. Jelltvlilc

1932

or,

‘Canadian resin 26

. YORK- N- -' ' '_ NEW atlnE. Playing m5 second game, scorer‘: $061“?! ~ l h lve e ‘l’ ‘hwkpfilhztl-iglllsss a ma: vict- IW" Yo’ the Montreal Canadians. ow‘ put the Amerks inw . will; their rivals for second ' t‘, m m, Canadian division o!

lll-ltdflfltlollll Hockey League. ‘him letting two soils 515p ugh their defense in the first lllutes of play, the Ameri- mged a brilliant come-back “n: m; score in the second period W m our m1 Keatings brilliant ‘ Mfwhlch followed a rush clear d the nct by Red 91mm» W"

Jerk“? Kc b]; 1913K“

“w victory

414'“

atillg SC

ores Goal

Americans

ed to have more strength and speed left at the fllfsh.

Johnny Gagnou, speedy right wing er. scored both Canadien goals on passes from big Marty Burke. Each time he got the puck inside the New York defense and Jackie Fiorbcs, who filled‘ the American net in the absence of Roy Worters never had a chance to stop his shots.

Late in the first period, vlflrle one American was in the penalty box, Billy Burch slammed in the first American goal on Joe Lamb's pass. Bill Brydge, another veteran of the ice wars, sank the tying goal at the end of a. four-man rush while two Canadiens and one New York play- er were in the cooler.

defgnifl star. It. was s. fast, ‘Md “me and the Americans seem-

ldhmlulo

KENTVILLE 1

(Canadian Press)

gsLlFAX, N. 8.. Jan. 26.—Flash- [pg beautiful form, Halifax Wolver- w pm} up a 6 to i count on the ' Wildcats here tonight. ‘The visitors relied too much on in- llvldual thrusts to be any effective mrcat to the locals, who played beautiful combination hockey. Gor- don Kl-nnc-dy and H. Merchant mired in Kcutvllleb lone tally in

the third period.

THE WORLD

(Continued on Page '7)

____,_____.i_i..._. teloru to secure universal agree- ment on the reduction of the ne- vll, military and air forces of the world. The League (under whose rurploes the conference is called) m always ssumed indeed that this first conference is not to be nprdcd as an isolated event but usvital stage in the continuous

mi progressive treatment of the

pmblilil.

And the conference meets amid lurid events more disturbing than they have been since the eve of lhe Great War. Everywhere nations are passing through a period of de-

f presslon scarcely if ever before

paralleled. Waves of intense na- tionalism sweep from country to country reflected in economic pol- lclcs, ill lu-nvy expenditure on arm- aments. "At present," says Lord Robert Cecil, "the nations of Eur- “Pt are spending some $20,000,000 8 year on nrnlaments." Growth of the Nazis ill Germany, parades of Stahlhelnls (steel helmets), arouse foreboding in France, resulting in trench insistence on security first. Despite efforts of the League, the for cast echoes the storms of Man- churia,

All states members of the League have, under the League covenant, “Ksllmcd general obligations to rc- ducc armaments. They are found lll article 8 on the covenant which ilrovidcs:

“The members of the League re- togulze that the maintenance of lleacc requires the reduction of na-

._ tional armaments to the lowest I Wint consistent with national safe-

o and the enforcement by com- Iloll uctlon of international obli- latiolls. Tho council, taking ac- fvuut of the geographical situation ""1 circumstances of each state, lhall formulate plans for such re- duction for the consideration and "lion of the several governments." ‘piuihrt V of the peace treaties, ‘mcal armament linlltetlons were ‘utilised! on Germany and her old an“ c the war. The German ‘vesyrgsas limited to 100,000 effect- umur crulted on the basis of vol. kc léoullstmcnt and long gory- Tag“ sllzillllltlon was abolished. hidden an armoured cars were for- m abmi wcll as guns and howitz- in arms a g stated calibre. Trade hidden F“ twar material was for- worh £31.01’ resses and fosg...fle|d ed in mgtilbollshed and prohibit- wem “mlteded areas. Naval forces tewwom t- No warship must ex- nlowed- A (ma. No submarine was ma. ‘nyrmeicli forces must not in- “m! nor m l5"! or naval air

LONDON“? diriglblea. he“ cable.) Jan. mwansdlan "y Macbonjgl-lme Minister Ram.

m, me w“! "l" Personally at-

rence whlggd disarmament con- iltdnday b l We"! at Geneva on ‘h, " he will not go there

hm “mm” ‘he leccnd week.

