‘Guam. Gallant’! nemlsll.

holnn, fast Abegwelt left its]; tucked awlf. 9|’ “u” wflpgnded for int 1118b" 9""- ; a mmu managed. In ts bi last nlrht’! m", 5 3 to huwinAoverrdtl-l-s;

‘m, Aha-w; , cco

$;:";:r“pon¢;nt, the looals had _ _ "m! of ‘h, play in two periods m m” m, the stellar goal minding

thinner. a “mm” ‘m’ "w"

told.

.0’

%\\*33i+‘.

N

,__-

.l'1i‘

Tgnlghfl carnival 1 '

l

"m; l; ‘sing to the Carnival - u.“ Forum tonight, the first and” number of years.

gmsdisn World's Chlmlilllll Loqull‘ After Italian , _

hwy Burns, the only Canadian w m ills heavyweight title, will tu- m pglmo Camera. for that ponde m “my: peat in the fistic drama ‘my, i, to bs played in the future. w‘ 5”, who promoted two of m”. “his in Paris, has decided “up in Burns to out the slant mum through his paces and to W); Prlmo how to shuffle his bi!

ieit and swing his big mam. curbs .

n; rated u a clever fighter in his l”, who loved to get the goat of an Wpomnt before a fight, a theory qilich he thought reduced the useful- ml of said opponent when in the m, l-ls had an agile mind and

Back Wants Forty Grand

'Hack Wilson, who beltcd out more home runs than Babe Ruth lost sea- son and who won himself untold praise from critics in baseball row, has decided that he lsworth $40,000 a year, -even if Babe gets twice that much. ‘rhat is the amount that he asks for, and while he may not get it in full, he will be given a sum close to it. Even though be out. slammed the Bambino, Wilson still acclaims lii.m as the greatest hitter of all time. So does Lou Gehrig, another home rim hitter extraordin- ary, and the opinion of the two car- ries weight. Close students o; gm Ruthian attitude in home run hitting

»dNlll‘OthltbhOBBbQhllhflflvfl§

suffering from inferiority complex, When he strides to the plate he con- vinces every one by merely swinging hi! b” ll 011i? Ruth csn do. Quito "nwfllfilmllly some time ago he so“. vinced Gehrig that it would be hope- less to outdo him over any protract- ed span, and with the opinion of Wilson declared, it may be that, des. pits their unusal skill at hitting homers, they share the general ides‘ of the majority of ball players that Ruth is not only the greatest hitter, but also the greatest ball player of all time. They contend that he has excelled in every phase of play as the best left-handed pitcher of his time, the best outfielder, and the longest and most consistent hlticr.

Daltons Going Good

The New Glasgow News says: Art Dalton, shifted from Stellarton to Amherst and from right wing to cen- tre in the same breath, is leading in the Central loop a. la. Howie Morons

' Till: CHARLOTTETOWTN GUARDIAN.

Scoring two counte in the first session, two in the second and three in the third, the Queen ' Hotel "Brownies" defeated the Levin Fur Company Silver Foxes sextet 7 to 4 iii the third game of the Junior Hock- ey League at the Forum last even- mg.

The men of "Brown" had no cosy time of‘ it, being forced to score and keep on scoring in every period to bi-at out the fighting foxes.

THE scones First Period

Keith Acorn, fast forward of the hotel team opened the scoring when he took a snappy pass from his bro- ther Frank to beat McIntyre. Levin goalie. This count came after fifteen minutes of hard hockey. Three min- utes later the Queens tallied again when Johnson took a flyer from the blue line, the puck getting through the goalies hands. This session end- ed two all in favor of Queen Hotel.

Second Period

One minute from the face -ofl', Campbell, Levin forward caged the rubber from a fast shot from right wins. Not to be denied the Hotelers netted their third when Frank Acorn weaved in on a rrlix-up to bat the rubber for number three. The score was negotiated in two minutes, and one minute later the self same hock- eyist scored again on a. long shot out-

Queen Hotel h Wins From the LBVlIlEOXES 7-4

minutes. The Foxes on this ' score,‘ opened up a stii! attack which had their opponents bending every effort to save. One minute from the above count Ferguson twnkled the red light on another solo. and nine min- utes later McKee worked prettily to catch Reid off guard and ssg the twine. The “Brownies" added their seventh and last score of the night a few minutes before the bell, Keith Acorn doingthe ma: on a nice ex- hibition of stick handing.

