m“

'31‘). three. Mildred R-anahan. 83d. QCYIBOI li-O n, gnockers ...-...........

W" 1... llgh three. Ted Duly. see.

cIJilwTlImWN ALL!!! j Commercial Magus

y” Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Patterson Jewellery .. .. z. Robin. hish ainsle. M. p Robin. high three, us.

Shamrocks Win 19th Game (CF06

(by Guardian's Special Wire-

LQNDON, Ieb. d-Ottawa Bham-

. mu tonight defeated a team repre- ngm; imgland l-l ln a vigorously muted hockey game at the ‘lresvham Arena. 1t was the 10th yletsry for the Canadians in 20

, pus of their British and European i bar.

I

O’Leary 5 ‘ Wellington 3

The third game of the western sctim of the McLean League was ylsyed on Friday evening at, the wellington rink between the diary ifaroons and Wellington lowers. oieary msda five goals and wellington A The line up fa follows: (Tiesry: Goal, Lishtone; defense. lnallmun and Vacher; forwards. v. MacAusland, W. MacAusla-nd. McDonald, Easter, Tr Bet- rard. Dennis and Camrthera.

Wfllingim: Goal, Gsudet; de- fence, Goodwin, Gaudet; forwards, Perry, E. 1.. Perry. A. Barlow, J. s lsrlow, J. A. Barlow, Delaney and l. Barlow. B. -

be Unions have added to their inswltbsouaorv-bebestplay-

lsywul scored the first and my soul of this period, for the ""08 in the second at

'2 E rig 52?.

s’ s $3555 s?

l

8

iii? r in :1: i . i s

III roux. Peb. I.--(A.P.-~ The

flow Yuk Raolm. psrfmnug '

increased their) In the Nstlmal Hockey League's American division tonight by ‘ma. pingthe Montreal!‘ "ens smo in a hard fought game before 11.000 fans. The defeat drOPPQG the Can- adisns but into a tis with their victorious towasmsn, tbs llaroons. 0U sound plsos in ths Canadian section.

Theltanlflrsacorod a oalineach period, mostly on ape y thrusts which tolt advantage of the infre- glnnt lapses in the Canadien ds-

once.

Danny Cook started the blue shirts ofl to victory by his own rebound in the third minute oi the game. Murray Murdoch got the asoomg period goal on Vic Ripley's

across the rink as the pair a away from a Canadian raid Q4 Ott Heller took this puck all the way down alone to score his first goal of he season on New York ice in tho third frame. SUMMARY Ilfst Period: l-Rangors, 1'. 000k, 2:20. Penalties-Carson.

Second Period: l-Rangers, Murdoch (Ripley) 1:60.

Penalties-Carson, Murdoch (ma-

Tlllld Period: klialllvfl. Heller (Osmundson)

10.115. Penalties-Osrnundson. Marcus ‘lrounce Sena

Feb. 6.— (OP.)—A band of Montreal Maroon overwhelmed Ottawa. Senators 6-2 here tonight in a National Hockey League flxtm-e before a crowd oi 5.000. Three goals in the first period. two in the second and one in the

final frame spelt a win for the Mar: I

Olcl ‘TirebtalV’ King Is Sold To Ciniignati Club

By Ala-n Gould, Press 8

NEW YORK, Feb. 0.—-rl'Om ba- hlnd a barrage oi several thousand words of baseball gossip and rumor today. as the National League wound up its mid-winter session, emerged the somewhat poignant fact that Ami"! (Dilly) Vance. for seven successive years oi his prime the “fireball" king among pitchers. has been sold to Cincinnati by Bt. Louis Sooardinals at the waiver price of $7,.

There was a time that would have 2B1! been pin money for the great ' “' " He ‘ three times that much in salary when he was the ace of the Brooklyn pitching staff, with a record of being the League's leading pitcher four times. from 10M to 1080, and the undispu- ted strikeout king of them all at the height of his colorful career. Now. hearing his 41st birthday and after a major league record that stretches back to i925 Vance has lit- tle of the old “smcke" left. He was traded by Brooklyn to the Cardinals last winter and saw little action in 1935. eloslnl the season with a re- cord of six victories and two defeats. The Cincinnati club is simply gambling that old Daz has been ap- proaching a come-back in his right arm.