IlUSTUNB

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 26--After spotting the Montreal Maroons three goals in the first period, the ‘ Boston Bruins changed goalies and put on a great final drive tonight before bowing by a 4-3 margin.

Hooley Smith gave the Maroons a decided advantage in the open- ing session when he split the Bos- ton defence three times before ‘slashlrlg over scoring assists to Baldy Northcott, Jimmy Ward and Babe Slebert. Ward registered the Maroon's fourth tally during the Bruin's furious rally in the third period.

The Bruins were helpless until late in the second when George Owen scored on a five-man rush, ‘Cooney Welland and Marty Barry

assisting. Eddie Shore ended an-

other successful power play, on a v pass from Dlt Clapper and halfway

through th‘e third Barry forced the puck irlto the Montreal cage after

Owen and Clapper had slapped the irubber from wall to wall bcforo ‘aiming it at the net.

Junior Hockey

mlluulsl

[HE QEQREQTTETWVN Curl-RPM!“ _

ABB S Alli:

FEEllNii HT

A director of the Forum was 1n conversation with Mr. J. P. Sim. mollds,-Managcr of the Abbles on their mainland trip, at Fredericton last evening. Mr. Simmonds says the boys are all feeling fit and he believes they will put up a. grout game tonight. \

They have arranged for a’ "sleeper" at Fredericton and will go on board about 11 o'clock. After the game, a shunter will take them to Newcastle where their cur will be attached to the Maritime Ex- press connecting at 3.30 a.m. Thursday and will arrive home Thursday night at 6.30.

MAD HERMIT

(Continued from Page l)

squad to visit the lone trnppcrs dug out shack beside Hut River since last December 31.

Johnson severely wounded Con- stable A. W. King when the offic- er trled to question him with re- gard to disturbed Indian traphnes.

When all eight man posse tried to capture him two weeks after he had shot down King, Johnson kept them at e dLstonce with a wither- ing revolver fire from small loop- holes in the walls of ills cabin. He emerged victorious on that occas- ion after a. 15 hour battle in which the Mounties used dynamite to blow the roof of his snowed-in shack and shattered his front dcor with explosives.

Johnson scored what was consid-

ered a temporary victory then only because the police posse rm short of‘ supplies. 'I‘11cy returned to Ak- iavlk for food and additional am- ulunltion, but left a strong guard to make certain the dezuented trap- per would not escape.

In some nlanucr, during the darkness that is perpetual at this season in the Arctic, Johnson slip- ped plSb his guards and set out over the snow-covcredhilis. Even his guards were unable to say what direction he look. When the pol- ice returned they marched 1M0 lrlic sturdy little barricade that was Johnson's home and found as only traces ‘of the missing man a sllb- stnntial food supply.

Travelling by dog team, the Eml- es party left Aklavlk January 16 and it is considered likely Johnson made his escape while they wcrc

The oily of Charlottetown and:

other parts of the Maritime Pro-I VlIlCBS are IOlIOWlXlg the example Of the Central Provinces ill the very important matter of promoting the

ldevelopment of juvenile hockey tal-

ent. with the desire to do for the whole province what prominent sporting enthusiasts are doing for Charlottetown, the directors of the Kcnsington Rink have decided to oflcr for competition among the schools of Prince Edward Island. (including those of Charlottetown.) a. trophy which will become the property of any team winning it three consecutive ylears.

Owing to the season being some-

lzation meeting will be held this year, but schools wishing to com- pete must forward their tppllcat- ion, together with their playing roster, to the undersigned not lat- er than Wednesday, February 3rd. The roster must contain a state- ment, signed by the principal, to the effect that all players named are attending the school.

An eflort will be made to divide the teams entering, illto small area groups to rcducc as luuch as pos- sible the expenses of travelling. These group; may curry on their own organization work, and nnlnc their winners. The regular sched- ulcs for this season will probably have to be confined to home and home games.

A rcprescntativc committee will be appointed in time to tlkl) charge

what advanced. no general organ-lw‘ ‘vhmock

mtlshlng the old Yukon trnil to his home. The country surrounding the Rat River Cabin was searched for several days before Eamcs dircclvd his men back to Akhvlk. l-lc left four mcn to continue the scarcll.

l.Bovult

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE i

l \

PROWSE BROS.

