the only remaining sur- vivors of ihc 20 siavievs.

Rinks losing two lnatcllcs eliminated. Thc coluprtiiion conclude tomorrow

.113”. Play In Archer Xeries Livens Up

The highly rated Impcrlals wcllt down to a. 1-0 defeat at the hands of the Flags in the third game of the C. F. Archer Trophy se.ies in a. bristling hockey encounter play- ed at the Charlottetown Forum last night.

This was the third garlic of the B-gasne series for the coveted tro- phy and was the first loss for the. Imperials. They won the first two games. It was the first win for the } Flags in the team league.

McCabe. net custodian for the i Flags, rose to brilliant heights as he kicked out rubber from all angles as the opposing players rode in close. , McLellan coached the Flags to. victory and the boys showed great l improvement under ills handling

The only goal of the night. (‘g-Ir

from the slick of Cudlnnrc with assists being credited to Taylor arid McLean.

Montague ‘Team Victors By 7-5 Score

Montague Hockey Club display- ing their best scoring punch of the season Monday night handed Mount Stewart Royals a 7-5 de- feat in an exhibition game play- ed at the Morltague rink

The game was fast and cleanly jayed throughout with thc winn- crs scoring the deciding marker late in the final period. M

SACKVILLE ELIMTNATED

MONCTON. N. B.. Feb. 7—(CP‘ -Moncton Masters eliminated Sackville Colts from the Oeniml Hockey League pIityd0WllS tonight by an 11-4 score winning a two- game series 15-11. Sackvllic played under protest. contending the ser- ies shou"d comprise ihrec games If the protest fails Moncton will play Dorchesfer for the league championship. -

BANGOR - ON - DEE, England _»(OPI—HIII‘IGNGS of salmon. trout. and other fish were found floating in the Dee near here end in Flint- shire. Farmers are apprehensive of the possible effect on cattle drink- ing Dee waters.

lane 1B lane 533 and F. McKay

l. Ladies High Three. M. MacFar- 533. Gents High Single, A.

9. Gcnis High Tllrcc A. Burke 722.

Burke

(lily League .'.I. 7.00

Pnlriot Vs. Prince Grocery.

illixrii Lraguo

At 8.15

Bees Vs, Dodgers.

Halifax Wolves Coast To Easy Win Over ’Cats

HALIFAX. Pleb. 7—(CP)—After scoring four first-period goofs. Halifax Wolves coasted to a 5-1 win O\'f‘l‘ Kentvillo Wildcats to- night to gain a tie with the Cats for ll:st place iii the three-team Eastern Hockey League,

Wildcats got their only goal in the last perlod,.when Halifax also got another.

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Big Four League

High 510818. R. Cameron 30G, High Tnree, R. Cameron 762.

Gamhum Winner By Two Points

In the closest match of the pre- sent series to date John G-arrlhurn won from W. McTague last flight m a Provincial English Billiard tournament game at ilie Sunny_ side Billard Parlor. Tile margin was two points. the scores reading Gainhuln 300. McTague 298.

Tonight A. Doyle meets T. Campbell. The officials last eve- nlnlz were Redmond referee. and Williams Marker.

The entries I01‘ the Provincial Snooker tournament will 0105c lo-

Jligllt and close to thirty players

have already entered,

A. o. Parks Rink Winners UT Shield

A. G. Parks Moillziglle rink captured the Clarkson Shield for 1940 as they defeated C K Wight- inaifs rink 12-5 Ill ihc filial match for thc irophy. 'I'lic ivillnilig rink look the lcad curly llliii althollcil seriously threatened M. times had their comfortable sevmi point margin at the end of the encount-

er.

The Regal Flour competition got. uucierivay on Tuesday night wiih l) rinks ciltcrcd skipped bv Messrs. Gcorgc Mclniyrc. C.K. Wiglltmzui. Ds. A. Johilsione. Robert Beck. W. A. McLaggan. Dr. P. McIn- tyre, M. C. Reynolds, A. G. Parks. Lou Poole.

