ef“

Loo

BY TEC

ONE BETTER.

e '| stunt oi

"Marni: 21.12:‘;- his citadel

m. last Abcgwelt-(‘ryltal

lsrlnlwn “Tm,- is reminded of a

I'm" n“ In!‘ a shade better,

°"n,',,,.', “Stonewa-ll" Morgen

‘hi; o“, i; against 2o for nonl-

m 0| 5ussex whose team nicked

M. "m; goals. Leiurgey allow-

“ m“, l, by him. Truly two great ambitions of net-minding.

wyrml-JNCE IN GILLISPIE

l

Mm hmliey‘ fans are unanimous h M, belief that "Cagey" nlll Gnu,” will yet bring the Abe- mm un-qugh to a play-oft‘ with ‘rump for the Island title. "Abe- "msy 1,,“ ‘iv; your coach a half run“, follow his instructions to the W; and see where the "mutton- m» We; at the end oi a hockey w,“ that's a mighty long way irons "my finished. Gilllsple knows “my, loves the game and if his ‘mm doesn't come through, its be- yuw they haven't got the goods.

ji- ‘OVER-ENTHUSIASTIC FANS"

During the last Abbie-Crystal _ p, 44 m; Eorum a number oi "gmil-mouthed fans armed with kmmphon n were heard shouting per-

, illl and a menace to the gameand bvariably’ snid “loud-speakers" would think twice, yea thrice, before they mould repeat their words in the im- mediate prl-sence of the players. This ,,|3ppens hoth in Summe side and thsrlotteloivn. Any person taught at .. this mean practice should be forcibly ejected.

"l.l£>"|‘ we FORGET“ ‘L The o-riier, while watching‘ the ‘flrrystil-Ahlilc rluel last Tuesday 'nlght, nus forcibly brought back to illlt good old days when Abegweits rm ruling" the proverbial roost. 0n_ jlhe ire at one t'mc were “Chiek"_ Williams. Earle Penn's: and Jack __"Sugsr" Gordon, three huskies of that once famous team oi’ some nine ‘yum ago that made hockey history lll Eastern (Janada. Nine years is_a longtime. still these boys are ln there today doing their dnrnliest ~to retrieve a little of that great pres- _ti(e that was once theirs. To see "I'm lvlilr hockey, even at the pres- ent. time, gives one nn idea Just Jhlt a uluchine the "Colts" were in ‘ll, ‘Z1 and '14.

ENTERTAINING ANECDOTES Two entertaining anecdotes come "out of‘l'hiladelphia, the [lest bglng l» euro to the recent fight between ‘the llruins and the Quakers, in ‘fhkh "I" fluorine players were "Ml T?" Si"! continues that the Boston Athletes, being sure of the Play-offs and the extra series money. i-iiiifl Immediately. The Quakers, on the other hnnd, were tardy, being in , '1" vial-e without a chance in the‘ world for a series slice. Finally they ~ “role President Frank Calder: "Please take our fines out of our shsro of the play-oils,"

The other story is about a player ultli the Toronto Marlboro Juniors- rrverai years ago, who thought he 2:“ bfillfridden by the referee. Be-

"vu lrcr-ods he askerfthe manager ifhst the 1'91""! -was for slugging e he‘ referee. “Out for Iifc," was the moi-ulvlien the next period ‘began, t ~ P-"Hr c-nme over to his manag- r, shook his hand, said: "George, "l" list, (it's is my last hockey game." ""3 Pvvkrd the referee. Moral: He n“ Fmliend-d for three months.

viola: o <¢_\|-a|s.» 4r

I

The St. Lawre

W nce Deep

titer-Way Problenf

Wvntnllcd from Page 4)

:aan||luss|pg-|g.g,,,,,

O . ‘ > I "Filb, the solutcn or‘ 22a Canadian

l rlllemnent-le

l.

. (‘In

l r mnkc to international and w“.