Both teams in new uniforms.

G. Stewart for the Levin Fur Co., played a splendid passing game.

The ."Queens" had a little the edge ill experience with the Acorn boys, Frank and Keith, both playing a great game.

The prime object of Junior hockey is to develop senior players. Already we have results. G. Whitlock of the Levinitcs was on the Abegweit line up in Summerside last night. His ab- sence was felt by his team hero. ~

Both teams missed chances to score by not playing their positions prop- erly but this will be overcome with practice.

The game was clean throughout,| only four minor penalties being hand ; ed out.

shooting of Captain William Cluett, of the Canadian vessel Josephine 8., by the United States Coast Guard was the subject of representations made here late today to Premier R. n. Bennett, by William. o. 1mm, Conservative member for Queen's-I Lunen ln conferring with the Prime Minister, Mr. Ernst spoke very highly of the widow of Captain Cluett, who resided in his constitu- ency and stated that the shooting has also left two fatherlesl children. Mr. Ernst asked his leader for the fullest enquiry into the shooting.

"NOT A DRINKING MAN”

NEW YORK. Jan. l‘i—-Cllltlin

Randelph lbldgley, commander of i the New York division bi the Coast i Glmfil, said he felt llllc today that Karl Schmidt, boatswain in com- mand of the CG-isil, which fired on slid captured the Cansidls-lldleasl VI- sel Josephine K., and fatally wound- ed her skipper, Captain Willis-m Cluett, was sober. lie is not a drink- ing man Captain Bldgley said.- Ahont six hours after the capture he was seen by his superior and his breath did not smell of liquor" Schmidt has been in the service many years and has a clear record.

DAIRYMEN (Continued from page l)

feeds when the price of butter is low. The production of more turnips is to be commended.

The land on many farms is now much in need of lime, but people are now "potato minded" and are afraid that applications of lime will pro- duce scab. The quantities of butter and cheese produced last season is for below those for the year previous.

‘workofeowtestingststedthatin

‘high producers and perpetuating that

of wheat, oats, barley and buckwheat

pound. Twenty seven samples were in Ne. 2 which may contain seventy

Forty nine were in No. 3, which may

Mr. F. T. Morrow, Provincial Grad- er reportcd that 8.996 boxes of cheese were graded during the year.

Last year‘ there were about 2,524 boxes of butter as compar- ed with about 12,000 for 1929.

m. C. J. Cook, reporting for the

4.-

1029 there were dvs cow testing ss- sociations. Mr. Churchill organised nine last March andthree in Aug- ust, bringing the number up to six- teen. i030 was a difllcillt year for Cow ‘nesting work.

Premier Lea thought that, aficr the farmer has raised all feeds pos- sible, it is a good business to buy oil cake meal at 2 cents a pound or other concentrates. It is poasibl to get oil cake at $38.50 he stated. It

gtho Canadian National Railways be petitioned to rectify the unfair dis- crimination against the Maritime

GENERAL IMPROVEMENT

Mr. Walter Shaw, Provincial Live ‘Stock Superintendent, in an inter- ‘esting address stated that a pro- gramme of improvement in all re- spects is the only method by which thg industry itself can be improved. While the dry season played a. great part in the reduced production, there was also another factor contributing. There have been coming to the Province men who have been looking for good grade cattle, and who have

would not pay to bring oil cake at 50 percent higher than present cost, nor to feed it to low producing cow-l. ‘ll-lo feeding of concentrates in winter is good business, he believed. While turnips are good for winter feeding. Mangles are also excellent, and will bring a tremendous yield. The seed is very cheap. Mr. J. Walter, Jonas emphasized the necessity for finding out the

blood. He paid a tribute to the Do- minion Govemment system of test- lng.