Following are lineups for Clark- son Shiefd final: Dick Mathicson Brucc MacDoulzall Allison McLean l-‘rcd Maclienzic Fred MacIntyrc George Gonioli A. G. Parks K. Wightman

Skip-IZ Skip-ill“

FINE MUSIC

TO NIGHT

FORUM

SKATE

FOR HEALTH

ICE

CLEAN ROOMS

TIPPIE AND "CAP" STUBBS

lMaple Leafs Invade New York Tonight

(Canadian Preset Toronto Manic Leafs invade Gotham tonight for the feature attraction of three scheduled Ne.-

Y Lmgue The third-place Leafs will first. plaice New York Rangers with

o“ “l”? no change of league standing poa- slble through victory or defeat.

R. Duncan 215 164 197 The Rangers are l1 points ahead

V- Gayle ial 2&4 1'18 of the Leafs. but. only one point

yv-lglagllnennr 245 15a ahealddleofwntlilehtBosinn Bruins. who ~ 95 ' 184 18‘ 51‘? 2 .

Low Score 172 177 16g The four cellar the

Total-wail, league meet, in the other two

games.

M‘ Sm“ mhhi“éi.l’“vtlné“°dn‘ufif.“tlfiu “#3

Dr, 1,, D f; meet the Montreal Cimadiens. De-

c, MODOKMY. troit will be trying for their eighth

r m 2- 3»- r... “for;

RévslgfralzoM l 172 285 2§§ like the weak sisters of the circuit.

Tétal-lssaa alon 216 230 loo But Adams- Doncy o; oornblnjng

youngsters and veterans has borne fruit in a recent favorable show-

inii.

1f Whigs win tonight. thev have o. chance of tying the fourth-plaice Chicago Black Hawks who enter- talu the New York Americans in the third N_ H. l... fixture. A defeat for the Hawks and" a will for the Wings would bruiR 1.11s two teams level in the stand-

I18. - The Leafs likely will be without the services of Svl Apps. club of- ficials said today. but Nick Mctz. brilliant ‘Wdllgillllall _ from the Prairies will see service.

[National Golf ' ToumamentsAre To Continue l

MONTREAL. F‘€b_ 7 (CPl-Nfl- liozlal tournaments under the lur- isdlctioll of the Royal C lan Golf Association will be held at least iol- another yea-r. it, wasde- clcied today at the associations annual meeting. _

i The Canadian open mil be stall- cll ill ‘Toronto oil a coilizic to be decided later. The amateur chain- pionship, the Willlngdoii Cup Ill- tcrprovlnoial matches and the lull-

,ior clialiinionsliip will be held at

I Edmonton. ruank H. Harris of ‘Toronto suc-

cc-cxicrl .i. lall-ilcsl. Savarrl 0f lifolii- l-rnlls Laval Golf Club as Associa- llOii presidclii. R. J. Dawes of

Royal ltfoiitical Golf Club and W.

S. Charlton. British Columbia

member of the executive committee. were elected vice-presidnts.

Financial report oi ihc associa- l-zoil shOWCd ll. deficit of $2 024 on opcrzltioils last veal‘, Surplus; C81‘- l‘l(‘(l forward was icduccd to 86.692. Among reasons given for the deficit was what was described as a poor attendance at the i939 Cali- adiaii open tournament held in the lVlarii-inles for i-lle first time. The lmlrltgmclli. at Saint John N. B.. drew $2.833 contoured with $7.060 when it was held at Toronto Mis- lssaugu in 1938.

_ Association members declared.

‘however. that the meet lzad stim-

ulated interest 1n the game in the

Maritime Provinces and that had

‘been the purpose of holdinf! it at! ‘Saint John,

‘lMates Lose To Kirk Team In Fast GdITl8

Ill a fast and exciting game oi‘ hockey played lit East Royalty rink last night the Charlottetown Mid-

I 2t Mates went down to a 0-4 de-

l eat at the hands of the Kirk

Scuttlers. This was the first defeat

‘of the season for the Mates.

l The game was cleanly played throughout and at tho end of regu- lation time the score was deadlock- cci. In the first overtime riod neither team could gain an a vant- age over the other, but the surpris- uig Kirk scuttlers emerged from the second overtime period with a. - goal margin.