WIN SIRIIS

Th6 D811’? . by virtue oi two wins and a like number of draws in a five game series with the 5t. Avards Beavers, won the scrim and annexed twelve goals to the Beavers’ eight. A previous te-up made it appearsslftbe cswastobs de- cided on the total nurrser oi goals scored, instead of games played, as was agreed upon.

Abbies Play Beavers Tonight

Tbs following Abegweit team will play the Saint John Beavers to- night: Goa-l. ifcflasn; dabble. Ibrguscn. Walker: cmtns. Gulli- ver, Cln-ria; left wing, ilcllrthur, Nicholson: risht wins. Kane. Kelly: utility. allilllh;

Artillery Win

' s. MacDonald. s. isacobnsld, From Highlanders ,,,,,,,,_,,,,_

i The summary.

The Artillery routed the Hilh- Hm Period lander: at the Uwer Queen Street 1—Kllmuir, llscCown (llloPbsr- rinkintheirfh-stofsserlssolsorl). __ games last night when thvy let 2-Ki1rnuir,‘)lac0owan. - loose a heavy barrage to emerge l-Kllmuir, MacDonald. with a 0-4 victory. Penalties-None. The "Gunners" secured an earl! U00!!! Plflil

two goal lead when Craig and d-Nalleyfield. N. Campbell (I... qgggguglgmg kpptto themmpbellillacfhorson). guggrcnt despite the counter at- k-Valloyfisld. N. Oamwsll (L. 9gb qg the sniping clansmen. Campbell-l llacPbn-son).

Dilwalmilcdflllofimfilm‘

k heavy shelling from the artil- Ponchos-None.

U! "Ill Guns." Pitlgersld, Oarn- ‘Iihd Period

is. m4 spared, while Walker in v-vsllsyihid. A. auenunsld. Penalties-J. K. MacDonald.

bk Rlmgbold went under s with-

OIX flfl flfil the "Kiltie" shill?“

= Goal. lergf. xen- Major MacDonald.

Dunedin, w. s. M. Steel; count.

u“, gem. Walker: Iolsnsn. Mai“

Rangers Incrcdscllead By Defeating Canadians 3-0

sad their soaring attack in the early

s game on defence. MacGowan was

00118. Ottawa tallied near the aria; lot the first canto and contlnise.

part d the second period. SUMMARY first Period: 1—Mr.~.-... Bliuco rrrottier, Rob- inson) 4:29. Z-NAYOC-Id, Smith, "130. | s-llaroons, Brydson (haw) 10:66. Iowa (Bowman, I. Penaltlee~ 0.1.. .r.all. , Second Period: 5-Ottawa, Tflilllk‘) (Shieldl- 511i. il-ldaroorls, Biydsorl, 0:08. i-Muoons. Ward (Smith: llzdd. Penalties-Linus. ‘Irottier, hew. Third Period: 0—Maroons, Cain (it ard. Smith") 3:21. Penalties- -l-iol1ett, Cain.

Bruins Lose to Amerks

BOSTON, Feb, 0, (A.l‘.l'- Boston tonight virtually abandoned their hopes for an American division playoff berth when New York Am- ericans outplayed them for a 1-0 victory before a slim crowd of 6,-

After 3’! minutes of sco ‘ play. two of the Boston castofls combined to give the Americans their slim winning margin. Deed Klein. husky winger, broke with the puck from centre, passed the width of the ice to Eddie Burke, who whirled a hard. high shot into the open corner of the Boston net.

SUMMARY First. Period:

No score.

Penalty-Lamb.

Second Period: l-Americans, Burke (Klein) 11:01 Penaities-lncketts, shore, Doran,

Barry, Murray. Third Period:

No some.

Penalties-Uriel Klein.

Will Not Lose Sight'

MONCTON, N. 3.. l-"ebfa- Prankle Graham, Wolverine de- fense star. will neither lose hi eyaorilhtasansultoffn- jury andalned in the Hawk- Wolverlne game Monday night, although the rut is quite ser- ious, Dr. F. E. Bondrean of Moncfon stafed yesterday.

