l -». .~-wr. '-1 ---,i-i~.~_|;vviaw1:gg=vz_r;~>;~,g;-‘vzr ,.

_'%I

NEWS thi TWCDRLD

Charlottetown ABBIES In ' Boston Game - Moguls Suggest not Upper Cao-

. ' »

VS. c '

_Moncton Hawks

Reserved Seats-50c, 75c,` $1.00. »

Balcony-35c. _ _ T-',- Children’s Seats-25c-

' _ (Canadian Press)

Bruins Are Alleged To Have

Attacked Canadiens During Tuesday’s Hectic Battle In Which Smeaton Got Hurt - Investigation To ‘Be Held.

'manager reminded the hockey

TORONTO AT BOSTON

First Period: 1-Toronto, Cotton (Levinsky)

1.26.

2-Boston, Barry (Beattie) 11.22. Penalties-Clancy, Horner, Hitch-

man, Jackson. Second Period: r A 3-Toronto, Jackson iPrimeau)

1.04. ‘ Penalties-Bailey, Barry, Clancy.

NTREAL Jan 26-Indica public that some years B30 “when

. _ Mo - - Tickets on ale at Forum Box Office tions today we're that the National my own Players were guilty 01 Thoms-

._` , ` Q nv "Tac"

g£D SIIIRTS lIOliIE gn

-AND in-:Any `

"Chuck" O'Connor and his fight- mg band of Red Shiried dragoons s

,lopped off the Borden train last- outdo bt the hardest workin band . ‘mngne governors asking that tt 0 night after a very successful ln- Of attackers ln the league and ii yesterday m,,m,,°,,_ meeting he called immediately to B

The Day's Developments , _

(D Referee cooper Smeaton veg- ager Art, Ross who missed the

1 hose six gh n nm of about 20 years m game ga e through illness "When,"

2 S1f1`°11K9Si» 1911-Ill in 1110 B18 “__ player himself is in bed with frac 1/11 ee' clmvlt at the present time so f es ,ed tures of the oth and ioth ribs S "Game after game tho Charlotte “st xehtme sam were our (2) Managing Director Le A

D d d f C nadien ot in 51

Hockey Leagueis in for a. first class row before the Slime between

Boston Bruins and Montreal Can- iately before thc N. H. L. president I ' adiens at Boston on Tuesday night took action in the matter."

will be written and flied away as

f 7

7 C H ' thistory. Boston Bruins attacked Canadiens

` 0 R players at the instigation of thc

frontliners give the same con- Judge Dum, defeated s_ C_ nn nmn 0 a 5 g

nt performance. They are with- Moore- by one palm) |touch with six other National W

In my opniofn t , wi 5 half-decent relief line, would form handling and before that at star D

Thr ’ . . c ` .

_ - ~ 0

town '

'lste

foul play on the ice I was the first to act. Suspension followed immed-

(6) Dandurand charged that

management. He exonerated Man-

m . andurand exclaimed, "players of e type of George Owen, a fine portsniaii, deliberately cracks

ick, Iram convinced that Bruins ` ere acting under orders to get ur players. 0wen's father is xv.

ll K .

The fomwmg game was played rent admirer of Joiiat and always

drove Hawks back into their lair other i»l'io with the same ability Harry Sears Harry Winchester League from the possibilities of md all but rode over the revamp- and willingness to give all they have McLeod Hal spmet nnen n in-nw; reenmng,

.noon of the mainland where they Chuck 0'Coniior could boast aii- Scotty Pitcairn Wane" Lord discuss steps which will free the V

ed Wolverines headed by General if

0 A159195 l¥11Kh1i be F951-5118 lm WP Judge Duffy 5_ Q_ Mnnn, (3) Referee Smeatons report of m

.lack Conn. _ of the heap at the present time, » ski *B I _ skip 7' the game in which he Summa me

Tonight the Nicklin clan from ‘i~Iubiown" will endeavor to regain PT ground lost during the recent 1.0 battle. The wiiey Percy is reported h