Mr. Gordon McMillan, North Riv- er, reported on a survey made tlnoughout the province of the quality of grain sown. 421 samples

were sent to the Dom‘ ‘ labora- tory at Sackviile for analysis. It was found that only 34 samples graded No. 1 which may contain forty weed seeds and one noxious weed to each

Weed Seed»! and One noxious weed.

contain one hundred weed seeds

Periods of depression usually rim their course in about eighteen months

and fifteen noxious weeds.

311

called out the best of the stock; thus the good grades of the next few years must. come from the young stock. It was extremely difficult for ...c ..c,:i;'.;ncnt of Agriculture to as- semble a shipment oi’ good grade cows. There are thousands of cattle

m PAGE llentral Guardian

CARNIVAL AT MILTON RINK. Thursday, January 29th. If storm’ first fine night. 2090-3

RESERVE MONDAY, February ll, for C. W.. L. Annua1_ Valentin Bridge. 37o

BURNS CONCERT ENJOYED - The Burns Anniversary Concert u is repeated successfully before anotl 2r large audience at the Prince Ecliv: rd Theatre last evening. Practically r "/- ery number was cnccicd, the a11- ience thus expressing its appreclai m of what was undoubtedly s most (‘Il- joyable and dziiglitful entcrtainm at.

AT FOOT 0F DOCKET-In the Supreme Court yesterday the cas; of Hawkins vs The Nicholson Oil C m- pany Limited and William Munn was resumed. After a lengthy legal a gu-

lli the province which if properly fed ; would be excellent for sale to out-i side markets. The system of winter, feeding is not entirely to blame, for‘ present conditions but rather the, system of summer feeding, as the‘ feeding in summer should put the cow in condition to withstand a little

poor feeding in the winter. Pastures, in this province do not in them-g selves provide feed to put the uni-l mals in this ideal condition.

Mr. Show gave examples to prove

the feasibility of fertilizing pastures,

and grazing them rotationally. He

believed that in the solution of the

pasturage problem and in the dCVEI-l opmcnt of pasture also lay the

solution of the problems which at

present vex dairymcn. The speaker

gave figures to prove that the larger

and heavier dairy cow brings in a.

greater profit over feed cost than

does the smaller animal.

mcnt the court directed that the plaintiff be allowed to add the 1.1.1116 of the Nicholson Oil Company a: one of the defendants irl the suit. The court adjourned until 2.30 to rllow the lolaintiffto submit certain affi- davits. The Court gave directio .s as to the service of the writs and p ead- ings, and ordered the case to start at the foot of the docket. The Uourt then adjourned till 10.30 this l om- ing when the case of Dicks vs Zfunn will come before Mr. Justice laun- ders and the Jury.

srocnllobmj 13.11. 37-411)- tain Einar-Paal Lundborg, Sled- ish aviator who rescued Captain Nubile in the disastrous Itaiian polar flight, died today of injur- ies received this morning in an aeroplane accident.