Jay and Judson of the Mates each accounted for 2 of their team's goals. willie the goal getfers fol" the Scut- tlers were: J. Hoop. who accounted for three, B. Andrew 2 and W. Ile- Page 1. R. Smith coached the Scut- tiers.

MECHANICAL FAILURE WASHINGTON, Fleb. l—iAP)—A court of inquiryfls finding that the

icubmarine Squalus sank Last May F0

‘.23 with the loss of 2d lives because iof mechanical failure of the gear ‘operating a valve was published to- ‘day by the United States Navy_ Of-

PAGESEVEN

INC TITLE 1s IUNDECID

301191" mlsht! atom, Acid JOI-Ili- IJIBYNI his 500th National League game with Canadians a] Montreal six wars ago The 136 pound Olizlwlill, a masts: siickhandler. and one of the out,- stendlng players in hockey, made that season one of his best. finish.-

ed four more years with the Frenchmen before rcilrillg to run h isivfon trcal gmlrc r_v.

Montague

Big Four In

[Curling Championship was

ionship bonspiei. Winners of ‘three straigh

doggedly io the end. .

excitement right to the final stone

ever was narrow and the best they

apiece.

Play opened at l0 o'clock in Lie‘ min I

mo g with Montague and Surn- merside opposing each other Ln the opening match. Montague skipped by >0. K_ Wlghtman after seeing their opponents take a 2-0 load on the first end took the lead wilh u the second with Sunl- msklrlz the score all even with a single on the third. But from here on the game was l. walkover for the Wlgh-tman rink. Curling sensatlonally against o. team that was away below form Montague took) the next fivc ends in a row and in so doing built up an 18-3 lead as they accounted for big fours on the 7th and 8th ends. Suirmerside steadied from then until the end of the match but the best they could do was spilt even- l,v. Montague finishing in front to flic tune . Summerslde lost their second match in a. row as they took on the Big Four in the first match of thc afternoon. For the second. tune in the dav the westerners not away to a. 2-0 lend on the first end. Big Four with singles on ihe second and third squared it at Ll-all with sum- merside going to the flout for the second time with a single on ihc

Rink Forces Tie With Victory.

Over Final Match

_ After fifteen hours of continuous curling that con- t iinued until the early hours of this morning the Provincial

still undecided today with

Rankine McLaine’s Big Four rink of Charlottetown dead- locked with C. K. Wightmams Montague rink, each team chalking up three victories and one loss during the champ-

t victories Big Four struck a

snag in the final match of the schedule as Montague after seeing the local champions take a 3-0 lead on the first three ends of the game put together a four and three on the 4th and 5th ends i0 take the lead that they defended

The final game however had the packed house in a high state of

with the Big Four having n chance

to tie the count as they lay three and had g, chance for six by knocking out the lone Montague stone in the house. Big hour's lust shot how-

coulll do on the end was count one,

the match ending 11-0 for Wightmnn after each rink had won six end:

Daio of the playoff was not. decided last night but will depend on when it would be suitable for each rink and also on ivcothcr conditions.

next four to bring their total to 17 before the losers came through tn win the 10th and final end on their last stone. Skip Currie making a. perfect draw to the "button" lo cut oilt the slollc llll: wilillcis Ilfltl lay- ill in for shot. _ terlng the filial match of the da the Big Four started off on the right foot. as they counted singles on the first three ends to take l. 3-0 lead. Montague, however, came back MW g four count as the local team mixed two shots in SUCCES- sioll: thc Wiglitlnan rink added three more Oil thc fifth to take a 7-3 and from then until the finish it was a battle of singles with the winners outscoring the losers 4 to I on the last seven ends. On the 10th end Bi: Four lsy threc with MOIllfllZllP having last.

shot. but Skip Wight-luau lllafie his

Cllflllllf‘ good as ho drcu lll i i add three to his total. Again on illefl- nal end the losers had a. possible sire-that would have sent the match into an extra end-siarln

them in the face but thc ln<t sho was sllghllv narrmv and thc Big Foul" counted but Ollf‘ l-‘llilli score