MARCH 11. ups

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Moncton’ Team Victory In T

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, March lu-Moncton

Hawks broke the deadlock in the

Maritime Hockey League tonight

by defeating Halifax Wolverines

l-U in the fourth game of the

championship series. The firm . game will be played at Moncton on

Monday, and if the Hawks win they

will meet the winners of the New-

Brunswick-Nova Scotia series for

the right to represent the Mari- time! in the Allan Cup playdowns.

After two scoreless periods to- night, Hawks flashed in two count- ers 50 seconds apart in the third lo claim a victory. The first came from the stick of Irvine on a pass from Miller three minutes and tight seconds after the period opened. At 3.58 McDonald took a pass from Muckle and snapped the rubber ihtO the Halifax net for the second and last score of the Same.

The game, which started forty minutes after the scheduled time. could not be compared to the t-wo matches played earlier in the week, here and at Moncton.

Bciflw their form of the last two playoff games, the Wolverines were out/played most of the way by a team that turned in systematic ‘hockey, fighting to get in close to the Halifax cage and throwing up a defensive curtain that the Wol- verines were unable to roll back.

Wolverines made many mistakes and the only reason the Hawks went to the third period before tucking away a. margin was be- cause they faltered badly in the middle ‘verse after tearing holes in the Halifax defense.

With the collapse of the Wolver- lne front lines, the local defence also went bad and then Sargent seemed to slip up slightly. on the

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1

BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY

Hawks Shut-Out Wolverines To G0, 'In_t_(_) Lead

Scores Brilliant hird Period To

Haligonians 2-0, Irvine And McDonald Are Goal-getters

[winning 8041i. missing Nucker Ir- vine's 9053' roller from close in af- ter Bill Miller had batted his way to the local defence and slipped the

{UP well for their two scores. Ml !carricd the rubber tally. He went down along the left boards. drew Graham and Lavigne to one side and gave a perfect pass. Nucker, who was skating like a demon all night. picked up the ruikibei‘ in full flight, slid the little heel into the meshes behind Sar- Bcnt and crashed against the badzhnal-ds, partly stunned.

Exactly fifty seconds later the Hawks increased their lead. In a pretty passing bout McDonald and Muckle carried the ruUber from centre ice toi the Halifax defence, Mucklc skirted around Lavigne and passed between the two Halifax defence men. McDonald picked up the rutfrer a few feet in front of ‘the Halifax cage and blasted a high shot into the cords.

The Hawks then set about to protect their margin and their sys- trm of defense baffled the Wolver- inesgin the remaining minutes of play.

SUMJVIARY

First Period:

No scoring.

Penalties: Graham, Lavigne, Gill, Gill, all two mil-ultes.

Second Period:

No scoring.

Penalties: Lavlg-ne, Beazley, Con- nolly, (all two minlites).

Third Permiod:

1. Moncton, Irvine (lviiiier) 3.08.

2. Moncton, McDonald (Muckle) 3.58.

Y. BOWLING

Church League

Si. Peters: Itvinnicombe, 159 186 126 1'73 119 155 104. 129 216 V. Williams ...... .. 150 189 140 Bvesscy 11a 20s 152 Total-—2388. Si, Pauls: Lost by default. United: G. llciincsscy 254 219 122 II. B. Douglas . .... 182 135 22o .1. 1.. Douglas 11a 142 142 Dr. D. T. Waye 174 159 255 a 1s: 14a 127 Trinity: A. Burke ............ 232 194 247 C. Holman . 185 173 127 C. McDonald 183 100 143 .1. F. Moore ... . 225 143 151 G. Toornbs 20G 201 209 Total-mun. , Majority for Trinity, 1B4 pins. High single, Dr. D. T. Wow. 355

-> pins.

High three, A. Burke, 693 pins. Central Christian: J. S. Stewart 126 R. Judson

137 114 116 96 91

1B1 148 1'72 197 105

148

C. McGregor Total-NM. Baptists:

A. Adair ...-..."... 156 194 204

a. Beer 21a 144 25a‘

Sharkey Going To Yarmouth

YARNIOUTH, N. S. March 10— (CID-The mighty right wh’cl1 knocked the heavyweight crown from Msx Sohmelings brow will swing a light rod over some of Yarmouths streams this summer. for Jack Sharkey is coming in MM’ in. search of trout.