‘Oil you lire the place when you

when lie was matched with Marvin ,__,_ _ _ lwve seen in the summer?" m, lbw conceded him a. chance ti. ol- Eddie Goodfellow. Art is in town '1'" "l" hi" 1W- 1“ the interim LlNEUPS MY- Dew" said‘ m‘ h” ‘w’ m’ m mfixgifilvf zdilzfneetcrliif Sig; gggllfwgfiripiriaifdoiliilricialbe Li: For. yes, it was bu right, 11.‘ iiiev m However, Burns tried out some today, and what he thinks the Am- 5°"! 80111198 Were 101C641 t0 Work ov- predicting that the market wil PM contained uhaany u 150m found m“ m cash district different scrvcd all fresh vcgetabics, m. i ‘flllfid o; hi, pet theories on Hart and, herst team will do irl the play-offs erflme- TW° minutes 1mm this 185i? Lcvl. .'.-'ur Co. Queen Hotel blight" “P shmfly- and the de’ weed seeds to the pounnd 0n], a methods of agriculture are followed. Lhwgs" “an” math, w“ irritable by n5- 1g nobody; lmglne“ s” him you], net twister the (OX6! made it two Goal pression will come to an end_ _ small percentage o! the gum ind He believed that. m genera] heavier “I silo-ii flu 2k you'd like vfiaig. ma’ dedded m buuy mm in h“ our, 591g gm} get l cheerful m“, Guam when G. Stewart caught Whitloclrs Many” Reid 1n the discussion which followed been fluted ‘or smut Ten or n“- feedmg would be advisable. '1“ Dem "l knob,’ Dill. l-Jznt are ~,- .'.i goicg m time the fight. Hart was in rebound. With the score four to two Defence Vilw address M; R, A, progltt gnm- “n percent o, the Crag, is destroyed mark cow mung 15 earned on on a ‘.0 Fuz lei... worms int». such l "B? m" he w“ “most ua‘ Cousin H“ is 51501“ town» m‘! this the “finite, continued a‘ ‘Hi5 Pace Ferguson Davis Inended the work o; the cow T953“! by smut. slightly different basis than in " _““"' ‘ “r leis aiidhe was a beaten man before boy i8 mi iazsins behind very far w 've“ll”°'°n°° mme- whmlwk 11nd McKee Storey A-‘wcmiimi- H9 had bee" thmugh 1g w,“ moved by ML H“ A pmgm Prince. Edi-card Island. There one m, mt bell, By signing on Burns when it comes to scoring goals, 1n Stewart doing the job, thggorlner this 3_ Mahm- ihc Province, with Mr. Churchill the and seconded by M!’ R m Mcmren mm is aslgned to forty hora The farmers was to continue in the“, go gush camera some of the fine fact he is right on Art's heels gnu time scoring on Stewart's rebound. Forwards organizer, and believed the farmers tn“ “zoo be ‘ppropflated u m plan works ‘my successfully. The present trend‘ and ammd Emmy to points of the game the astute ,See going strong. The Daltons have Th9 "m" ind m‘ 59° the 8°91. l0 P. Whitlock F. Acorn 1m general t° be m my“ M u“ we" wessment. average milk production for each 50w their own business. The Premier's his engaged a coach who knows all played a big psi-t in m, twelve the count was not allowed. The period P. Whitlock c F. Acorn ‘At present many farmers are blind It w“ moved by ML mink Dem? m Denmark is much higher than m mum,“ also included the other the tricks of the trade and one who straight wins registered by the Ram- emed 4 t° 3- Y P- Clmlllbeil rw R. Johnson i“ the values °r the varmu‘ animus on and second“; by ML E_ Nob cgnada, speakers. The motion was 5i gondgd should iifiPrm/fi Prim“ ‘ism “Yb a blew and 1”“ “W” "Mimi"! m!” _ _ _ _ _ 5' Stewart ° K- 500m m the“ mrds" Mr‘ Prflm 515° m‘ ton that the sum or $250 be gfgntgd Cow testing is a very simple oper- by Mr- Brown. lot, - they ketll 11D "i! 800d W03- x "h AC0?“ I h Raitenllm? ' c W. G085 vmated the Prmiucuo“ °t “m” green to the National Dairy council, ation and need occupy only five min- Mr. J. Walter Jones nPllYf-Vld 0! _" er aehead whirl .111: uiiln “in; gilscsrtiilzhzel ti; slum fell/Tr McCabe of Hazelbrookaxpres- mes a dam the idea of making me Island u 9" ' EVENING SESSION Mr. Roper believed that the boys llbflfiifln free area. Mr. Rothwsll

Crystals

Win

FromAbbies 3-2

(special to the GlrardianY

SUMMERSIDE, Jan, 27—Hard skating and for the most part indiv- uni playing won for the Crystals the second game of the second section bl the league by a margin of one goal, scored just a few minutes be- im the final bell. Abbies played a good combination game and Chick Williams was a tower of strength on their lineup. Sugar Gordon, veteran Abbie man, appearing on the ice the first time for several seasons, took no mean part in their attacks. Ca/pt.

