MARCH 9. 192-3

, 2., 0 R U M

t Y. BOWLING _

cosiiuaitciai. LEAGUE .'

J 1

ltltUCE STIHVART & CO.

B. Johnston ........ 196 116 141 F‘. lllalch “nu-n. 186 211 117 H. Thornton u..." 133 186 197 W. Smith u... . 160 1'13 14-1 .1. Carmody . . . . . . 130 18'! 180

805 873 776 Total ...................... 2454

FROWSE BIDS.

r. w. 1.. Proivse as’: 15-1 11o w. Whltlock . . 22o 169 1e'1 ‘Art Henry ice 21s 201 P. Cameron ....-... 102 M0 199 RMcTagD: 1m 11s 138

coo s26 s75 ‘iblnl moo

_ Majority for Prowse Bros. 252. High single, '1‘. W. L. Prowse, 237 High three. Art Henry 599.

PATRIOT PUB. C0.

‘an one... 23o “W. A. Caudet 1'72 N Garnhum 102 l‘ i. Dillon .. 133 N. Matheson B00 20'! Md

746 800 969

Tfllill ............. 2574

ISLAND TELEPHONE 00.

D- il. Gees 131 192 200

it McNevin 2'19 19B 200

J s. Waugh 114' 111 as J l-". Moore . . 165 1B1 229 W. Wakelin ..-..... 09 129 188 ‘I28 800 9i’!

filial . . . . . . . ............... 2451

Malorlty for Patriot 123 pins. filth single, DM. Cass m. Filth three, N. Matheson 658.

saunas .Rles "nu-t...- 199 1'10 1B5

/ n. Meek .. m 14s m 201 169 l"

167 157 X78

l1 B. Ling 14a 141 24o

910706 946 264B

l‘ 7W7’?

uellleluelvloeeu-neono

Total STEWARTS BAKERY You b! default. cannon LEAGUI ST. JAMES m

226 221

N1 2119 1'18 166 261 115 201 888 10M M1 2834

1M csmeron ‘l- Cameron ........' R- Cameron .. T- W- L. Prowse ... R A. Pendleion

TI" '

"nun-nun"...-

‘ilatal ZION Hale

A’? f1 Goss

°- Young Pl ‘Rodd. R- McNutt

unnu-

mu“ ' ' ' ~ "IIIIIIIIIIIOIIII: Mflivrliy for Zion as pins. Hliih single H. Budd 204. Wan tum. a. Hale also.

icuedmi Pres!) HALIFAX, Mar. k-Charlcs “elflwlr. n. c. u. n. section- """'- dream dud today on a ‘lfieicar. Death wu attributed 3' IltIi-I-i nun. i

1

WRESTLING

BOWLING

HOCKEY

MARITIME CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL

First three side rows-SM. Ail other seats-Eric, Plan opens 10 a. m. today-Get your last poi-p at hockey.

FRIDAY -—— 8 P. M.

. CARNIVAL FOR ADULTS ilNl) CHILDREN , Cash prizes for both clauses Cash door prizes 1] Get your costumes ready.

1 7

25 cents.

Macs Win Over Wings/tots 2-0

Last night at the Arena the Macs and senior Wingshots crossed sticks for the battle of supremacy on the season's play. It was one of the hardest fought games ever played in the old Arena, the big crowd cheered, roared disapproval and hissed as they saw their mighty six go‘ down before the fighting Macs by a score of 2-0.

The game started fast. and both teams knew each other’: strength and played fairly cautious until Williams, brilliant loft winger of the Macs, streaked down thc ice, lct go a terrific shot that never stopped till it hit the draperies. The union men tried has-d but the period ended 1-0. About midway through the second period Williams again grabbed a loose puck, round- ed the defence and flipped a back hand shot into the net to make the score read Macs 3, L. P. U. 0. The veteran pivot man Bill Ryan, call-

. cd. everything hc had into thc play

but to no avail as the Macs were Just too good last night, Lund and McCltntick were the pick of the M595. Well‘ Esme on the defence beluga treat to watch. BiliRyan and D. Gillis starred fol" the Wi11g- shots. Lem Rush didn't have much t0 8B7 after the Bame, but Les Hooper, the Macs genial manager, wore a broad smllc ns he left thc rink.

