‘t,

_ i’

BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY -

Has Created

Tremendous In-

terest Throughout The City AndP-rovincglied Shirts Ready.

; "BY TEC"

Jack 001m. dubbed as the Nova gootia "Miracle Man" and his fast lravolling Halifax Wolverines ar- rived in the city last night from Monolith. W116" 0n Wednesday night they lost to the Hawks 1 to nil in a thrilling battle. The Blue- llose mentor reports his charges in the~pink oi condltionsnd ready lo give Abegweits the game oi their lives tonight. '

Coach "Chuck" O'Connor quer- ied on the eve of battle had little lo say. l-le remarked, however, that the Cmn aggregation will know they've been in a game of hockey

when the final song sounds.

So much interest has been at- tached to this game that Ml‘. w. C. Giillsple informed the writer yes- terd‘? m" 11° exfiected a sell-out before the game gets under way. However, the above does not imply that there are no “paste” ds" ieit. Bill ls just basing his pltdic- tion on the large advance sale o! tickets. Nevertheless it is expected that said tickets will be as scarce as hen’s teeth by 8.30 this evening, which means that the Charlotte- town Forum will house ths largest crowd oi the season when the teams take the word.

Becleque Hockey

League Schedule

‘ Monday, Feb. li-Central Bedeque vr Bedeque.

Mlonday. Feb. lii-Bedeque vs N. Bedeque. ‘

Wednesda,” Feb. 16—North Be. llequc vs Central Bedcque. ' Wednesday, Feb. 22—Central Be- iequs vs Bedeque.

Friday. Feb. 24—Bedequc vs North ledeque.

Monday, Feb. tll-lVoltb Bedeqile Vs Central Bedeque.

FOAM! to oount in each game.‘

First and second teams" to play- vii/S

Hi-Y Team , Off To. Moncton

The Hi-Y Club basketball team left this morning ior Moncton, where they will play the I-ll-Y team cl that city tonight. The ioiiowing made the trip: Jack McLean, Bill Partridge, “Bunk” Fitzgerald, “Slick- um’ Goss, Gordon Morris, Frank storey, Pat Adair, Coach: George Macltougall, Mgr.

Saints Lose To Montague’ 2-0

The Montague Primrose: took a 2-0 decision from Saint Dunstans university Wednesday night in a regular league game, on poor ice. The Montague boys got their goals in the first and third periods, both of them cominfirom the stick of Ken Beer. The saints are reported to have had the pdge on teritory play and shots on the net. but the Montague lads got the scgres and that was that.

“HOCKEY

SBA PLEA! l-COAL HAWKS 0

The Sea Fleas defeated the East Did "Coal Hawks" last night at the Arena before a large crowd who cheered the anxious pucksters on. l

Heavy checking by the Sea lilleas‘ defence was the chief feature oi the Fleas victory. The forwards were handicapped on account of the heavy ice. The Hawks regular trout line was, unavoidably absent which explains the "Hawks" down- fall. - "llawke-Eye" Kenslow stuck to hi5 Dost alter being wounded above The cye with the disc. "

Line-ups, SEA FLENS IIAWKERS Goal McDonald J. Kenslow Defence Biluls Gills Stanley McGee k P. Lund R. Wing Kerwin Dranc Stanley Michael Centre be Blane Drane etlmley smith L. Wing Nlckcrson Mullins r. Lund ' GfGillis. "B00" McCall refereed to satisfaction of all. _._.______._. .

"'11:: nrt of winning admiration W Pictures or books is valualre, b“ u"! Kilt ol making friends ls a Much more precious possession."- Plul Claudel. ~

Holy rNam e Club Bowling

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys the Deuces Qtsves in one oi the best and most

Tierney rolled high single oi 268. while A. Joy rolled, high three of 757. - _

FbIiOWiilg are the scores:-

KN AVES

E. lVlicMillan ... ... F. Arsenault ... ... J. Desrochs ... .... 210 P. lvllcQuaid ... .. . 173 R. Duncan ... . 173 Total ... .. ..

232 26"! 180 184 207 ~3023

r Z.

DEUGES ......" 251 252 2T1 211

I88 81'

254 205

A'. JOY L. Gauthier ... ... W. McTague .,, 1r. r oette 24a 163 l". Tierney m zee Total ..v. ...