Valleyfield H o c k e y

On Jlllillh 21, 10M at the Val- leyfield Rink re was 17157911 W" of the beet. ies of the lea-WI! when Vaileyfield Vvildcats defeated the Kllmul: ssobdwks. m the first period the Moharwks ran up a Im- stantial score of three goals to nil. Trims goals were shot by Mac- Oowsn and MacDonald. G. Mac- Phevson reginered an assist on one of the 0011-5-

In the second period the Wild- csr. "kid line" started to play hoc- key and the ohavfis lead dwind- led'to nothing when Nat Campbell scored two goals assisted by L. Camrbeli ands Ken MadPherson. Stewart MacDonald scored the ty-

1118,8011-

In tn, third period which was fhebeetofthe gamebothteams played their hardest to notch the winning tally which came from the stck oi A. MacDonald late in the third period. The bell still found Kiknuir fighting to win another game.

Vlhlidaobeod wasthestarofthe Valleyfieid team, playng a good

thg Mohawk star.

Only one penalty was handed out by Currie. the league's referee.

‘lbs line-ups:

Klknuir-Goal. G. Bewart; fi- fense, lfaclood, MacDonald; Por- wards, w. lboPhsrson, Maoflowan 0

. Macftherson. ' Valleyfield-Gosl. W. MscPher- son; Defence. W. Maouod. J. MAQImraOm forwards, N. Camp- bell, L Camille‘, K. lfacllhsrmn.

947111175014. l. Isdlusald.

S tan d i n g Of Bethune League

NorthernlscticnofQnssamas repwtodtoflllctarylpfofl.lt

I ndavaaslsdesssmlenormmd

mllrlljlm

MILAN, Pe-b. 6-Ths Saskatoon Quakers made a brilliant, start in iho world's amateur hockey chassi- pionahlp tourney here this after- noon by defeating France 0-0 in tbs first of the championship al- iminaticn games.

The spectators were enthusiade at. the speed and clover combin- drior. work of the Allan Cup final- ists of last season. Jim Dewey, centre-forward. did not scone but he got an assist on four of the goal: and was the ouistarlcling player on the ice.

Three of the Canadians‘ goals cams from the stick oi I Albert Welsh. another three from Bart 50111110, and too lmul C111! 14h. Ab Rogers got the other.

The French .'\Ill'1 had previously lost one lnllU-i and won one. The Quakers, like the United States entry, hoscwar, were not drawn t0 play until tne 561111413151 elimin- ations.

1n the first of the knock-out cou- solation series to which six of the l2 competing team; had previously been relegated, Britain defeated Belgium 3-0. \_

The United States team. which isexpectedfomeet Canada in the final. scored its first official vic- wry tonight, defeating Czecho- slovakia 1-0 in a closely contested game. Bob Nilon, Ridgley Park, Pa, who played last year with the Philadelphia comets. scored.

The Canadians will face Ger- many on Thursday while the Am- ericans oppose Austria. ’

HUSKIES d IIOBNETS 3 The second Hornets and Winsloe Huskies played their second game of the Milton Jr. Hockey league at Milton Rink on Jan. 20. The ice was in an excellent condition.

The game started very fast, with both teams trying hard for a goal, this period ended scorelen

Within a few minutes after the second period began, M. Home and B- Rodd. combined t0 the blue line, Home taking o. shot, but Gillespie turned it away, and E. Rodd scor- ing the rebound. In a few minutes I. Andrews evened the score. The period ending 1'1.

The third period started away v fast each team forcing the nla. w. Rodd scored the second goal for the Huskies assisted by G. Coles. In a few minutes later L. Johnson tied the score. making the game more interesting,

‘Ilhe Huskies being very b11310"; in break the tie, M. Home scored assisted by E. Rodd. Again I. An- drews tied the score. Within three minutes to go, W. Rod scored the winnlnl goal. Both goalies were good and stopped plenty of rubber. Quite a number of penalties were handed out to both teams. Allison MacKinnon refereed the game very satisfactory to all.

Following is the lineups:-

Huskies, Goal, E. Diamond; de- fence, M. Home (Capt). N. Dism- ond; forwards, G. Roberts. E. Rodd. W. Rodd, S. Shaw, A. Auid, G. Colee.