Crystals. Second Period

The first half of the second peri- od saw Abbies on the offensive most- ly and half way through the period Saunders made their first count. Quick to take advantage of the Cry- stals misfortune to be left with only three men on the ice besides the goalie, things look bad for the‘ Cry- stals for s few minutes, but the positions were soon reversed and the Abbies foimd themselves with only three men. Crystals tried hard to

minutes. Beer followed with number six for the hotel team, when he stick handled for a solo to realize in three

Referee-Melvin Diamond Next game Saturday at 7.30 p, m_ Queen Hotel vs Gyroscopes.

FIRST MATE

(Continued from page 1)

lations. This testimony was given by a Coast Guard base u mmandw. Four members of the crew of the 145 and the commander of the cut- ter 180, contradicted a story related earlier in the day by first mate Wes- ley Anderson of alleged Canadian rum runner, that Schmidt was intox- icated. Anderson whose _llOIIl8 is in Rose Blanche, Nfid., has not yet been called before the board. Schmidt, at this afternoon's inquiry testified that he himself "was at the cutter‘s

the Captain lying on the deckTsTf he had rushed from the pilot house when struck. Anderson attempted to aid the skipper who was then con- scious. Anderson said in the inter- view there was no question as to whether boatswain Schmidt was irl-, toxicated. According to the‘ first , mate's story, Schmidt came up to‘ him and said: “Don't let those ielJ

lows give me any more liquor. I am

too drunk now."

Cluettfis Body Will Arrive Tlillrsdaw

scd appreciation of the work done by Mr. Brenton, the Dairy Instructor. The tests which he made, while the of the Hazelbrook factory was incapacitated, were ‘most satis- factory. Feeding, breeding and weed- ing are three fundamental principles of‘ raising dairy cattle. The latter prin cipal Mr. McCabe believed to be neg- lected although it is very ant. He also thought that growing ; feed would be better than importV mg it.

import- 2

Financial Statement

ito the Charlottetown Board to the .effect that livestock and poultry pro-

was discussed.

At the evening session resolutions of thanks were extended to Dr. J. A. Ruddick for weekly market reports, also to Mr. R. E. Spiilett and A. B. McQuaid for donations to form prizes for cheese and butter.

The resolution passed by the Win- nipeg Board of Trade and submitted

ducts should be increased by means of the use of coarse western grains

Mr. W. R. Shaw stated that while coarse grains could be shipped to

The financial statement read by the secretary, Mr. J. W. Boulter

|showed a total balance of $336.55 in-

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—The body: of Captain William Cluett, who was-

cluding dues yet to come from two factories. While there was a slight

i

Denmark for 0 cents a bushel S requires i5 cents a bushel to ship the same grain in Moncton. Thus there was very little encouragement to go into stock raising while such unfair competition exists Mr. Shaw

' the Fall.

on the farms should be encouraged as much as possible, such as by the purchase of pure bred heifers in which they can take an interest. Five new calf clubs were organized during

Mr. W. G- Rothwcil, Chairman of‘ the Animal Branch, Ottawa, in a short practical address believed that as fa;- as agricultural conditions arc concerned the world has become too small. Canada ‘has :1 comparatively high level in its agricultural pro- ducts iri respect to price. He believ- edthat when Canada is able to ex- port butter again the price received will be lower than ls at present an- tlcipatcd, due to cheaper production in ncw countries. If Western farm- ers diversify their farming their products will come into competition

stated that he did not bcllcze the Government intended to pay any m- dcmnity toward the establishing of such an ares.

It was moved by Mr. J- H. Smpson and Seconded by R. A. Profitt that Mr. W. J. Gibson be appclnud rep- resentative to the next Dairy Coun- cil which is to b: held in Winnipeg

next March.

zzTlic Poor Man's Frlcnd- Put up in small bottles that are easily port- able and sold for a very snvill sum, Dr. Thomas‘ Eciectric Oil lossesse power in concentrated form. Its cheapness and the varied uses to which it can be put make it the Door man's friend. No dealers stuck

is complete xviihout it.

liib Saunde did the scoring for the take advantage of this, but failed to gun and 5am We dlrect hm, “m, the killed during the coast Gum-d ghgII-HiECTSESe in production of butter wmtut H western "m"! Mom the with those of Easmm Canmw For