BILLIAYDS

The best match oi the tourna- ment took place last night "at the Sunnyslde Billiard Parlors, when Ambrose Doyle won from James Mande nun by a margin oi 23 points, the scores reading, Doyle 300, Manderson 2'17. ‘

HOLY NAME CLUB

Last night Phil McQuald won

from Johnny Basha and Earl Stan-

ley won from Dick Purcell in Class A, while Wallie Plneau won from Joe DesRoohes (in Class B. The games are very close with keen competition in both classes, the players making some very difficult shots, with good runs. The lighting on the tables has been increased, which enables the players to judge long shots better.

Y. BOWLING

Y's Men's League

Daisies H. Cudmore 85 207 '1‘. W. Bentley . 115 186 W. Livingston 126 1B5 P. Crichton .. .. 117 168 R. McNutt .. ..... 201 222 t ....... 123 130 . 139 143 Total-2157. Parlsles J. Stewart ................ 147 143 R. LePase ; ... 247 213 H. Atkinson . .. 123 1'12 J. Johnston . - 230 130 C. Smith '. 15D 180 M. Irwin .139 161 R; A. Pcndleton . 1'76 Z33

Toi-al-2453. ' Majority for Pansles, 296. High single, R. LePage, 247. High ‘three, R. LcPalfe. 459-

Tulips

Wm. Bruce H158

A. H. Burke .

R. Jenkins .

E. C!awson

C. McLcan

R. Taylor

T Chandler -

s: v. Bell . ............. .. 1oz 194

Total-Zillil. Marigold: ,q_ McLean ... . . . . . . . . . . .. 199 153 J. M. McFadyen 1l'l 184 Fred Small 1B9 2°“ G. Hutcheson T43 175 K_ Mun?“ 240 10B R. Cudmore - 155' 13a L, Roper .142 i...) 102

Total-ms. i N i Majority for Tul l". P“- High single. C- Mabel". 2“ P“

ma}, mo, n. clswson, 419 viii-l-

deledted the

exciting games of the season. F.

140

208 2T4 133 -—-300G

.'<:r

THE’ QHARLOTTETOWN GUAIAIDIAN

c>llTwollli>m

aoxmc. BASKETBALL oruarr scour

ecord- Breaking ‘CANADIAN TEAM CYOWd gxpected

Wolverine-Abbie Game To-Night

T0 MEET BllBA

PARIS, Feb. 2—(Canadian Press) —'l'he luck oi the draw today de- creed Canada will start its annual quest for international tennis sup- remacy by meeting Cuba in the first round oi the North American Zone oi the Davis Cup competition. Hon. Phillipe My, the Canadian Minister, and Ambassador Walter Edge of the_ United States drew slips from the famous trophy bear- ing the names oi the United States and Mexico. and Canada was thus automatically paired (will the only other challenger in the North Ar erlcsn Zone.

The Zone winner in North Am- erica will meet the south American surviving country for the right to match strokes with the champion oi the European Zone. 1n which 24 countries have challenged. The ultimate winner will challenge France, cup-holder now ior six years.

With at least live outstanding tennis, Gel-many, Great Britain, Italy, Australia and Japan. enter- ed, the European zone winner must travel a difficult road to reach the challenge round.

Germany which defeated Italy in the European Zone final alter conquering Great Britain last year, was drawn against Egypt for its first round match. Great Britain, conqueror oi the United States in the inter-zone final two years ago, drew Spain as its first opponent.

VERIGIN

(Continued from Page 1)

counsel at Halifax.

They are Peter G. Makalofi, chief counsel, S. F. Rcitirl, Vcriglnls per- sonal sccretary and J. l’. Shukin, of Brilliant, B. (3., vice President oi the Doukhobor communities. These three men tonight were engaged in flight against time, hoping to reach Halifax before the immigration authorities place verlgln aboard a ship for the continent. The Douk-

hobor leader, who succeeded to that post upon death ol his lather, was taken quietly from Prince Albert Jail a few days ago and brought to Montreal by train. Hehad been serving a nine months sentence for perjury. Deportation to Russia. the land of his birth, was ordered by immigration authorities.

Verlgln arrived in Montreal this morning. A. reporter, who spoke Russian. succeeded in obtaining a few replies to questions. “Do you want to go to Russla,"_the reporter called over the heads of 811M115 W110

were hustling Vellgln through the railway station.

"Hcll no," came the answer in the same language.