Hornets. Goal, J. Gillespie: de- fence, V. Coles, C. Mathieson; for- wards, L. Johnson. l. Andrews, Hooper. P. Hooper. Gillespie, A. Rodd

Following is the standing of the league:- l' W L D PM

Winsloe _ .. 6 4 2 0 g Glasgow Road . .. 6 4 2 0 B MlJtOIi .. .. B 3 I! 0 6 New Wlltahire d 1 5 0 2

The Huskies lost their first game with the Hornets by a score ~2 Having the lead until A. Crosaman had the misfortune of getting his ankle hurt which prevented him from playing the remainder of the game. and is unable to play alnoe. Also by one of the Huskies scoring a goal for the opponent side. The Winsloe Huskies defeated the Brackley Allsports in two gam- es at Highfleld Rink The first one belns Played some time ago. the game ending 1-0. The last one be- ing played Friday Jan. 21 This game ended 4-1 (Pats-lot Please Copy)

HOCKEY PRACTICE

‘Hie Junior Abbies will hold a hockey practice this evening 6 to ‘l. Junior and senior practice this morning at 10 o'clock.

Midget Rangers TdPlayl-lighfield

‘tonight at the Upper Queen Street Rink the midget West Imd Rangers tackle the litshfieid

in what promises to be a bang-up hockey til‘.

The youngsters surprised the fans last year with their clv-‘v- attycka and combination plus e-"d general all rozmvi know-i» ice of th- game, and Inflow-w they certalnlv are, the luv-WM». u ‘w- clfy tram being all up!" ll "vir-

nu clrr Paras. (C. P. Iv (Indiana's lilo-bl Wtrel OAIDARY. no. d-Pbln- days ago

In David McKay sut her fir-war on a fish boos while preparing dinner.

Police are seeking her

bsaaandfbaueved u» be workfhe on

LIVELY ‘°°'EE‘£4L‘_.E.IL')1__

with tbs asselcr and ans or two other officials on the ground of ccnomy. In 1928, under three ass- essors, 230 appeals had been taken- sinos Mr. Bimms‘ appoln t then were the following sppe : 1080. 63; 1982, II; 10H. TI; 1011, l1. 1n twenty oi the appeals last year Mr. 51mins‘ valuations were upheld. The Mayor's suggested‘ appoint- ment of a city manager meant the dismissal of Mr. H. A Messsrvoy. City 811116703‘. 1B‘. Matthew I0- Court, direct Foreman, and Mk. 8. Crockett. mechanical foreman. Mr. when highly commended the work of these officials, especially Ir. Liesservey. to whose accuracy and ompetency as s qualified engineer he paid tribute. "Why." he asked. “sli0llld we diamim this man to ‘ding down s. man from the west- rm past of the Province-they any his name is. Rankin?"

Answering the Mayors obiectim tn the pasmons of Btipendiary Magistrate and Recorder being combined. Mr. Whear read the civic astute, specifically authorizing this pszsctice. "In lace of this statute," he said, “why does His Worship persist in trying to cast doubt on the assessments, that they are not legally made? He says the point has never been settled as to the status of the Recorder" and Stip- cndia-ry Magistrate in regard to the msusor- 1 say it is settled by stat- ute; and if it was not settled l don't think it was the duty of the Mayor w raise that question." Mr. Whear also took objection to the Mayor's criticism against ad- veriisurg the names of those in tax arrears. This again was simply fol- lowing statutory procedure. The Mayor had stated this was not fol- lowed up. As n matter of fact. Mr. Whear pointed out; the Council collected 821,000 in unpaid taxes last year.

May-or Stewart: says 811,000." Coun. Whoa-r: "Mr. Stewart. can- not deny it, for it is printed in the

"Mr. Kennedy

reports.

Mayor Stewart: "lt is not." Coun. Kennedy: "My statement was that we collected $11,000 moss tales in 1033 than we did in 1082. That did. not include the back taxes.”