1 ‘mental affairs warrants

‘gjuuzalt- o, m “Wcnomlc lnde

‘ isles. so b that it can

or * ., s: i’ 11-“ ban said that a successful. a ftlljfiwrence do” “WWW becomes

l" lruarsntee of Canadian 1n-

d . lrllclldrnce. The majority of gonad-

f0

be considered a; one of

it‘

_ '5 ‘° he hopes th “tuition; are “l Otto factory

d i or m BC slon l;

0 other. '11". m" Problem h“ bub .

mm 80m‘ 0i’ the ou _ s °"l.v but ‘I'm "I the

\" n 1-; “u: llupcsr

insnrnstlivrsn-asnpaasrn-s

1" s... Lqwre , a fiCblQnL nce Dean

11M)

“zonal remarks at the players- This, .1; the poorest specimen of a. hockey

king Diver

' "rue lougdlsteuoe games that feat-

BIIORTEI ill!!!

arod the playdifi last spring ln the Stanley 0w aerica will not likely be soon again- as aaresnlt of a change in the- playoff system-decided at the N. H. l1. meeting. Goals on the round will -decide~ games between‘ the see- end-and third place resins," with the beotthree-oatof five to settle the lg. sue between -the leaders in the u", groups. The -sa|ne- idea will prevail

in the, oupvflnals. Last time, their ,

were several games that went over "l0 "Full"! llllflll and caused a lot of trouble. The idea is a good one and-will add considernhle interest to “the cup series-

COMING INTO ITS. OWN

Boxing in England is coming back strongly. The Old Country hasnow several boxers capable oi extending anyflu the world at their weights. ‘Tlse- list includes Al Foreman and fickle ("Kid") Berg, llghtwelghts, and Jack Hood and Len Harvey,

middleweights. Hood, although closer _

in the welterweight limit than that oi the middleweight division. has fared well boxing 160 pounders. Other Eng- lish bbxers of balllty worth noting are Teddy ‘Baldock and Johnny Guth- bert, featherweights, and Nel Tartle- torn-Junior lightweight.

HORSE LOVER.

The late Nathan Straus, oi New York, was s. great lover of horses and drove regularly on the New York Speedway. Cobwebs, 2.12. In the hands oi Mr. Straus he soon became the fastest brush horse around New York. He would Just jog along at an even pace, but constantly turn his hens u. the right or no and as long as he did not see anothe horse's nose, would keep a steady trot; but let him see the color ‘of another horse encroaching on his own lend and he would bend his head down andlnstantly put on a little more speed, and always ‘lnished first.

The $25,000 Pacing Derby at Kal- amazoo, thls_yesr_ will be given for Llzifillglbles, Wh'|C the $10,000 EX- change Club Purse will be offere IOI‘ ‘ 2.1g trotters. -

" ji-i- ‘$- Petrolle Knockefi Flat In

CONQUEROR 0F JIMMY MCLAR- NIN STOPPED IN FIRST BY KING TUT ST. PAUL, Feb. 4-—A sawed off, barrel chested young man from Min- neapolis named Henry Tuttle, fight- ing under the name of King Tut, finds himself in n. spot today to cause Tony Conaonerl, lightweight cham- pion of the vvcrld, s. lot of worry. Tut Jumped into the commanding posi- tion as a ranking challenger for the lightweight. championship last night by scoring a startling upset victory over the battle-scarred Billy Petrolle in exactly 24 seconds. He knocked out the famed "Fargo Express" be- fore he could get. out. oi his own corner, and to the amazement oi a record smashing cgpscity crowd 0f 10,249 spectators who paid $38,546 to witness the battle. The knockout-was rhe first for Petrollc. although he had twice previously fallen victim to

technical knockouts-

Gpener

BETROTHAL l)i.\t liitilil)

Stockholm, February 4.--All Swe- den is thrilled today at the Royal lomancc of a 21-year-old prince und a 20-year-old daughter oi o. com- moner which has drawn the frown of. the youth's grandfather,‘ King Gustave. . , = A family- counclinvas held al. the palace today to consider the engage

ment Just announced of young Prince

unched in 1M7. ‘There ‘Lennsri/and Miss Karin‘ Nlssvsndt.

the daughter oi a wealthy Stock- holm industrialist who ls not of Royal or eveh noble blood.

And while the Royal grandfather

‘lrlntlillzens believe that the special sought to‘ stop the marriage of the 111N011 whlcn they feel Canada lwq,‘

who were childhood sweet- hearts, the whole country from

the keen prince to pelisant awaited the out- ‘mill-n I Political and come of s romance which is follow- ‘ pendenoe of the United tng thetradltlonelly rough road of etng, there is a pouibility true love.