The Line-ups Mm 1.. r. o. Goal MCIWUS MacFarhinc Defence Lund T. Ryan itfcOiintick McInnjs Forwards

Toombs 1;, Rm}, Williams D_ Guns Gallant A_ Lund Chipman Map” Pineau Bryanton McCarville E_ Luna Connors.

Referee-N. Walsh. (Patriot please copy)

Brier Trophy Curling Results

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, March 8—-Albc1"ta's ourling champions, headed for the

Dominion title on a non-stop 1umP._

marked up their fourth straight victory in the MacDonald Brier Trophy competition here this af- ternoon, defeating Gordon Camil- bell's Hamilton Thistles, represent- ing Ontario, 12-9.

Feature of the fourth round, the match attracted a large gallery- Alberta took an early lead us Skip Cliff Maniihaifs men curlcd sup- erbly but the Campbell rink bat- tled to the finish. They were two down going into the last end, but Manahan scored a single to clinch the verdict.

In other afternoon matches Manitobl‘ downed Quebec 11-10. and Northern Ontario won from Nova Bcotia 16-8 to kccp on the heels of the Albertans. Each ha! lost'a single game.

Saskatchewan defeated Brunswick 12-9.

NOW

OTTAWA, March ii-Pout- Oilice money ordcra may MW be sent from this country to the United Kingdom, Newfound- lllld and Franco, nccordllll l0 Post Ofllce officials here today- The sending of sllch was sus- pended a few days I80 DOMI- lng adjustment of the exchange situation. The susilillllfll NI been iifki. _ . l“,

I

9,, . BIG A ENTS

TONIGHT 8.301 P. u.

ABEGWEIT AND WOLVERINE INTERMEDIATES in

"is-w l1 (u. Misfit-Ml

—_é

(Canadian Press)

MONCTON, March 8.-Two quick goals midway through the last per- iod gave the Moncton Hawks a 2 to i decision over the Halifax Wol- verines here tonight in the third of a five gamc series for the ltiaritimc "Big Three" Hockey League Cham- pionship, and deadlocked the series. each team having won a game and tied one. The fourth game will be played in Halifax Friday night of this week and the fifth is slated for Moncton on the following Monday.

Tonight's game, witnessed by over 3,700 fans, was cram packed with thrills from whistle to gong as both teams went at top speed in their hunt for goals.

Halifax took a lcad when Owen Lennon scooped up the rubber in Halifax territory early in the sec- ond period and drilled a rifle shot past Foster from the Moncton dc- fcnsc. He shlftcd hands on his stick as he hit the defense and beat Foster cleanly.

The Nova Sections defended that slim lead against consistent Hawk‘ attacks until midway in the third period and then the Hawks rammed in two goals in a minute. The first was scored by Bert Connolly, on a passout from behind the Halifax net by Sammy McManus and the sec-l 0nd one was scored by “Dud“ James on a solo effort, the brilliant Hawk centre going through the entire Halifax team. The Hawks were short handed at the time this last goal was scored, Webster being in the box for checking Ernie Moshcr into the boards.

Referee Jerry Deniord handed out 21 penalties during the game, a dozen of which went to thc Wol- vcrihcs. The Toronto official was a busy man and came in for consid- erable "riding" from thc custom- ers. _

Coach Conn started his line oi Masher, Beazlcy and Ferguson and Conch Nicklln sturtcd lviillcr at cen- trc, with Irvine and Connolly. The Hawks swung sharply to the attack and when Lavlgne lifted Miller over his knee the fans yelled for s. pen- alty but it escaped Referee Deniord.

Moshcr bored into thc corner and almost scored on a back-handed shot but Foster saved cleverly. Gill recovered and raced in on top of the defense, slipping a neat pass to Connolly who coasted in on Sarge- ant but went too fnr and his shot streaked across the front of the cage. t

Graham and McManus were pen- alizcd together when they collided at the Halifax blue-line. This pair started a fued in Halifax on Mon- day night and referee Deniord took no chances of s. recurrence. While the pair were away the pace slack- encd a bit but Lawlor almost scorcd when hc skated to tho Moncton do- fence and fired a, shot which Foster stopped, but the puck trickled off his pads and hit the goal post. It rolled out instead of in.