"Dou you know wily you are go- lng back," "no" replied the Douk- hobor leader. He was then taken to the local immigration office and kept the“; 1mm early this evening when he was driven across Victoria mayo to his "train.

Velfigin looked to be ageing. Grill’. untrimmed whiskers matted his jaws. His eyes were heavy and dull- ed by ills prison terms. A faded

serge suit hung loosely on his shoulders. No official information on (ilc

spirlting away of the leader» was given Doukllobor aides, Mr.» Mak- arofi saldbefore boarding his plane in Winnipeg today.

"Even 24 hours‘ notice would have been sufficient to enalblo 11$ t" settle our business and 6o Prev/R"? the necessity of three of us mak- ing this air journey across the con- tiuent. 'I‘he Doukhobor people M! verigln has been wronged and this may have-a disturbing effect on them,” Counsel for V6118"! stated- Further statement by Makarol! that pressure had been brousht w bem- go secure Verlgin's deportation was denied by Hon. W. A. Gordon. Minster oi lmmllffluml- "N0 P795‘ sure was brouflllt t0 beiirl" the Mm‘ ister said. "thls man was released for deportation and this action i5 being taken."

Officials of the Department of Justice at Ottawa stated the Douk- llooor leader had served half his sentenoe 1n Prince Albert Peniten- tiary and under law any alien who has served time in penal institution may be released for deportation alter one half oi his sentence has been eomplcied. “It is a matter oi practice," it was stated.

A FINAL REQUEST

BLAINE‘. LAKE, Susie, Fzb. 23- (CPJ-boukhobor leaders gathered

nonunion authotitiel at Ottawa

Mtlfltflf summllus

RANGERS AT MABOONS

First Period: _ 1—-Maroons. Northcott (Ward,

iBrnlth) aso.

z-Jtangers, A. C. Slebert, (Dil- lon) 0.20.

‘Penalties - Wentworth, Heller, Noble.

Second Period:

No score.

Penalties-Brennan.

Third Period: .

Ii-Maroons, Smith (Northcott) 11.11. ’

4—-Rangers, Keeling (W. Cook, F. Cook) 18.05.

Penalties-Brennan, 2 (major and misconduct), Northcott, Noble, E. Seibert. ‘

Overtime:

No score. v

Penalties-W. Cook, Northcott, Asmundsfon, Trottier.

CHICAGO AT OTTAWA

First Period: No score. a Penaities—None. Second Period: Noscore. . Penalty-Rockburu. Third Period: l-Ottawa, Finnigan (Kilrea) 2.20. Z-Chicago, Coulter (Cook- Tllompson) 12.15. Penalties-Thompson. Shields (10 lnlnute misconduct). Overtime: No score. Penalties-None.

CANADIENS AT AMERICANS

First Period:

l--Amerlcans, Martin (Brydgc and Fi'more) 18.49.

2—Amerlcans, Brydge (Jackson) 19.58.

Penalties -- Murray, Brydge, S. Mantha.

Second Period:

3—Amerlcans, Starr (Brydge 6.40.

4—Amerlcans, Wasnie (Himes) 16.09.

Penaitles-Brydge, Ayers.

Third’ Period:

5—Amerlcans, Sheppard (Himcs), 18.06.

Pcnaltles-Leduc, Ayers.

DETROIT AT BOSTON Detroit, i; Boston, 1.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE muffalo, U; London, i. Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 2. ‘

Bus Drivers

(Continued from Page l)

fX-‘arcd at Dulldalk. near which place a train was derailed yesterday and twornell killed. The troops, who were equipped with armored cars and machine guns, started patrolling tile road. They were gar- risoned in the bus and railway de-

pots. DUBLIN, Feb. 2—(Associated PressJ-Gunmen in a motorcar

held up an omnibus tonight at Santry, six miles from Dublill, and carried off the driver and conduct- or.

Tho attack was believed by tile authorities to be connected with tile railway strike, which bus driv- ers were asked to join last night. The bus in question was providing service to the north. All other transportation in that direction. has ceased.

There was an unc nflrnlable re- port that President amon dc Val- era had been invited to London to participate in discusslo designed to end the railway strike.

‘Trucks loaded with heavily arm- ed soldiers left publln today for Dundaik near where a train was wrecked yesterday and two men killed during a strike oi railway men in protest against a wage cut. ‘The soldiers were sent to patrol the tracks and the roads in the vicinity which are used by railway company busses.