No Swedish prince has married a

llrcatasl slds since Confederation. commoner in almost 400 years. at when these Should the marriage take place. discussed in the houlle young Iennert. who had alwayl w“ in the near future a satis~ wanted. to be a farmer. would be teach!!! one way i» sheared oi his title oi Royal High- serles oi talks on nose and the right to succession to blsced before the- the. throne. .

tstsndlng feat-' m" MID to clear up; mysterious nyggrttgng l , __,_ "Mfr the holding of lucnvms-At Winsloo North on Waterway TWe

t

DIATIIB

ddudr-y. Pub. I. 3°,“ WEI"?! i"

.83?-

-—/--' ware! ma. "GONI $10.8!” - Stbl-I-B SKATING "IONIGHT-land. 1151-2-5 HOlPITAL CAKISALI by-Lulios of St- Peters Church, Saturday after- noon st Helium's. Slot-I-i-Qi FISH-Pressed bake, d cents per pound at Aylwardb, 202 Richmond St. 3153-2-5-21 ARE BENEFICIARIES-The Elst- ern Trust Company havesent out cheques to the following beneficiaries under the will oi the late W. A. Weeks: British and lilcreign Bible Society $300; P. E. I. Hospital $300; Salvation Army $300; Y. M. C. A. $300; Dorcas Society of Trinity United Church $300. wnclf son "GONE amok!" 31594-5 DELICIOUS HOME COOKING prepared by ladies oi St. Peters Church, on Saturday, February 7th. 3158-2-5-21 WAIT 0N GOVERNMENT-Yes- terday morning a committee ap- pointed by the P. EH1. Teachers’ Fed- oration, waited on the government and presented a Teachers‘ Pension scheme. Theteachers in this les- pecc, are carrying out one of me specific recommendations of tne Royal Commission on Education. The government promised immednlte con- sideration oi the scheme presented.

wsrcn roa “cons: nooks" 3159-2-5 SKATING TONIGHT-Band. 3151-2-5 SECURE YOUR CAKE, Diem-etch, from the ladies of st. Peters’ Church, Saturday at. Holmaris and help the P. E. I. Hospital. 3158-2-5-21} l

RETURN FROM FRANCE Ann swilrzeaLANn - m. ‘and Mrs. Raoul Rcymond, Southpurt, retum- ed home Monday evening, alter o. visit. oi two months to France and to their native country. Switzerland. Among the points Vl-Sittid were Paris and Lyon, France, and Geneva. Bern and Zurich, Switzerland. Hit". and Mrs. Reymond left on their vlsit ‘on Dec. 1st and left l-Iavre on return on January 27th. - onvivlng home on Moliday__evenlng last‘. Tlic-y experienced a ‘very rough return ‘croi-rftxg. There is considerable e.m- pla‘ - in Europe o.’ hard times. Switzerland, however, l: ln good con- dttiou with plenty of money in the banks The climate of "switzetland and France, parliculany in the mountain areas, is not conducive to the development of good fox furs. Mr. Reymond states It has been de-‘ clded to experiment ivlth the indus- try at lower levels. Mr. Reymond expresses himself as pelni; very pleas- ed to be back among island pen- ple. ' ~

r l > l

Mr. Albert l-ltscott, Stanley Bridge’ left this week for Moncton, N. B.,‘. on business. ' ‘

SOLOMON'S LYRICS OUTNUMBIRED WIVES

MONTREAL, Fieb. 4.-Rcluting the general theory of both Hebrew and Christin/n scholars regarding the su- thorship regarding the "Song of Songs" attributed to King Solomon. Abraham M Klein, special lecturer in Hebrew poetry and author of bev- cral poems, expressed the opinion ‘that the collection was a compilat- ion o.‘ a number oi love lyrics, an anthology of folk songs current. in Palestine over an. extensive period. f-lls address “King Solomon," was glvcn before s large assembly of senior student of Congregation Shear Haehomayim Colloid of Jewish Studies.

CLASIFIED ADS"

~ —-——i——.——~i----—-——--—+ WARM RODMS WIT! ‘UAID. Apply 15B Gilltflli. "T14?" l "'

‘ 8148-24-21

LOST-A oasssr GUN. sworn please leave st Guardian. , _ 3155-24-21

LOST AT FORUM TUESDAY night; $0.00. Finder leave" st the Revere Hotel. Reward. 31574-6

FOI. SALE-IIGISTEIID AYI- shire Bull, aged .'l years. Reason- able price. Apply to Patrick J. Sharltey, Cardigan, P. If. Inland.

iltfl-fl-b-li

AB AIGAIN — l SMALL DUNCA- lows, five rooms each, -at have: leach Mum. for llllthl ' on P. . Island, census, worm rm and clear. Apply to Howard Pur- ley, Hotnllsoxinltdn, North Bustleo Harbour, P. l. 1., canals.

aiss-s-s-nnn-n

WANTlD-A Pllll‘. CLAIS NOVA seem fisherman, one that thor- oughly understands galolille en- glno: also his wife to work in ho-

tel. Reference , ulnd. Apply to Howord PIIPILEIAI Lexington. IIOIIII " _ Milt,‘ J; .‘ .