Shortly after the second period opened Millcr lcd a three man raid on thc Halifax goal. He crashed into the defense and Lavlgnewent down. He was hurt. Connolly pick- ed up the rubber but his shot-miss- cd the corner of thc nct. Lavlgnc was assisted to the players‘ box and Ferguson took his place on the de- fehse.

Mosher drew a penalty and while he was absent thc Hawks forced the play, but erratic passing and failure to accept pusscs, combined with poor shooting kept them from scoring. Lennon, just as Mosher came on the ice, took the puck up right wing, and as~hc struck the dcfcnsc, blazed a riflc shot at the goal. Foster was beaten cleanly. He kicked wildly as it settled into the net. For the bal- ance of thc period the Hawks forced the play, but Kuhn kept half a doz- en blazing shots out of his net.

The consistent boring tactics and their indomitable spirit brought re- sults for the Iiawks in the _third period. Near thc nine minute mark, Connolly, McManus and Webster lcd an assault on thc Halifax cage and MoManus bored straight in. He was forced behind the net and Bert Connolly parked himself in front of the cage. McManua lost the puck ad retrieved it to send out a short pass to his big teammate , who fought off his guards and blngcn the rubber into the cage. Kuhn fell but was too late-the buck was in

‘or Til

Hawks Draw Up On Even Terms With Wolverines

“Hub” Team Score 2-1 Win By Brilliant Third Period Attack, “Dud” James Scoring Unassisted

A Midway Through Final Period.

E

Aubrey Webster drew a penalty from the resulting face-of! for checking Masher too closc to the boards and while he was in the pen- alty box, “Dud“ James staged his act. Taking the puck from a Hali- fax raid on the Moncton cage he streaked down left boards. He lost thc puck temporarily as he fought through a Halifax forward, swerved to the right as he struck the de- fense, and coasting around Lavigne, blasted a back-hand shot high into the corner of the net. ‘

For the balance of the period it was a case of the Hawks holding off the determined efforts of the Wol- verines to tie the score and they drove the puck up the ice at every opportunity, but occasionally James, or Miller would break through. On one of these assaults, James swerv- ed and ducked his way right in on Kuhn again but the Halifax goalie saved cleverly.

Just before the final gong, James was given a minute penalty for play- ing the puck with his hand after he had lost his stick in a scrim- mage with a Halifax player. Moshcr rushed and circlcd the Moncton net to conic within an acc of scoring, but Foster saved. It was the final cflort and the gong sounded just as referee Denoird blew an offside play at the Moncton blue-lino.

SUMJVIAR Y

The lineups:

Halifax-Kuhn, Goal; Graham, Lavigno, defence; Masher, McGlash- cn, Lennon, Shields, Bcazlcy, Fer- guson, Lawlor, Forwards.

Moncton-Foster, Goal: Gill, Wal- ker, defence; James , MacDonald, Centre; McManus, Irvine. Miller, Loft Wing; Webster, Connolly. Right

Wing.

First Period:

No score.

Penalties -- Graham, .\l-Alanna, Lawlor, Lavlgnc, Walker, I1"vine,

Gruhuui, Iluwloi", all two inluutcs.

Stops-Kuhn, 10; Foster, i3. Second Period:

i-Halifax, Lennon, (unassisted) 3.04.

Pcnaltics~Moshcr, Gill, Ferguson, Lennon, Lawlcr, Connolly, all two minutes.

Stops: Kuhn, 0; Foster, i0.

riiii-ayei-ioa:

2-Moncton, Connolly (Mclvlanusl 9.40.

ii-Monctou, James iunnsslstrtl), 10.40.

Penalties — MacDonald, Beazley, Webster, Gill, Ferguson, Webster, Graham.

Stops: Kuhn, l0; Foster, l5.