The Boston “Gob" is no stranger to Nova Scotiu. With a party, he visited Yarmouth ‘County last fall. bagging four deer in the forests of

this district. He is expected t0 arrive soon after the opening of the trout season on May l5.

J. Howatt 121 214 181 S. Ives . . . . .. 157 148 171 '1‘. Campbell .. . . . . 173 147 227

Total—-27l4.

Majority for Baptist, 648 pins. High single, R. Beer, 258 pins. High thrcc, R. Beer, 621 pins.

SKATING

with

BAND

3 to 5 P. M. TODAY

' Ti

We are now in

epection.

éuc- $19.50

Phone 192-L.

"U815"? .li||.~r:vnn-=nuii:an .-

p Top Store

Sunnyside, next White's Tea Rooms.

All the New Spring Samples of Suitings and Top Coatings are ready for your 1n-

You will be interested in the new price - Top Coat. your personal measure-

w. P. BRUCE

our New Store on

Made t0

115 Grafton St.

dJffllt-fll

NLW

Beavers Win.

THE CHARLOTTETOWQI H, (LIIARDIAN

From

(Canadian Press) ANTIGONISH, N. S., March 10- Saint John Beavers, New Bruns- wick senior hockey champions, de- feated Antigonish Bulldogs, Nova Scotla. title-holders, 4-0' in the first match of the Maritime semi-

| final series here tonight. Winners of this series will meet

Saint John Six-Beat Nova Scotia Title Holders 4-0 In First Game Of Maritime Semi-final Series.

“mcSPQRT

Bulldogs

compete in the Allan Cup Play- downs. i ,

The visitors had control of the‘ play for nearly the whole game to- night, although the youthful Bulldogs. last year's Nova Scotia. junior champions, flashed into the?

v limelight now and again, Cormier scored for the Beavers‘

‘wafer onto the stick ofthe form-the cmmpimls °f u" “Taiiiiime in the first period. Clark and‘ er Wolverine. The Hawks teamed Hockey League. "The Big Three", Dickson put the visitors three up llerlfm‘ the Chamlfifliisiill of the sea- the second, and Estabrooks added ‘M. the first g side provinces and the right to one for good measure in the third.

The Caton family Sum and wul were taken to R11ssi1 by liwu- lath- ‘er when quite ytfllllg. lit‘ will: 1-111- ililiiytfd t0 train one of Lin: prin- 0111111 stables of Rilssian Oroloff trotters. Sam when less than six- ‘iccn years of afze W011 1.‘l1'\'l"i'l out 'of fifteen starts in that country with the trotier vint, by the Am- erican sire Winterset 2.17 1-4. 13e-

DOWN 1111: B1011 STRETCH

campaigning winners of his own lbvondiilg. , i The Goshen, New York Grand ‘Circuit program for 1932 will be’ contested at the historic track‘

August 14-18. The outstanding har-

ness event of the season, the $50,-,

"000. Hambletonian Stake for three ‘year old trotters will be raced therei ‘and that feature alone will be the‘

HIS NERVES.

(i.

fore Will Caton had attained hisfmeans of advertising and drawing Lion is paying the total salaries of

twenty-first birthday he had won three of the foremost classics of the Russian turf at Si. Petersburg in a period of less than thirtyudays. ‘Last year at fifty-eight years of age he won the classic of the Am- ierican turf, the

The horse game ls usually a tough one, but once in a while somebody gets a break and makes some mon- ey out of it. For instance. Protect- or (3) 1.59 1-4 and The Marchlon- ess (3) 1.59 1-4, brother and sister purchased for a total sum or less than four thousand dollars, realiz- ed in the fall of their three year old form, their owner from carn- ings and sales over $125,000.