I \

'1‘. W. L. Prowse 207 20f

P. McTaguc 142 134 114

G. VanBuskll-k . 138 156 201 104 213 149

P. Cameron 207 1'78 166 88B ‘885 869

2642

STEWART‘S BAKERY ‘ I

G. Stewart . . 245 235 121 J. Ford . . . . 153 14s 10:: R. McLcllau 165 155 150 E. Cudmore 167 188 85 L. Stewart 145 149 188 i 8'75 8T5 736 l Tdurl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 248a Majority for Prowsc Bros. 156! pins.

High single G. Stewart, 245. High three T. W. L. Prowsc, 650.

HOLMAIVS LTD.

of playdown games, which, svith ihc exception of the fllml may be lllllY‘ ed where convenient. The lllull game for the possession of thc trophy, however, nlust be playcd in Kcnsingtcn Rink. N. MacDonald. Kenslngton.

DUDLEY, Mass, Juli. 26-—Thc West Ddulcy Paper Mills WC"! damaged by fire yesterday at an estimated loss of $150,000. The on- tire stock and a huge electric tur- bins were destroyed.

_______,______.__ considered necessary for Prime ‘Minister MacDonald to be 0W5- ent. Great Britain will be vcPYC‘ sented from the outset, however.

It was also mode known today that no date has been flxcd for

r W" me 1mm“ "P9111118 ‘by the the projected conversations bctlvccn

l‘ u, g hlrg 1n Oovemm "H can!

ecretary for Foreign M.

“m” m- 30h. Arthur Hen- Prime Minister MacDonald and

Premier Pierre Laval of Franco rc-

"W former Brltkfl Labor garding reparations. it is ullzicr- cut. the first business of stood negotiations between erence will be adoption of British and French govcruulclus

lhc

- "Matwhlslreumtmrtlllproocedlna

G. Toolnbs 280 186 157 B‘. COX 1R3 177 167 I. Williams . . 310 204 159 l-l. MncCrlllunl . 199 103 114 R. Johnson . .. 102 1'74 l5 982 844 824 Total , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2650 GUARDIAN PUB. CO. n. Fisher . . . . .. 15s 14a 1'14 M. Carmichael . 142 213 133 A. Martin ill’! ll"! 166 P. Power 159 159 153 i 10?. 103 114 I Total .. .. 2188. Majority for lloilnnlfs Ltd, 462 pins. High single G. ‘Toolllbs. 237i. Hm, nll-cc (3, Toombs, 631. ISLAND TCIJINIOFIE CO. n. hlncNcvizl l-l-r 111 14" W. Wakeliu l4.» 103 123 B. Stevenson .. lfrl 1'37 “7 __“__ 134 l8 13B

Crysta

1S Lose

T0 Amherst 1 - 0

Amherst ltalnblrrs defeated Sumcrsldc Crystal; tonight 1-0 ill the fastcst and best game of the season. Botll teams played exccp~ lional hockey with play evenly div- lrlccl. Molly fans wore disappointed ill losing this glunc- as it lcavcs flu: Crystals in third place, two points; behind Sussex in the Central Leag- ue. Both goalies showed good form. E‘dy stopping 22 to lilacDonalrfs (l0. Ezldy nladc a flue stop when hc lcft his not in the first period to rob Doclthc Wllite of a seemingly sure count. Play opened fast in the

Yllrst period with both teams sknt-‘ ‘ling hard The Crystals Monty, Sclulrlllnn :ln(l Chick Gul-

lincs of

lallt made several flue but lncflcc- tual rushes into Amherst territory. The Amherst llnc 0f V. Fuiscr, Dal- ton and MzlcKdy sccmcri most cf- fcclivc in this pufod. Dociillc Willie, AlllllOfTt, missed a lino ‘chance to score when he circlcd the Crystal defence and shot from close in, giving Early a difficult stop. Whru Cormlcr took a penalty’ for tripping Jackie STllllTlTillll, Am- herst 11nd some anxious nlonlruls but pulled through clue to lilac- Donltlds fine work in the net. The second period opened slow-

or tlrn the first but ploy soon

wllrnlcd up. Th: Crystals had the]

Pilltc of pluy throughout the ses- sion but lIlLSSCd several golden op- portunities. Jackie Schurman op- cned up with his old time poke ‘fllflcklug and Chick Gallant electri- llCll the crowd will, his dashes into Anlllclzsl. territory. D. White, Pecb- lcs and Pagan rushed well for Am- herst while Cprmler and Elderkln chccl-zcd woll. Amherst missed a. fine {Curing chance when D. White over sk;t:(l Dalton’; pass out willie Scllurluuu had hard luck at the goal mouth.