Indies Popula r Holiday ' Resorts

(Special to the fiuardian) HALIFAX, N. S. March 8-'l‘he Canadian National West Indies lines continue to carry hcavy pas-

of Bermuda, Nassau in the Bali- amas, and Jamaica. The latest evi- dence oi’ this is the Canadian Nat- ional steamship "Lady Somers". which sailed from Halifax tonight. Prominent among thc passengers are A. S. McNlchols, of Montreal. president of the Quebec Pulp and Paper Corporation, and Mrs, Mc- Nichols, to JamalcmT. LcwlaSalcs manager, Canadian Dominion Sugar Refineries, Montreal, also 8R route Jamaica. W. E. King, an of- ficial of the United Shoe Machin- ery company of Canada. Limited. and B, loader in Montreal Ma=ol1l¢ circles, cu route Nassau. Other pascngcrs include, to Bermuda. Miss F. Buckley. J. C. Dodge. Halifax; M1‘. and Mrs. L. A. M. King. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Tccd. Saint John. N, B-l L. B Lcburon, sherbrookc, QliO-l Mr. and Mrs. H. Morin, Rocklarid, Ont. To Jam- aica, Miss Harris. Mr. Harris, Mrs. Jost, H, p. Kirkpatrick, L. W. Latv- son. Mr. and itfrs. W. Mitchell. MI‘- lnd Mrs. A. ii. Munroe, J. Mitchell, ' Halifax; Mr. and Mrs, P. culpltts. Moncton N. 5.: Miss V. l-iaswell. Miss R. Hanshiiw, Miss "u. Mc- Caffrey, Miss R. McGarryn Mont- real; Miss L- M» Armstrong, Miss R. Cameron, Miss E. Wison, Ot- tawa, Ont; 0. Graham. Mrs. G. A- Bmith, Toronto. The "Lady 50m-

QN"ON11OG a GNIQDI fiend!“

scngcr lists to the holiday resorts '

‘THE _C_l-iARLOTTETOWNi GUARDiAN_

SPOITWTQ Rl.D

BEAVERSllIN N.B. TITLE

Defeat MTA. Squad 7-2 To Take Round s-s.

SACKVILLE, N. 3.. March 3- (BY Tho Canadian Pres)—Smoth-

FOUR WAYS

(Continucdjrom Page l) madly-but not in thc fields of! economics and sociology. Herc lay the problem. As evidence of lag-,

I g'ng in this sphere the speaker re»

marked that vast material wealth had born accumulated, and ut thc same time, 111911 were starving 0i‘, were dying from cold The geniuses} bad been unable to solve the pfOb-l lem. In cvent of a war, in 24 hours‘

bring Mount Allison University's hoclzigvists, hitherto invincible this season, wider a 7-2 score tonight, Saint John Beavers won the New Brunswick senior hockey final round by total goals of 8-3. Beav- ers will oppose Antigonish Buli- dvss on the Nova Scotia team's home ice next Friday in the first Same of the final round for class “B" honors in Maritime hockey. The winner to meet the "Big Three" champion for thc Maritime title and place in thc Allan cup play- dowsn.

The Late Mr. Corrigan

CONDOLENCE

AMHERST, N. S., March 7—Just read of Tom Corriganhs sudden death. Naturally I was profoundly shocked as Corrigan and I were warm personal friends. will you be kind enough to extend my deepest sympathy to his wife and family.

I mlsui. add that Corrlgan was in my estimation a real sportsman -one of the finest types that I have everencountered. He was not l‘ Dartisan and had broad views. I10 always believed that a pat on thc back went further than a kick in the pants-and he was right. Ilia criticism, rarely offered, was IlIVATlB-bll’ kindly and constructive. He did not possess the tendencies of the modern young spot-smite;- to ham in a destructive fashion "Don the affairs of athletics.

On the few occasions that I vis- ited Charlottetown, Tom always put himself out in my behalf,

He was a great chap and will be missed by one and all.

Sincerely yours RDNALD M. ROSS Amherst Daily News.

Intermediate ' Game Tonight

The curtain rings down on the hockey season tonight when the Intermediate Abtbies and Wolver- ines clash at the Forum in the final game forvthc Maritime In- tcrmediate_ title.

The Wolves will enter the fray with a one goal margin by virtue of their 2-1 victory in Halifax Tuesday night, but it is a. safe bet that thc second Abbics, coached by "Chick" Williams, will be out to retrieve that lone goal lead from the opening whistle and force the "Garrison City" boys to the limit- Should the Abbics flash the same brand of hockey displayed when they defeated their western rivals “l!!! W111 be in a fair way of cap- turing the tltle. All in all the loc- als have nothing to lose and every- thing to gain so a real livc fixture is predicted in tonight's tussle.

Wanderers Win Title

(Canadian Pres!) HALIFAX, Mar. S-Wanderers tonight won the Halifax City Bas- ketball Titie, defeating Dalhousie University 41-21 to take the two game round by a margin of eight points. Dal won the first game 38-32.