"Last l1i8h1t they Si/Wd 01112 H1010' Last mem Eben defeated w_ A_ broken ribs while sepnratiiig Eddie °U\1l"91”l"1Y "lim 011 f°\'m€l` 1/15115 Stewart by 5 p01n¢5_ ,Shore of Boston and Sylvio Man- ii Hamill *md had Lady LUCK been N911 Matheson .gm-1 Taymr tha. of Canadiens was in thc hands verlns around the !“°rum the ph” Cobb Theo gunner of Presoent Fionit colder X

O . ' .

io have reassembled his forces and S1’-°l`y of the hard fougnt_ but rafh' R E 5p'1lit L C Lawson' (4) Calder stated he was con-

w.li march into the Island Capital'a

oi wiping out that never-to-be- forgotten two to nil overtime set- back.

peeled to see the classic tonight in fact tiie prediction is that every vintage point will be taken up

itiiler will drop the disc in the

PLEASED-l‘LL SAY!

Fans, fiinnies, referees, officials and wiiat have you, ct al, et al, who were privileged to witness ,Wednesdays Abbie _ Wolverine lime, are enthusiastic in their praises of the calibre of hockey exliibltcd throughout the three per- iods of tile dynamic tilt. Abbies were handed the proverbial edge in this clash and rightly deserved all the good things said about them. They have hit their stride-they hive arrived, notwithstanding the one to nil defeat, and it's going wbe a real hockey team that ousts them out of a play-off berth.

i..inGi»: ATT!-:NDANCES I

Thi? *\l>0i~!\\'eit drawing powers at-

er ed hllbltlo mleht be i ` ' ' _ tin in invettigaron into the "1

'W9 °" “- _ .H. A. abera w. A. stewart il e an -

Forum tonight with the intention 5°m°‘W1'1at different 1f°<1aY~' 5k'p 13 Skip 8. game but could not yet give any

wheat and ivieceoti played a animation or what his decision in ieague President' Unomcm “_

-*BBIES HADMARGIN hard game which ended in o tie the case would be-

ate last night but the breaks of If mans and me are in good con-_ .

*ang face-off. the Samet 1U°ff¢°11V¢u'xS1;°°f1“8 £1151 _dition there will be several teams

*__ L00 598001 “Used el' 110W" 3 ~ o to Monta ue Saturday after- '

On the evenings play the vlslwfs icon. A good slime is expected and Kensmgton 3) I had the mbrzln but they C/Ollldlfli we want to bring home the Mc-, ° `

capitalize on several brilliant 0P'i>0f' Arthur Trophy so every body who ` tunities that were presented, pair- can go please give your name to _- _ “°“‘“"‘Y 1” the umd- hm “me” Jack Fl'=S"=‘f~ ' winning their iifih consecutive they turned °“ mu steam in an _eb East and west n°w drawn up “ml victory the Kensington Granltes fort to eke out a. much sought vic- will start playing immediately

i>°l’1I."

LEAFS BBW T0 BRUINS

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON, Jan. 26.-After weath-

ering, lor more than a period, one

(Voted more than 7,000 fans to ihlr last mainland games with Hivlfs and Wolves-a silent tribute

*great hockey team. -

MANY FROM OUTSIDE POINTS

WILL ATTEND TONIGHT

hilcciaiions are that there will b’ 5 'Mite number of hockey en- illllsissts from the country witness, 11° BH-me between Moncton and Abelwvlts at the Forum tonight. Tfl¢_l'0a:is are splendid all over the ilrovince and cars yesterday were :"'\iDB to Souris, Sulnmerside, Ai- flbn and other points. Tha roads *N .illst like early fall. No one re- mliibers Anything like it 101' thi! '°“°“ Of the ygar.

FERGUSON MAY PLAY

mwm" Ferguson. Abbie defence-

ll who was injured in Halifax,

7" reported lost night as recov.

W- Ho wiii likely get into the mls tonight. .