Gwendolyn Aubrey 2.08 1-2 and

brother sired by Captain Aubrey 2.07 1-2 and‘out of Helena Con- stantine 2.1'2 l-2, bred by Hedley T. Fulton. Upper Stewiacke, N. S., made very successful campaigns nn the Maine and Maritime circuit 'lnst year. Gwendolyn won eight -firsts. one second and one third. Mr. Fulton unfortunately sold both ‘of these good trotters when they ‘were three and four years old re- .spectlvely and thus has missed the iplelisure and gratification that would otherwise haye been his! in

Peter Pokey 2.09 1-4, full sister and‘

ito Goshen, many thousands 'horscmen.

Supplementing the large stake is thc speaker to the honor conferred ' leilce must feel a great sense ofl

‘a series of early closing stakes for‘ ‘young and aged trotters and pacers

itheir speed and racing ability. We have never been to Goshen, but from what we can learn it is a magnifi- cent spot and would well repay the time and money spent ‘to get there.

The American Sportsman com- menting ln a recent issue on the speed shown over half mile‘ tracks this year staites that they are na- tonished to learn from reports in Wallace's Year Bonk that 82 dif- ferent race meets were officially credited as the scenes of ten or more miles in 2.10 or better and that these 82 meetings were staged in ‘twenty-three states. Here is the best evidence that it is difficult to find “soft spots" in which to race in modern times.

‘ Further it says forty-four meet- i ings were graced by fifteen ormore heats in 2.10, twenty one meetings each had a score of twenty-five or more miles of this nature and five meetings witnessed from 30 to 45

Continued on page l0

NEW ANNEX

Continued from page 1

‘The performance openediwlth a duet by two pupils, Dr. Tanton wlw presided. then introduced the guests and gave his welcfim" ad- dress.

DdCTOR. TANTODPS ADDRESS

Ladies and Gentlclnen:

As chairman oi’ the School Board, it is my duty and great privilege to preside at this our ofhclal op- ening of the new Summerside High School.

I also have much pleasure in extending on behalf of the trus- tres, a very coridal welcome to our distinguished guests, and es- peclally to Hon. Dr. MacMillan, Professor Show, Chief Superin- tendent of Education and His Worship Mayor Manson, whose unfailing aid and cooperation fiave so largely contributed to- lwards making our educational vision a reality.

This occasion marks a milestone

1n the educational progress of our gtown, Prince County, and we trust the Province as a whole. i Heretofore we have had to send ,our children sway in order to give ‘them a high school education, at an age when they would lie better ofl at home, were the opportunity here for them.

Now the students have an edu- cational institution, which prrpares ‘them for the University and Nor- mal School at Truro, if they so desire, thus saving much expense ,on the part of their parents; in _this ecticn may I express the ,hope that eventually student; will ‘he pca ‘tlcd- to ‘enter 5' special inormal training course at Prine" ‘of Wales College.

The academic course oi’ this 1:1-

stitution is. so arranged that when we introduce grade XII next year, we will have the same advantages as any high school in any province of the Dominion.

In claiming this for the future, I think I may fairly claim for this school in the past that since its COmmGIICUnGHt, it has maintained 11. leading position in the thorough- ness of its teaching, in the high and ndvmced standing of its cur- riculum, and in the reputation 11nd prestige, which ts graduates hzfi/e carried with them to evely part of the wprid.

0f Whit pride and satisfaction to the taxpayers of the town and will I trust justify tlhe expenditure by your trustees of some $38000 on the new wing. and an extra $2.000 on the; Oldbuilding.

This board would not have been able to carry this project to com-‘ 131851011 without the wholeliearted support of the Town Council. Board of Trade. I. O. D. and CIHTCDB generally.

Howpver, we felt that it was also necessary to have the sanction and financial support of the Provincial Goveunment and Board of Edu- cation We found Hon. J. D. Stew- nrt, ‘lPrcmler. Hon. Dr. MacMillan, Mininter of Education and Pro- fessoir Shaw very sympathetic to- ward; our proposals and in the vaflculs conferences. they gave freely oi‘ their experiences and milcjrl valuable advice.