(Canadian Press)

(TITAWA, Feb. 2 -— lion. Hlllh Guthrie, Minister of Jug. iioe. will table in the House oi Commons the report of the In. "liilation This) “To rlols at Kingston Penitentiary. lt is 55'!!! Printed and will be pre- lolllod within s iew days, the Minister told Samuel Factor, Liberal, Toronto west-centre. urging Peter Verigln, their 50 year old “fallen king" now being deport-

hm have telegraphlcally petitioned ed to Russia, be permitted to desig-

nate his own destination.

N0 lTEB-ISITIN RE PLAY-BET HIR LADIES

Maritimeghot Likely To Be Invited Into Gh’ship Series.

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Feb. Z-Eastern Cah- adals women hockey champion-l have been invited to meet West- crn Canada's titllsts in a Canadian championship series at Banfi, Al- berta, with expenss paid, Miss Hazel Ruttier, President of the Ladies Ontario Hockey Association announced here tonight No dccl- sion to accept has yet been made.

All Ontario-Quebec series may be held to declare eastemlchampions. but it is unlikely, because oi the limited time available, that the Marltlmes will be invited to play off with the Ontario-Quebec champs. Western champions are still to be determined.

J. A. McLean, oi Edmonton, sec- retary of the Alberta Women's Hockey Association, sent the invi- tation to the Ontario Association. Some time will be required for all elimination series in Ontario and it may be several weeks before the eastern Canada series can be held. Champions of an inter-county group, composed oi Preston, Kitch- ener, Guelph and London, will play home and home games with Tor- onto clly champs, either Toronto Ladies Athletic Club or University of Toronto, and the winners will meet Sturgeon Falls for the pro- vincial title. g

Committee Meet

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Feb. 2.--By the casting vote ol the chairman, Rt. Hon. George P. Graham, the Senate rail- way committee today delctcd from the railway bill the section which prohibits appointment to the Can- adian Nationall board ol trustees of members of the Senate, _ the House of Conllllolls, provincial leg- islatures, political candidates and govemnlcut employees. A number oi amendments had been suggested to this section, but ollc blanket "llmflldillfillt, aimed at eliminating the section altogether, was put to a votc and found the committee div- ided ninc-nluc. Graham cast his vote in favor o1 the amendment, and tllc section was removed from the bill.

Committee illClTlTJPfS found tile section objectionable ill that it cast reflection on Parliamentarians who were servicing their country. It was merely a concession to a popular nlisconccptiou said Hon. C. P. Beau- hicll, who did not think tllc Senate should endorse such a view.

The committee inserted into the bill a clause which would make it impossible for a person drawing a pension from any railway company to receive timt pension and at tile same time hold the appoilltnlcnt of Trustee. Discussion on this drew from Hon. Jamcs Murdock the statement that Gerard Ruci, for- mer Vicc-prcsidcilt of the C. N. R, was “flirting with the position" of trustee, although he drew a pcll- sion of $8,800 from tile railway. To this Senator Calder took strong ex- ception, resenting any suggestion that Mr. Ruel was enjoying sonic- thlng which other former officers oi the road were not enjoying.

In spite of representations from the Maritime Provinces and clsc- where the committee adhered to the number of trustees being placed at three. Tile purpose of the commis- sion in recommending that number, Rt. Hon. Arthur Mclgllcn, Govern- ment leadcr, said was to cllsluc the conccntratlolrof rflfijlflllsibliity in the smallest number. in other sec- tions of the bill. the government hoped to moot lllc claims of the Marltimes for ndcquntc representa- tion on the various railway bodies.

An amendment. was adopted in- eluding tllc President of the Exche- quer Court and lllc chairman of the Board of Railway Coulrnissloncrs among those who would prepare a panel ol elgul names from whom would be selected mcn to lill the position of trustee whenever such position bcramc vacant. Acting with these jllfl’! ml authorities wolrcl bo the fflllhi‘ Til“ board.

The comulhlcn (llcn rose to rc- lssembls on Tuesday morning at l1

o'clock.

F OR

JACKIE KANE

Smart right winger of the Abbies first liric who is show- ing splendid form.

Senate Railway ,

cslullm. GAIIARDIAN

Thin column In ft'!il‘f\'l‘lI for Queclfln County news of local interest but unl- wertlllng of a newny uniure may be Inserted at 4 cents n word strictly payable ..'n lllvnnce.