'Uhuck” Jemmett "apo,-¢,¢d»-_ . ed Uma loot night, but to use . “W” Wards. "1 think ru be

of the longest sustained hockey drives ever attempted on Boston ice. the world champion Toronto Maple Leafs cracked wide open during the last five minutes tonight and bow- ed by a 4-2 margin, when the Bos- ton Brulns put over three rapid- fire goals.

The contest was the most exciting

National Hockey League clash play- ed here this season.

Sackville Not

A I I o w e d In

(Canadian Press)

AMHERBT. N. S., Jan. 26.-An

application for admission to the Central League, entered by the Sackviile Hockey Club, was rejected today by President J. W. Rose and delegates from Mount Allison, Am- herst and Port Elgin. The three clubs would have beenglad to wei- come Sackville, but found it im- possible to arrange the playinil GMES

; lo<;kATlft;i;1 L ;>t\lrr;;:'; “wading $1,500, and ten per cent m°u;‘ u Fmt ang second teams in all saiaries over $1,500 were ap-

e "R eh I U me winner proved by the Common Council of

Wm pmbn y pay ° ' Saint John today. Mayor James W.

meeting Oxford, which is seeking a

-K, tomon-ow_.. ` 'fl Islaous "lun urls"

‘ “Wax Sports writer hmm Mlm to the Abbie “mo Line"

:mt Hudson and McArthur an Moist it-io playing hooitey wyhflnmwlwdly. Here'o what

M” “1‘°h1l¥ the Joe Beaton-

m:cArthin--Rmi Hudson line M 1"* hunt, 1 wonder lun M Domi would like to more ° With Frankie Lavigne, “mam ml :oo swat.,

ph" In tm phydowm' per cent cut, voted against the mo-

'I‘lic outs become effective Febru-

Q° S’ S' orts lar 1 nd mean asavingofopprox-

Next Thursday night Qllmm Reductions in salaries of 'school

Square hold their annual ice sports. teachers and other emp10Y¢el under Officials of the school state that the jurisdiction of the school board gnm, Wm 5° n, good program, with will be made by that body.

plenty of variety. The llsllal flat new and some reany novo; gtunts Edna-My husband just ran off are promised. A hockey game be- with another woman. Oh, 1 just tween Queen square cenior squad c-wh* °°”"°1 "‘1'“"f and on outside team will be a bis ' M'ldK°*“’“ m""'”'° W' d°“""~ attraction in the evening's enter-` You’ll feel better after e good

tomment. ‘ . lwih- `

East

Noll Matheson Harold McLeod

_ Tom Huggaii - B. C. Moore

Skip

Jack Howatt Vince McQuaid Dr. Mcfntyre F. R. McLaine

Skip

Will Burnett W. L. Brenton F. A, Johnston C1. G. HilEhcs

Skip

Earl Taylor

Frank McDonald

Dr. Goodwill Judge Duffy

Skip Ira Reid

Skip

Ern Large K. Burhoe

C. M. Williams A. -W. Hyndman

Skip

D. McLeod H. A. Ebers

Skip

R. L. Day

Allan Mosher

Reg. Taylor H. L. Scar. R, E. spiiiett D. B. Stewart skip Skin Judge Saunders Peter McDonald Bill McLeod Theo. Sentner Phil Cook Harry Winchester Geo. w. McLeod W. A. Stewart Skip ' S1411) Walter Wilson Rev. C. Webster N. D. McLean Lome McFarlane J J

W. H. Townshend

Skip

Peter Crichton Roy McLure

ack Fraser O. D. McGregor

Dr. Houston

Skip

. F. Whear Skip

St. John City Employees Cut

SAINT JOHN. N. _B-. JUL 23--

Reductions of five pei' cent. in all civic salaries over $1.000 and not

Brittain's favoring ri general ten

tion.

Y A

imatcly $30,000 in civic expehditllres.