W‘; are also indebted to Dr. Rob- inson. principal of Horton Academy; m. ‘irciubala Busser of Acluucfun- iveriiity; Professor Lloyd Shaw, of Prince of Wales College; Dr, Mun» 1'0, Nova Scotia and H. C. Atkin- son, B. D., ‘principal of West Hill Hip School. Montreal. who gave

These results must be a source‘

o.’ two teachers, lvllss Georgie Mc- i Manson to speak. In

PERFECT!

YQRLD

“P52 (JELL,DO

HE SMOKE

noszauo?

BOXING BASKETBALL

77/AT'5

ESNT

Dr. Tanton called upon Mayor!‘ his remarksi

Large 1r You PREFER Package PLUGSJgEQCCO 10¢ nosssuo Exirci large 20¢ 15¢ BIG PLUG l

this Province and has never been tred before, but I believe it Will be

hcan and Miss Constance Mnc- 5 the Mayor said, I am sure each successful. other schools are ask- Fnrlane. Reference was made by and every one in this large and-i 111g for Grade ll but we are lay-

on Miss MacFlavluuc in winning the scholarship of the Canada

Hflmlblfli-Qiliiiii which will givefiopportunlty to the‘ Federation of Uiuitl-s-ig: Women , Stake- Wilrlih upwards of $601100 best horses oi’ America over one‘ior her work in marine biology with The Marchioness (3) 1.59 14.4,; its fastest tracks to demgnstratel The BQm-d o; Education has ab

'so promised to pay an additional iteaohers salary next year.

This relifves tile town of pay- ‘ment of the salaries of three tea- ichers for those extra grades, 11

and l2 for nll time, may I say?‘

i We may be asked what have been ' the secrets of our success. There ‘have been no secrets; the trustees dared to try, guided by these pvln- clples WlllCll should always com- mand success in every worthy enter- prise. When taxed beyond our paw- ers we fell back on wcll tried friends. I think. without affeotaiion, we may claim to have honestly and carn- estly strivcll to deserve it.

But, much as we have to be grate- ful for and believe me, ladies and gentlemen. we are sincwely grateful, we have not yet all we need; I might mention pyrumzlsililn, n school library, swllumiug pool, supervised ,play grounds should be provided. ‘and perhaps Di‘. bit-Alillanlzaii tell

us how we could 111101051’. the Car- negie Corporation in this mutter.

Laboratories arc expensive. Their construction, cquipmclit and main- tenance are n constant expense, and so I feel I 11m not offending when I say, we will need more in the fu- ture.

You are welcome to inspect the Chemistry 11nd Physics Departments and other class rooms. Much credit is due to Mr. J. ‘M. Hunter, of Cha. - ‘lottctowu, the architect; Mr. M. L.

Bradshaw, Mr. l-l. T. Holman, P. G. Clark and l\i:l_vol' Manson for valu- able advicc and help; also the late H. M. Downing, inspector, and Mr. T. D. Morrison, contractor, for the way they spocdcci up tlic ivork on the new wing and the excellent manner every detail W85 carried out.

In conclusion, let me present this building (on behalf of the trustees) to our students that they may open ‘our 1i.-.:r."s to public confidence, np- preclation and opportunity; also sending out for generations to come able and worthy graduates, a pride and honour to their Alma Mater. Thank you.

PROGRAMME

Piano Duet-Misses Blanche Hogg and Jean McDowell

Brief Addresses-By Dr. E. T. Tanton, Chairman of School Board; His Worship. Mayor E. W. Manson; Principal C. l3. Jolly; James Wil- liams, High School Student: Mr. H. H. Shaw, Chief Superintendent of Education; Hon. (Dr) W. J. P. Mac- Millnn, Minister of Education: and others.

Boys‘ Choi'us—-"Cnlinda."

Playlet-"How the Fairies Chose Their Queen."

Folk Dances.~— Swedish, Danish and Hungarian.

Playw-“The Lovclicst Word.“

' Intorulissioll.

Plsy-"Shall We Join the Ln- idieS?"-Bl' Barrie.

"Holidrvv in ToyloluP-lni “Toy- land Brigade": 1b) "Wedding of the Tflintfid. D1111." > "Moouliglv Firefly Drill" Bong-"Alnuuuybi Little Coal Black lRose."