CHURCH SERVICES Oil Fvbruary 5 will be conducted at Alexandra at 1i a. m. I-lazelbi-ook at 3 p. m., Cross Roads at '1 p. m. Rev. E- J. Chisholm. Minister.

BREAK-A low nights ago tile residence 0i Mr. George Bulliaill on ROCTLTOTCT Street was entered and several article; were stolen. The illallcl" has TJOETTI rcpurlcrl to till: police". Will) urn lllrosllclllinlj.

B. l. S. MONTHLY l\l.EETlNG- Tile regular luoritlliy meeting oi the B. IKS. was" lleld on 'l‘llursday, Feb. 2, with tllc President, James H. Mc- Kcnna in the chair. '.l‘lle society was

lul work that the play committee was doing along tile lines oi the regular St. Patric-ks entertainment.

M - -

unanimous in praise of the WOHCTOI“,

O - C - roman:

Balcony-ltic.

BASH SPENT BY B.N.R UNDER FIRE

D. B. Hanna Caustic In Comment On Ch"i‘0wn And Hali- fax Hotels. I

orrawa. You. L-Folllhvillll a lengthy interchange (he Scnale Railway Committee this afternoon decided that on Friday MOTH")! they would hear testimony 0i’ til" chairmen of the two Economy Committees of the Canadian Nu- tional and Canadian Pacific Rall- wayg, on the progress the railways had made in the way o! eflecflno

Tllc progrnllllllcs zlrc progressing wonderfully; under tile sub-com- mittee of uilwli Bro. John Hogan was chalrlllzlll. Bro. Joseph Malone was highly complimented ior his work on tllc social evening commit- tce. A largo mid luaguiliccxlt initia- tion was very pleasing to the older members of the society. Tile social

evening committee was highly com- pllmented for its splendid work on their Saturday night entertain- mcnts. A report from charitable

economics. In the opinion of Rt. i lion. George P. Grallaln, Chairman

of the Committee, a decision should be given now on consolidation. The boulmittee, however, disagreed with that.

The general discussion produced some diverging views on the part

i.’ the Senators, but disclosed Hon.

. P. B. Casgraln as utterly oppos- bd to public ownership of the rall- roads. i

“We have llacl govcrlllnolll u\\'ll-

committee shelved that all appeals

ership for 50 years," said Mr. Cas-

were handled in a satisfactory man- ner. The auditing committee was appointed to audit lilo books of the society as lllc next nlcciillg would be the nllnuul illcctiilg, Bro. Step- hen Collnoliy and Bro. Edward l-Iornby being duly elected. The singing oi the Irish Salutation brought to :1 close our of tile larg- est and lllflFT} inirrcrating illcctings of the officers of tile present rc- gimc.

Mr. Kenneth McBeth, of Cunnil- view, is Ylfillillg friends ill illc City.

turnout. ACCIDENT

A very and accident occurred at Mount Herbert yesterday when Mr. Bert Wuugllall, Cilarlottetown, was drowned in lugs Pond where he had been cutting ice. Anxiety was fclt when (he deceased did not ap- pear for dinner, and when no trace of him or his axe and F-lllll‘ was found the Mounted POTTCT- were called, and about 3.45 p.m. located tile body of. the illissillg mnn di- rectly below the 1101c.

The dcccllscci had been employed by Ml‘. Roy Pippy, l-lllxcibrook, ill cutting ice. lie was 35 years old, and was the son of Mr. Noel Waugllau, pninlcr. of (hi: city

An inquest will lu- hold this morning, probably in ltl" Supreme Court rooms, before (‘~rn;lcl~ Dr. McKcnna.

suuulsnslor

and Prince County

—'l.‘l,lr r-uimnn is rcu-m-ll inr m-rra of Tnrnl inil-rc-l TIIII nllll-rl sing n! II Ire-way nlrlurr- ma)‘ he llisvvirll lit 2 rcnlg 5 wurql \lril'l|" pllyulrlr in ml- rnnce.

l? "lK -- Tonight

-BE‘.')E(\_l‘l Lower 13.n- nfi‘l' lll;‘.L.".l ' h. l1), l ‘I.’ Dress Cnrnillll. . s lol- lies; cos- tumes, Further nnuollucclncllfr-lat-

cr. Admission to all l5 ccnls. ‘IMO-ll