Mikc Campbell

A. F. Moulii

S. R. Finlayson D. A. McKinnon

Following is lineup; (5) Dandurand issued a state- p

A colorful crowd oi’ fans are ex- A111 ¢X°h°nU° in its "P011 °'f the Scotty Pltcairii . fini Splllet ment calling upon Charles F. Ad-

A 1 Abb1°'w°]Ve"me game Played “t ,Roy McLure W. L. Brenton ams, owner of thc Bruins, to dis- S

Halifax Wednesday nlslli 1851> Saysf , Judge Duffy warren Lord cipline both shore end .ioo Lamb. 3 "Ch“»fl= 0'C°lm°f`S ‘ed and bm* la. F. wheat George ivicneod for then- "uneaued-for attacks" on

biz before Referee-in-chief Harry `-1°'-"°Y¢d “l“°d d°S°“'°d ‘I “Wk” `sl<=p a skip s. oanaaien players. The cenoouon °

f l

Victoria 2

onday, January 23 Althoiigh ush and watei lmicci up the ame considerably it was one of tn » fastest games played on Victoria Rink this year. Arguments hy the 'eferces as to the ruling of certain plays were settled, only after lengthy dispute.

The first period opened slow,

with both teams waiting for a lucky break. The chance came when Cousins skated in on thc Unions defence, shot the rut-ber between the two men, which MacLeod did not see until in the net. D. Mac-

' defeated the Victoria Unions 3-2 on West M , , `

si ‘ s - ' | iz _ ° . ` _

isits our dressing room after the ame to congratulate the boys. What else but orders from the

ariagement would cause George fo strike Aurel with his stick.” ‘ Cooper Smeaton was suffering reat pain from the two fractured bs, being nursed at home by his ife following an X-ray taken at ospital here this morning. He de- lned to state jus; h-ow the accid-

ent occurred, adding that a full

orts varied from deliberate or ac-

hore to the referee being unbal- noed and failing across a hockey stick. Maiitha and Smeaton crash d together. 1

Y. BOWLING

Y'S l\IEN’S BOWLING LEAGU"

MARIGOLDS

456 365 423 307 271 203 152

2177

195 204 245

155 98 80 53

| 1030

261 161 178 152 173 123 99

1147

A. McLean Fred Small G. Hutcheson ._ Keir Murray Roy Cudmorc ,_ Low Score ._ Low Score ..

PANSIES

165 274 220 B0

Jack Stewart ._ R. Pendleton .. W. R. LePage ._

J. Johnston C. Smith 129

161 156 184 263 234

326 430 404 343 363

urcl Joliat over the head with his re

eport had been made, to the

cidental blows inflicted by Eddie

Third Period: 4-Boston, Stewart (Shore) 15.03. 5-Boston, Galbraith (unassisted)

15.09.

6-Boston, Oliver (Shore) 17.43. Penalties-Barry, Bailey, Blair,

Hitchman.

OTTAWA AT DETROIT

First Period:

1-Detroit, Guliugiicr iAllric-I-lay)

8.34.

Penalties-Toulicy, Evans, W. Kil- a.

Second Period: 2-Ottawa, Welland (H. Kiirea), 1.51. Penalties-Wisenian, Young (ma- ri, Sliieids, (major).

Third Period:

No score.

Penalties-Noiic.

Jvertimes lo score.

Penalties-Nolic.

.HERICANS AT C1* ‘\'.‘1'EN:-

Lrst Period:

io score. -

'enalties-Brydgc vol. ~.

iecond Period:

‘.~Americans, Wasnie, 18.3 ‘enalties-Gagnon, Starr.

‘hird Period: -Canadiens, Larochelle (Lcpine, nt) 5.46.

l 0enalties-Nonc.

Overtime : No score.

Penalties-None

ulliwii; ful wiulasl

DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 26.~(A.`P.) Ottawa Senators, spurred by bril-

liant first period -goal tending by Alex Connell, came from behind t: earn a. 1 to 1 tie with the Detroit Red Wings here tonight in a bruis- ing National League hockcy match before 8,500 spectators.