Sailors‘ Son: and Drill~-"Aiichor's

her ful suggestions and lttcrature .011 the matter. This year the Board oi Educa-

Aweigh The King.

_pride in this handsome building‘

and the many advantages it offers in increased education. My assoc-' ‘ lation with the school dates back‘ jto the time of the old Davies? i School, when Mr. Neil McLeod was ‘the Principal. I wish to flay a l‘ tribute to his zeal as a leader and

master, which has meant much to ‘ Summerside Hgh School, and 'many scholars owe a great‘ .measuro of their success ill after! 3. life to his teaching. The groxvth ofi ithe School has becu his special pride. Mayor Manson went on to say that in 1913 he was a member of the school Board and with others saw that the eastern and! western schools were unsanitary‘ and that the Davies School would not accommodate the ever incl-cas- lllg number of pupls. We were told that the Town Council would’ not grant money for any improve- ments. Next year I resigned from‘ the school Board and ran tori Councilor, was successful, advocat-i ed a new consolidated school. you are all acquainted with the cir- . cumstances which have brought‘ iabout the present handsome build-l iing and its additonal educational: Ifacllitics. Besides the generous: grant of the Board of Education the Town council voted money for the new building and we feel that‘ the expense was justified when we‘ see this beautiful Assembly Hall, and think of the great advantages that are offered to the students 'n the higher course of studies and‘ I have much plr-nsilre in express-‘ ing on behalf of the citizens o1ir appreciation to the Provincal Gm‘- ermeiit for their magnificent gfilliii and to all others who assisted to bring about this project. ‘

Mr. Jelly. Principal or High. School then gave all address oil appreciation followed in" stud- ent's addresses.

Dr. Macltlillav "W1 .<i_)’il>{" {i5 follows:

H01! lDr. 1111114111” Your Honor, Chairman, Raver-

end Sirs, Ladies and Gentlemen. members of the School Board. pupls. It affords me a great deal of pleasure to be here tonight and‘ ‘but for the persistent telephone‘ ‘calls of your chairman I might‘ nnt have been as on nccouut of thv illness of our Premier my duties‘ iare strenuous ones ut the present- time. ‘rhis wonderful building we are in will fulfill a great want in our Educational System and yOli boys and girls seated before me. will have the unusual privilege of bo-i ing the first to occupy it but withl that privilege you will have thei responsibility of living up to the traditions and reputation of sum- merside High School which is second to none "in the Province. T feel all will he well in tile future

As representative fiend of rho‘ Educational Board on xvhosc shoulders rests thc responsibility

of this now bull-iinz it elves me great pleasure to see this vnsi audence, witch is ample proof of the dcrp interest you have in cduontou. This High School is something new in education inl

' the matter, Much

ing aside all applications until we see how you come out.

OTHER SPORT

‘l Slloori“

‘time.

I

Q0

flnzg/igiigest

Your favourite pipe and "Rosebud" . 1 .tl'1ere's the recipe tor honesi-lo-goodness smoking enjoyment. At wori< or at ploy Rosebud cut smoking tobacco will satisfy your demand for a smoke otsureconientment. And no wonder! it's blended to the exacting Maritime iosiei

DSEBUD * cu‘ 5M“K““‘ “mp1s .

A TRIBUTE

“Tec" is dead. But yiesterdny w! were informed in his own inimit- able manner of the highlights il the sporting world; today we are

The exPeflnlem 1S being Watch‘ _ informed of his death. “Tec‘s" sco- Cd Withilnwrest i“ the Pmvmce- Ii tiou is "edged in black". It seemL r991 Y°“ Wm ‘flake a Success °f it‘ incredible. llolv many times hai

' as Summerslde citizens have never

fall down yet on anything they have undertaken. Certain proposit- ‘ons have been laid before me to- night but I cannot give definite answers offhand. Olic tiling I lllil5t make quite clear. It ncvcr was the intention that the pupils from Grade l1 of this school could take the three weeks. teacher training course and become qualified trach- ers.