Eastern Guardian

“WQ FUNERAL of the late Mrs George Wright will be held on rrldsy Ibb 6, at 2 p. m. to Dower Montague Cemetery.

llnusiilll HOBKEl_iEAfiUE

C. N. R. C. and L. P. U. Wing Shot-s were the vlcto in a double hocke bill in the Industrial League at the Forum last evening.

The opening tilt was won by the Recreation pucksters by a score of 4 to 2 over. the Railways team and the second went to the Wing Shots over the Smoke Eaters 1 to nil.

Following were the 1lneups:— C. N. R. C. C. N. R. H. Goal Mills Riggs ‘Defence Lynds McKenna Harper Lefurgey . '. Forwards

Stevenson Howatt Mclnnis Bradley Smith tJr.) Dillon Mclnnis fJr.) ' Holman Currie IJr.) Ryan MacKie tJr.)

Howatt

Wheat

L- PpU. D. s. F.

Goal Chipman lJr.) D. Lawlor Defence McDonald i Corrish Ryan G. Bowling Smith Collins Forwards

Ryan Ferguson tJr.) Bevans M. McDonald Gillts ' J. Lawlor Lund J. McDonald Bevan; White Sherren Lawlcr

Referec-James Helrell.

MARITIME, ulifi KE Y

(Canadian Press)

TRURO. N- 5., Feb. 4—-l..ea'.i:rs1iip of the Eastern Nova Scotia Hockey League was gained here tonight by the Truro Bearcals as a. result of a 2 to 1 victory over the New Gasgow Tigers.

KENTVILLE, N. S., Feb. 4—-'I'he Halifax Wolverines captured an East- ern Hockey League iixture from the Kentville Wildcats by a score cf 4-3 here tonight.

Catholic Women ’s League Meeting

On Tuesday night, in Rosary Hall. the Catholic Women's League held their regular monthly meeting. with a splendid attendance. ‘The presid- ent. Mrs. Adrian Peters. presided, and after prayer a splendid program. with violin solos by Miss Kathleen Hornby, and vocal solos by Miss Mary Trainer.‘ was greatly enjoyed by the members. The accompanist: of the evening were Miss Thelma Burns and Mr. Austin Connolly, and the Pres- ident on behalf of the C. W- L. ex- tended thanks m these talented young people for the delightful en- tertainment f-n ’ ‘ -‘ by them. The business meeting was held immed- iatelygifter, minutes of meetings, and treasurers report being read and sp- proved, and reports of convenors of the different committees, showing all work pertaining to them. receiving careful attention. Plans. for the suc- eessful carrying out of our National curs ‘ were reported by the convonor to be maturing satisfactor- ily. Seversl new members were in- troduced‘ and cordially welcomed, and committees were formed in connec- tion with the annual Valentine: Bridge. which will be hold on Mon- day evening, February 16th, ln the Knights of Columbus Hall. Meeting adjourned to meet on ‘medal’. March 8rd.

rox IAIM rscsno BIG DAMAGE SUIT wnnlxroo. hues-n: fanning brings wealth to some, but discom- fort to others. Sarah Miller is one of theidiseomiorted. ; Jn court today, Mrs. Miller naked olthfltl as damages from the loenar Ridge m: Faun lrrhlorth Klldonan. Winnipeg-suburb. In lieu oi the dam- agon-she wishes the farm to cease operations. -

mlgggnsgporrerowu GUARDIAN

.EVHlFOXES mm scum scniigs-3

The Levin Fur Company pucksters jumped into the win column in the Junior Hockey League last: night, de- feating the Gyrosccpes 5 to 3 in a game crammed with good hockey and plenty thrills throughout. the three periods. Not once ovel" the route were the Levinitcs headed. They counted two in the first period, one in the second and twQ in ‘the final session, while the "Scopcs“ registered two in the second and one in the last frame. The winners deserved their win last night. They played excellent combination, and this supplemented with good judgment. when the g0 ing was fright netted them more than enough goals to grub the ver- dict.

THE SCORES I-‘irst Period

One minute from the face off G. Whitlock opened the scoring unassist ed, and was followed eight. nlinulcs later by his teamutc Murry Car michael. This tally was also un assisted, the puck being rifled from Just; inside the blue line. During the period the Lcvinitcs did not by any means dominate the play, Chipman their goalie being called upon t6 work overtime to turn back shot after shot as Gyroscope forwards skated in on him like hawks on their prey As the period went along the going became tougher for the Gyroscopes, who were forced to buck a defensive game that had the fans applauding. There was one penalty in this period lvlahar, Gyroscopes, forward getting the award.