CANUCKS AND

Sterling McLean 'Lead evened the score with it few

Hai Spillct Warren Lord ‘minutes to go in a scramble around '

the Granltes‘ net.

With the S0l1nd 01’ the Whistle

Mac Irwin Dr. itfcf rughiin

. 135

1056

123 99

1220

258 152

2270

both teams started io play fast hoc- key. The penalty box was kept 'busy all through this period, with both teams breaking about even in penalties. Taking advantage of tiic Unions' three men off the Gran- ites rushed five men forward and within e. minute had increased their score to three goals, the first goal going to wedlock and O. Dar- rach getting the last on a pass in front of i-he Unions' net. The per- iod ended with the score reading

3-1. 'The last period was by far tlio fastest of the tlirce With two goals to make up the Unions' rushed ave men forward and hold the play around the Gi-anites blue line. with four minutes to go L. MacLeod nic- ked up the loose puck in :ont of the Granites' net and clipped ilic twine for the Unions’ second and last tally. 'I7ie bell sounded with the Unions still trying to even thc score.

Some of referee Burns' dei:is’niis

were not to the liking of the fans

. Majority for Pansies 99 pins. High single R.. A. Pendleton, 274. High two Aben McLean, 456.

TULIP!

150 176 164 158 194 137 162 142

1293

Total . . . . _ . . . . _ . . . .. .

Wm. Bruce ........... Alton Burke R.. Jenkins N. D. McLean E. E. Clawson C. J. Mcltean ,,,. Reg Taylor Ted Chiindlci'

152 191 195 100 199 140 181 95

1242 2535

DAISIES

140 151 100 166 238 67 137

175 143 109 87 195 140 95

.Cudmore . f Ci!-1111310611 _... ... M. Douglass L1V|“ZSion . . . . . ...

P. Crichton ..... ,... D. Ramsay Low Score

area

Low Some _ _ ,

142

152

or a few hockey players, but the referee is boss so one has to grin and bear it. Eight penalties were handed out to the Unions and sev- ai in the Gi-anitcs.

THE LINEUP Unions Granltrs

‘Goal f

B. Macleod U. Hickey Defence R. Miller ` 0. Darrarli G. Macleod G. Webster J. MacLeod -

Forwards `

1141

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ 2237

Maloriiy for Tulips 298 pins, H1811 single P. Crichton, zaa.

Hlsh two P. criclnon, 43:4.

U- Mlm A. Wedlock L. Macleod I. Darrach H. Minot- A. sei-nom D. MMl'.4:0d E. Bermrd G. Sfbwatt

Referees: C. Loo, siiminei-side;

D. Macleod J. Ccusliif. ,

J- 311111-I. Kensington.-V

AMERKS DRAW

(Canadian Press)

FORUM, _Montreal, Jan. 26.-

Overtime failed to break a. 1-1 tie between New York Ann-ricclis and Les Canadiens in a dull Naiioiioi Hockey League game here t~~r.lglit.

HOCKEY `

A fast and furious game took

place at the Arena last night be- tween ilic "Sea Gulls" and the Wing Shots. The Sea Gulls emerg- ed fiom the fray on the long end of the score of 3 to 1.

The Sea Gulls played snappy

combination backed by a hard- working defence and' redoubtable goalie. Brycntcn, Wan-eli and Hennessey scored for the Sea Gillis, while Gillan banged home the lone tally for the Wing Shots. Anthony Lund refereed to .thc satisfaction of all, before a crowded house. The “Sea Gulis" engage the “Wing ."-Jl'iots" again Soi1~i‘il.~_=~ uizizi from 7 to 8.

Lineups:-

SEA GULLS WiN(i SIIOTS Goal Barrett McDonald Defcncc W. LeBlanc B. Bliins J. Gills G. Stanley R.. Willi! J. Dowling Nickerson W. Warren J. Stanley Centre L. Bryentoxi Kerwiri I. Lafferty Jos. Gillan

L. Wing B. Peter.: Stanley E. Hennessey I, Lund

' -I--I Chicago. 3; Rangers. 1. _ ' adlan Referee GZIIICS.