Coun. when: then read the item- iaed statement in the civic reports. "Add that, up," m said, "and you will find it comes to over 826.000." Again, said Mr. Whesr. the May- or had predicted two years ago that we were heading for financial "ruin." We are not ruined yet. He had promised if elected (o balance the civic budltt; but that promise has not been fulfilled. _

In criticisinl the street Dlvinl project, the Mayor had consider- ably overestimated the expense in- curred

Mr. Whear cited the percentage of unpaid taxes in Montreal and other cities. with which Charlotte- town favourably compared.

He wished in conclusion to say that he was heartily support-ins Coun. Kennedys candidacy for the idayoralty.

COUN. HOLMAN

Coun. B. Roy Holman. Chairman of the Light. Committee, was the next speaker. He said that six years ago the citizens of Ward 4 did him the honor of electing him as one of their representatives in the Council and on each election since that time they had been good

under chairmanship during

arrests during the four years previ- ous to my being appointed Chairman of the Police Department.

‘Inks the years 10M. 1035. 102d and 101i:

Total lines collected $14,581.45 Total number of arrests 1.586

ma, mo, mo and 1931:

Total fines collected 02056134 Total numberof arrests 2.007

1.000 and 1008:

‘retal fines collected 04341.01 Total number of arrests (W!

The years from 1028 to 1031 were under my chairmanship.

You will note the last comparison was only for two years while the otheps were for four years.

“My reason for giving you these comparisons is to show that the De- partment was administered in what we believed to be a satisfactory’ manner, no doubt it was before and has been since but we are here to-

stewardship and this is the only way we can make a fair comparison.

"During my term as chairman of the Police Committee the Police Patrol was purchased, this, I believe was a move in the right direction. there are so many things that might be said in favor of the Police Patrol and these are so well known to our citizens that it is hardly ne- cessary to go into them in detail. During these years we were also able to have the Police Btation thor- oughly remodelled and the old un- sanitary, wooden cells were remov- ed and new sanitary steel cells in- stalled. also a cont-rote floor. making the Police Station comfortable, clean and sanitary. I might

each.

for the men.

Police Committee. Light committee Activities

"As you know for the past two years I have had the honor of being Chairman of the Light Committee. in fact ever since I entered the Council I have fought in season and out for better electric rates and as you have had the opportunity of reading my report given at our an- nual meeting a few days ago it is hardly necessary for me to repeat what I have already given in that report, except to say that by keeping up a steady fight the Light Com- mittcc and the City Council have been successful in making a great saving for a large number 0f our consumers and also receiving in- creased lighting for our streets without aditlonal oost. and now that the matter is in the hands of the Public Utility Board we are looking forward for still better rates especi- ally for our smaller consumers and have no doubt that if the fight is kept up in the very near future Charlottetown will be getting just

size in Canada.

enough to give him their continued support. He had endeavored to give satisfaction and trusted that he had inst with a fair measure of success.

"For the first four years in the City Council, continued Mr. Hol- man, "l had the honor to he Chair- man of the Police Cornmiteie and with m; gupport of two other coun- cillors on that committee and the sympathy of the council as a whole we were able to make a very satis- factory showing during thw! Yell‘!- I want to be as brief as possible as

enuo in tones received from

gtgflenwffl, as to the value of the this additional revenue."

‘ I realise figures arc tiresome, how-

ever, l would like to draw your st-

llhofTnnuHasCn ByuaiagTarrcIiasCn

Ands-vsryd

It pays

at

afarmnearOmnmmAlta other} baiisvedtorsslb

ISPohr l-Iandyappeukimasevaloe. Conofi booksofWoguo'og“CbanIockr" papers so roll

TUR

FINE CUT

CIGARETTE TOBACCO SAVE THE POKER HANDS

Insaslslibbssssfiihdiunlaad

Here’s What You Save

by using Turret Fine Cut

Tbess figures give the fun:

l lb. office Csawhb paparr-ll packages a: 10c. . .. 1 lb.of'l‘urrss PineCmwiabou papers-l! packsgesat 10c 1.50

11.80

Savi ng

..........

no: saving.

suggga loll will be cool and mild, with dbl mallow flavour for which Tun-st is famous. Stan new to e010! boner dgnmzas for has nosey-

to “Roll Your Own” with