Sebond Period

lSpecial to the Guardian]

SUMMERSIDE, Feb, L-The Cry- stal Sisters, looking very nifty in their new black uniforms with a. dia- gonal white stripe across the front and their initials C. S, C. oil the right hand side of the sweater", worn for the first. time, 100k the visitin: Port Elgin Mchawks into comp to the tulle of 73 at the Crystal rmk last night.

Although this is the first encount- er for the Crystal Sisters this sene- un. they played combination hockey that. would have put their big broth- ers in the shade and kept the visit- ing ladies hemmed in complezely for the first two periods. In the last period the Mohawks managed Lu break through the Crystal defense and scored three goals on "Tessie."

In the first period after four min~ lites of one sided play, Helen beard made the first. goal unassisted. Irene Linkletter on a careful pass from “Pa? knocked 'up another one for the home team. This was followed by another to the credit of Anne Green. Crystals 3; Mohawks 0.

The Mlahawks got busy in the last period and Tessie had a busy time netmlnding. In this pa/iod the tis- itors notched up uhrce goals. The loading ladies being "Big Nora“ Lar-

CrystalSisters t WinFromElgins At §§ide 7-3

sen and Rosie Burke, who were loud- ly cheered by the fans. Final score 7-3 ln favor of Crystal sisters.

Lineups:

Mohawks Crystals Goal

R. Legcrc Tessie McNeiil Defence

Rosie Burke Ella Gay

D. Cormier Helen Leard Forwards

rlorah Larsen L. Campbell Edna McDonald

Pal. McLelian

Anne Green Margaret Gallant Marie Gaudet Zilpha Linkletter

from Port Elgin.

The Crystal Sisters have been in communication with the Albany Am- azons of New York, reputed to be the best ladies team in the States, iegardlng home and home games. This is the outcome of a telegram from this team earlier in the week, asking for a game with the Crystal Sisters, who are the Maritime cham- pions.

Holmans Score Over Bankers

In a friendly game at the Crystal Rink. Summerside, on Tuesday exen- ing, Holmans beat the Bankers t0 the tune of 4-3. The game was hotly contested, both teams out to win. Holmans having had more practice

A half minute from the opening whistle, G. Stewart, fast little wing- ; er put the "Foxes" three up o n a, solo clash. Five minutes from this count the "Scopes" took a turn at’ scoring, R. Mahar breaking the egg from a mixup in front of his oppon

ents net. Things began to look good

utes later Currie, dimunitive right winger trimmed Chipman nicely on a fast shot from his side of the ice. Good combination with excellent de- fensive hockey also featured this period. Two penalties in this period. Ferguson of the Foxes and Bennett. of the Gyros got the awards.

Third Period

Gyroscopes evened this score three minutes from the face-oft. Owen rangy right. wing slipped one by Chipman in big league style. With the count tied up both line ups went at_the business m hand’ hammer and tongs. About. thrcc min, utes from Owen's net twister. George , Stewart notched number four for the ‘ “Si1vers“. On this count the Gyrcr, scopes opened s four man attack to, even the count, but to no avail. Dill" ing the rush. G. Whitlock of the Levinites broke through to add all extra counter to the Willllillg score. One penalty in this period, Whit- lcck taking s trip to "sinners avenue‘ for a short rest.

THE LINEYPS

Levin Fur ('0, (Llrtrfivflllfis v (loaf Chipmsn O'Neill Defence

Ferguson Mulnnis McKie Kennedy

Craig

Forwards

G. Whitiock 00K P. Campbell Currie G. Stcvrarl Bennett P. Whitlocl: Dodds Fraser R. Mahar Carmichael Blanchard Nicholson 0W0“

Referee—Melvln Diamond. Next game Saturday at 7.30 p. m. Levin Fur Co. vs Queen Hotel.

JOHN CHANDLER

The death occurred at_lhe City hospital early Sunday morning of John Chandler, 60. well known Syd» ney man, following a brief illness. Deceased who was a carpenter bv trade had lived here the best part oi his life. His funeral took place Monday afternoon. interment being made in Eastmount. cemetery with Rev. Dr. McCulloch Thomas conduct ing the services. Charles Chandler. Whitney Pier is a brother 0f the (l: celled.

‘Hie following brothers and sisters