HALIFAX, Jan. 26.-Hockey mo-

guls sat up until the early hours of thc morning in a local hotel discuss- ing the question of playdowns. Var- ious possibilities were debated, and were finally covered in a series of resolutions that placed the piaydown systems in the Maritime Hockey League upon a foundation of sup- position. While the Moncton club, represented by C. A. Peake, I-I. T. Reilly, and L. F. Allanach, urged the

upon Bert Connolly by Frank Gra- ham of the Halifax Wolverines was withdrawn.

Foley»OfIiciaI Scorer

The appointment of W. J. Foley ag

official scorer of the Maritime Hoes key League was ratified.

. - 4 1;,=;r‘.'f .:

. .,.

Moncton, the winner of the first. division, the other clubs foresaw that there would be a lack of competition at the conclusion of the league. A motion by Mr. Peake, to the effect that if Moncton won both divisions that there be no playdown, was op- posed by P. L. clancy of the Halifax Wolverines, as well as by Colonel D. A. MacKinnon, D.S.O, of the Char- lottetown Abcgwcits. The issue was thrashed out at length, and the Hal- ifax and Cliarlottetowii representa- tives asserted that a playdown sys- tem hadbeen generally understood, bct had not been worked out, owing to the failure of the Saint John club to enter in the league.

Various Contingencies Discussed

The delegates at the M. H. L. ses-'

sion tried to figure out the different

contingencies that might arise from the situation, and thereupon faced the hivolved amendment that was

The amendment in verbatim was

moved by P. L. Clancy and seconded

ish first in the second section of the M. I-I. L., the team in first posi- tion will then meet Moncton, winner

the second round and Charlotte

team will meet Moncton in thc play downs, having won second place in the first round. But if Halifax wins second place in the second sec`

meet Moncton for the league title."

- The Vote

Moncton delegates requested that the vote be recorded.

P. L. Clancy, Jolm Conn, Halifax;

Col. D. A. MacKinnon, D.S.O., J. P. Simmonds, George Buntain, all of Charlottetown, supported the s- mendment, with C. A. Peake, H. T. Reilly and L. F. Allanach, voting against. J. A. Hanway, K. C., and R. M. Ross, of Amherst, president and secretary, did not vote.

Supposed Schedule of Games

It was then decided upon sup-

of the first division of the leaguc.iE_ McMillan __ But if Moncton take ‘first place in _}_ D653.-,ones

' P

town finishes second, the Island R_ Duncan

' P . ..

tion, Halifax and Chariottetown|1_ Mncnbe ___,___,,_ shall then play off for the right ic rg Rnnahnn _________

position that the following play-

winner of the second section meet

HUBKEY 1001

At a meeting of Abbics, St. Dun- stans and Montague the following schedule of games was arranged: Feb, 1 St. Dunstaiis at Montague; Feb. 6 Abegwciis at Montague; Feb 8 St. Dunstans and Ahbics here; Feb. 15 Montague and Si. Dun- starxs in Charlottetown. On the completion of this schedule a ploy-A off series will be arranged between the tennis.

Holy Na m e

Club Bowling

Last night on ttu Holy Name Ai- Leys, the second game of the high

°n°“'ed by M1' - Clamy- 1 twenty got away with a win for the

Aces by a majority of 71 pins. I McCabe rolled high siiiglc of 275

by -101111 001111- | while c. iviononoid rolled high three

“If Halifax or Charlottetown fin- of 594 ping _

Following are the scores: Knaves

J. D. Webster 204

154 155 147

201

159 103 179 1130

2**

233 254 167 241 2 ir

.POWCF . . . .........

Total-2921.