The third period opened with Jackie Schurlnan carrying down the ice, llo last to MacKny who shot from the blue line and scored the only god of the game. Play see- snwcd fol" the balance of the per- iod, the Crysttls playing five men up tho 1C9 during the last five zullluics ill a vain attempt to score.

Crystals: Eady, Goal; Saunders, Gauthier, Montgomery, defense; Schllrmnn, Gallant, MacDonald, White, Wheaten, D. Gallant, for- “."l‘(l,'§.

Rnullllr‘ MacDonald, goal; Cor- luivl", Filrlcrlclll, J, Fraser, defense; Dalton, MncKay, Fagan, Peebles, White, V. Fraser. forwards.

Referee-Roy Prorvse.

THREE DECKER

' (Continued from Page 1)

lvshile the Parliamentary discus- sions are in progrcsz. The Govern- ment, it is learned, is considering special sip; to prevent any such forcsfalling.

Starting probably with :1 general tariff oi’ 10 pcr- cont lilo general idea, behind the scheme. it is un- derstood, will bc the cvclltuul creat- ion of a llll'(‘C-ClL‘(‘l{'.‘l‘ t-‘rilli on a basis similar lo that of Canada. with general, intermediate and em- pire prcfcrcuc: schedules, the lat- icr t0 be worked out xvii), the 0th- cr Enlprc Governments in n11 pro- bability. Wheat will not colnc un- dcr the grucrlll tariff scllcnlc, for the Governmrnt is introducing its

wheat quota bill giving domestic-V.

ftrlucrs a. gluuulliccd share of flu: lliiritlsh lualkct, wiih fixed prices. at the earliest possible luoluent. Moat is also likely to be excluded. During the Parliamentary dcbatc lhc cnblnct ministers cllswniing from illc turilTs-Lclfcfly Sh" I-Icrbcrt Samuel, llcluc sccrllzlry: S51" Dfln- aid Mac-Loan, president of lilo board of educwtion, and Sir

Sinclair, sccrctlu-y f Scotland-

pprcposc l0 state tllcil" position quite lclearly and to vs...

against the bill. Tile intention on their pzu-t how- cvcr, is not to engage ‘in anything resembling warfare. Their ntlitucic. it is intimated, will be guided by illc though‘. they ill'C ccllodllllfs l" the national govcl-ulncut. They will continue to participate in the cub- lnet discussions.

45 CHINESE

(Continued from Page 1)

riicsltcd that deadlock persisted be- twccll Chinese and Jrlpllncsc offi- cials ovcz" the Jupullcsc (icullllld that llniivc societies orgunizcd against lhclll, especially fOl‘ boycott purposes, must bc broken up, or military action would follow.

United States Ambassador W. Czuucron Forbes was notified today that Japan had approved tllc up- pointnlcut of Joseph C. Grow as his successor.

It was lcnrllcd that Great Brit- ain had sent ‘Fokyo a note. pro- sumllbly concerning Chinese cxtrn- tcrrlioriulity. The collicllfll of the note wcl-e not divulged. It was as- sumed slulllal" communications had been scut to Washington and Paris.

Writing our lives: We arc not writing in the Sllllfl. Tllc tide docs not wash it out. We arc not lilllflll- lug our pici-urcs on lllc canvas and with a brush so lllzlf. we (‘lit erase tllc error ol’ yesterday 01' ovcrin it with another color lollrly. Wc are writing our llvcs Wllll u chisel on the marble and CVOPY time wc trike a blow we lcuvc :1 nulrk that is indelible.

C. R. Mctheson 129

143 151 711 720 712 Total ...... . . . . .. 2143

BRUCE STEWART‘ & CO.

s, Johnston 145 Bil 144 good cf St. John, N. ll.-S H. Thomton 134 11a 152 -»- F. Blatch 1x1 m 138' -Ml"s. George A, Clilbcrk is nt- w. Bmlth , 1n 1v; 18:) _‘.':nd.ing the flr scrim sales at P. Acorn ., 146 155 190 Montreal in the iulcro~ s ol the C. ___. -- --- N’. S. F. Breeders Arsecinton-S '14!) (‘P1 B13 -V'. G-"r-rc l1 "Mfiellhm re- . . . . . . . . .. . .“'2. t": rd O‘l ll‘ dv: v.1" from 0t. gwvfty for Enrico F‘ "\::l'"t 6c 1W3, whore he had l" l» on busin-