HALIFAX, Mar. B—The fifth and inst session of Nova Sco- tia'| current general assembly will open on Tuesday, Mar. 2i, Premier Gordon S. Harrington announced tonight.

Premier Harrington will be facing his third session as head of government affairs in Nova Scotla. lie was sworn into of- fice in 1930, when Hon. E. N. Rhodes resigned io re-enier federal politics.

produce. Joining the "Lady Som- crs" on her northbound voyage at Nassau enrouic to Boston will be his nninencc Cardinal William UOonnell of Boston, Dean of American Cardinals. He will b! accompanied by Mons. M. .7. Spline and .1. cowmter. Joanne at Bennuda also cnroute to Bo!- ton will be Mrs. w. H. Drummond and 1m. 0. B. Drummond, o!

‘the land ivould be lll‘i'lllill'f‘(l till "fight. bur: vcstcd intcrcsis had pre- lvented recovery in the economic’

sphere. g i Little had been heard of com—' munisin in Prince Edward Island,‘ but eiscwhcrc people wcri- worry" ing about inc mutter. People want-i‘ ed to change, _wlthcut changing. anything, but a major operation} was required, Dr. Candy bslicved.‘ The issue must be inc-ed. It shoul ‘ be donc in a constitutional ivay.‘ If it was not, it would bc donc, “with ti. big snap."

The majority of’ people were, now dependent on others; hence were helpless. How did thc, situation arise, thc speaker risked. There were people in the world who were attempting to do all the,‘ servicing. There was an army 0f’ people vi-lio had assumed thc right‘ to serve the common man. with,‘ the result that he has llfltihlilg left,‘ to do except-the dirty work. And, all the service, however, “'35 dcne' at a price.

Lack mi‘ Thinking

could not think for himself duc in‘ lack of practice. The people xvcrc

not able to do their own thinkinZ-

A faculty was developed through

exercise, and when the ccmmw, people did not have to think they § ceased to do s0. The only way f0

‘make a people grcat was to make: them do great things the speaker, asserted. The oversaw-icing was n00 business-like, nor was it just scr-

vjce, a5 it, W35 filled with ovr-r-

capitalization, ivatcrcd stock, crook- , ed practices. The cure was for com-i mon people to slough off this slav- ‘ cry to supplied services. There were

four ways by which it might 110

donc.

Mtrchan dlzln g

i The original way was that of mar? cliandizing. The right to have money and brains had bccu c011- fined to a certain class, ‘iliis fal- lacy had been blown up in Calif? Breton, where a group of miners opened a co-opcratlvc store which in 1929 did business to thc- extent 0f two million dollars. if the com- mon people did business the eco- noimic control would PHSB 0V" 9° them. At present there was an in- visible control amounting from Wall Street and St. James st. Tim farmers, fishermen, luinbcrmcn etc, wcrc the men who produced the wealth, while thc financiers made their money by manipulation 0i’ wealth. Canada win fortunate in not being lnfcstctl with thc loan sharks. but the people were pass- ing money over to tl1c financiers giving in cheaply and receiving "i back dearly-

(lrodit Unions

Co-operatlve banking o1" credit unions which origluiitcit in Germany was thc second wily out to economic freedom. The credit union was a heterogeneous group which did its banking for the members col- lectively. Four credit unions had been organircd in eastern Nova. Swtia. The unions ‘were thrift agencies, and helped thc young

man to get a grip on his destiny.

Cooperative Marketing Cooperative marketing “'11s un- other road. The Muritlmc pcoplc had been the first to be able to place their goods on the foreign market through cooperation and were to be congratulated for their attainment. Thcrc was no unl- versality of marketing agenclcs in the Maritime Provinces. nor could there ever be if the mnllci" wrrc

left to private effort. it was u»- cessary that thc was‘, bruins bc requisltioned in thc cooperative

work in ordcr to promote imivcr- sal efficiency. The loss clcvci- per- son would be t‘.’\lTi‘(l on in thc swim.

Industrial conditions ivcro not discussed by thc spcukcr who poin- ted out that rm increasing num- ber of people ‘were ublc to produce the manuiactur~d articles for thc use of thc world. that nrcducvon had been spocdcd up. and enough has been produced in three days