Aces

C. McDonald . . . . . . . '_ McQuaid . . ..

210 156 189 207 152

257 179 275 206 180

227 218 219 158

‘urcell........... 159

1-2992. frame takes place Tuesday

_ _ 8 p. iii. when the Aces meel

The amendment carried and the me __ (1,,-_

BILLIARI) T01' "\.\lENT

Lust night, W. M( _.uc defeatct

Johnny Basha by it good margin with a record time of 38 minutes for 200 points, McTague will go a long way in this tournament at this pace. Phil McQuaid defeated Pur- cell in an interesting match. Class B game was won by R.. Doiron, af- ter a close game. This was by fat the most exciting game played so far, only five points between the players at the 200 mark.

Tonight, Johnny Bradley lncctl

Wallie Pineau, game to start at 'I o'clock.

downs be in voguez-

Monday, Feb. 27, Charlottetown at

Halifax.

Tuesday, Feb. 28, Halifax at Char-

lottetown.

Two-game relies, total goals to

count.)

Thursday, March 2, Moncton at

winner’s rink.

Saturday, March 4, winner at

Moncton.

(Best two games out of three).

Best Three Out of Five

But in the event of either Hali-

fax or Charlottetown taking the second round, the best three games out of five will be played, using the some dates, with the arrangement of games to be made by J. E. Hanway, K.C-, and R. M. Ross.

It was the opinion of the meeting

that an upper Canadian referee should be secured for the playoffs in the M. H. L., and the league will request that the M. A. H. A. secure a recommendation from the C. A. H. A. in regard to a. suitable official and the cost of his services.

Connolly-Buchanan Incident

The alleged assault by Bert Con-

nolly of the Moncton Hawks upon J. P. Buchanan, Wolverines goal judge, in Halifax recently was considered by the meeting. No such future incl- dents will be permitted without re- ceiving ‘attention and on the mo.ion of L. F. Allanach it was decided that all officials were entitled to full protection by the league.

Future difficulties of this kind

will be given to the attention of the M. A. H. A., with the recomm':~da- tion that drastic action be taken.

A, complaint from the Moncton

club in regard to an injury inflicted

LIVERPOOL, Eng., Jan. 26-

Edmonton S\1P0riors defeaicd I. team representing England io- nlght 8-0 in a. lop-a'ded, unin- teresting ice hockey match.

Five Gallon Keg In Payment

(Canadian Press)

TRURO, N. S., Jan. 26.- A five

gallon keg of rum in return for the transportation of six other kegs- that is the latest development ia the progress of Barter, according to Jack MacKenzie. I-fc appeared to- day as a witness for thc defence in the case of Collie MacKenzie, charged under tlic Customs Act bc- causc a keg of rum had been found in the cellar of the building the two, occupied.

Jack said he had transported scv-

cn kcgs from Blhlc Hill to Mount. Thom for a strniigcr whose truck brokc down oii iiic road; the rum was his, not Colllc's. Decision was reserved.

SUMMERSIDE

and Prince County

-This column In rru-rreal for new

nf Iucnl Inlc-rent hut n<I\'rrt‘llnz nf I noway nniurr muy he inllrrlul nl 2 rollin 1| “oral a|r|f'i|_\ |1n_\i|l\|o in Ill-1’ vlncr.

-MCLIJAN LEAGUE PLAY-

0I-`I-` in the Kensington Rink Fri- day, Jnnuary 27th, nt 8.15 p.m., Cape Traverse Bloodhounds vs. Kensington Cironltcs. First game of the semi finals. Admission 15

and 25 cents. 7799-li

(Canadian Pi-ess Cable) _

..,‘.., .

i’i"il’f_ fl Q11

z»

.Io-El-"-; of-r -U _ ' ,,‘

,.-5

e ‘.'..`

1** *' -F .=_-..f f -ln-E-»QHARLOTTE_TOWN (lgA.R_D_I-AN -__- i Y _ __ _ _ §A_GE_s_1§_YEN _

_ aowmlc 1 _ g ' » f’ ~ 3

wnas'ri.iNc U BAQQQUNG ,-,gi ‘ . - TBALL ;'

= 4

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