C0-. 80 pins. High single B. sliFVPllllflil. 237. High three B. Stevenson. 533-

Archibnld I

WESTERN GUARDIAN

l ~LEFT av PLANE-Hon. Lcon- ard MacNcllJ, Minister q: Public lVorks left by the mail plane at 1 ’_>. m. yesterday for Moncton, where llh took the train for Montreal. Hc was accompanied by Mr. J. E. Dal-

ton. who will rcmairl with him irl on the sandy bottom in 1'2 filthoms A- E» Harris

Montreal-S

-PROBATE COURT-J-Ion. H. L. inllncr, Judge of Probate, held a vision of the Probate Court in Summerside on Tuesday and wound up two estates and passed accounts. Mr. ilcnih Strong, K. C., and M. T. A. Campbell, K. C. were the

1.‘, wyl rsz-S

--CIHRGES DISMISSED -- Th0 lrgcs brought against solne In- dnrls from Lrllllox Island in con- llvcton wtll a fight between some Indians and which came up ‘before Ernest H. Strorlz, K. C., Magistrate on Tuesday morning for judgment were dismissed. Each party to pay lllcir own costs. W. H. Noollan ap- srd for the Calvin and C. D. MuCulluln for the prisoners-S

—llOCKEY AT lrlzlvsnvorou; IFiiKIKIY January 20, at 8.15 pm. the Ilcdcquc Beavers versus Kellsington Grallites. HOlll"S skate after match. Admission 35 and 15c, Regular rlzato ml Friday will be held on ‘rhul-sdzrv, January 28, at the some hour. 32741

—.»\RRESTEl) AT MONCTON-

:Adclnrd Gougen, who was taken l into custody at Moncton, N. 3., on Afonciuy by Sergeant Jay of the ‘Provinchll Police, was brought to ‘SllllllllCl'.'i‘l(lO lust night to face a charge of violating the Customs Act.

—S)l.'ll.l. SlflZURE-Qustoms Of- ficuzs and Prohibitbn offccrs raid- rd a plncc on Wulcl- Street on T/[Cllldllfj afternoon and found a ‘small quantify of liquor. No arrests lvcr-o rundv but tllc nlattcr will colnc before flu: Prrhihiiion Magistl-ufe ill the uclll" luturcn-S

—-S1'(‘(‘E ‘QFUL CARD PARTY- Thc Clriklrcn of Mluy put on a very enjoyable ('.ll'(1 party in St. Paul's llnll on Monday cvclling, which, proved ulcs: succcsf-iul. There were fourteen tables of wlrst and six of Bridge. The pzizcs WCYC, Ladel ‘wlfst, Mrs. Moscy Dlacquierc, gents ‘Fiddle M. Arscllaull: Bridge. ladics

lifsxs, D. F. bllcNr-ill, gents, James Hogan. Tirol-o was ll llvcly guessing contest as to who; was hidden ill n cake. (lCllCUPKl by one o.‘ the urem- bcl-s. As uo ouc guru-sod what was in the cake, tickets were lnadc up

for the cukc and "illc lucky ticket ‘

holder can; Jaulcs A. Al-scunult. Ho llillt tho cake up for auction and bought ‘t at {hrcc dollars after some l'vcly bidding. In all the cake brought over eight dollars. A ddnty lunch was scrvcd lw illc ladies at the mucluslon of play-S

—l\'ll-s. John Smnllmau of Sum- mcrside left on MClltlfty looming to vis‘; hcr daughter, M ll. Fl. Hop-

BRITISH SUB

(Continued on Page '7;

with beam of 2415 feet and 15 fer 0 inch draught. Her war complc merit ls 70 men.

The M-Z has been a very popu- lar ship in the British navy, having a reputation as a. "fine diving boat." An unusual feature of her equip- ment ls a watertight hangar dc- zlgned to carry a seaplane. She is a sister ship of the M-l, which was

lost in a collision in November, 1925, a

with a. loss of 68 lives.

According to the latest navy list, the M-2, whose home port is Ports- mouth, is commanded by Lieuten- ant Colurllarlder J. D. De M Leathcs.

‘ GRAVE FEARS

LONDON, Jan. 26—(A.P.)-The British Admiralty feared a disaster‘ tonight in the disappearance of the Submarine M-Z in the English Cllauucl off Portland.

Officials said that while thcrc was no reason to abandon hope, it would be idle to suggest there were not grounds for the gravest misgivings.

It was leamed that the submar- ine was exercising about five miles west of Portland when she dived in 18 fathoms. It was pointed out in Admiralty quarters that the ship's wireless might have failed, but even in that case she should have returned to port long ago.