eriod Gives

Guardian's llehi Win) your, u. a. iaarcn e- \,. gm two looniﬂ ' Umm-my or New Bnmlwit ‘ , more university oi H , u, s. i-l. in a sudden- _ . match here tonight for the A, “m; hockey champion- Maritime K9713138- unaiauted aoala h! , .. . . put the enamvlteamn h {qr U. N. B“ ll"? D. Gilli" _ mmetheiirstcountvlthi ,, “ﬂy in the third period. wnn Acadia playins H" . almost continuously after . er‘; 8°“ 3mm!- lllllted by . w, gave Acadia its li-Blll W1! , - the end of p157- m game was fairly fast, moat m, wmpetition centering in srunswiu territory. Deluged gqbber, Pradsham saved the tior U. N. B» b9 midi 6! IWII qompe-red with l7 by Acadia’: . QTEMOYG. wnn Ill the ianfars oi a col- .. clash but a rarsed dimiay homey at the start, the rival tore into each other from ., qpening whit-la. ‘Throughout . mt period there wul little did’- . .. between the clubr play. U. , 3, ﬂJlplOYOd a short trailing w; ‘ _ but " work- .m close enough to ‘Ihdiord to him mush tNuhle. combination cu either aide wsa s low ebb and Acadia in partie- ituck grimly in individual llalf way through the me rrcdericton sextet had an in man-power when Iawrenos banished for triwlns u a red ~ black opponent kniied-tlirolﬁh - Wolrville defence. ‘me Nova ansmpions. howsvar, held eti . determined rallies of their op- until the big rear guard (romhlsteimintbseaia-

theiacmdpeliedacadiaaa-

i’ tlmsiu the thirdperiod hsmsdaptihlaidieplayfor opaniugmarker. He rushed releaslngaaiaalingahotwhich barely turned aaids. as the

BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

U.N.B. Title

Timely Tips 0n Sport

tackle a

on team, Brunswick “.B" champions in a sudden death. game for the two-province title.

The nine originally was schedul-

odioa-Amheretbutarulingbythe k’! Charlotte

“powers that be" named town as the battle ground.

Island fans should turnout in large numbers tonight to cheer the lhstern team on, in their first bid for Maridme honors and incident- allyaltinonwhatpromieeatobe a real hockey struggle.

‘ the: play-oil tilt is scheduled for the Inrum on Prlday night, when the local Juniors tackle the New Brunswick champions.

Owingtoaproteathythelat- hurst team over the eligibility o!

olthe " “ Red h1- diansitianot known definitely whatteamwillcppoaetheialand boys,’ but whether it be Moncton ormthuraﬁanotherbattleroyalis intheoiiing.

‘rheluniorﬁieswilihoidyuc- tieeattheforumthisafwnoonat ipraabarpAiullattendanceis

nested.

Capitol team 8-0 last for the Summer-ode cl

r- a counter-attested John- the

Wﬁlﬂllitiuﬂllllllholthe carrienﬂepike-eh

lﬂen minutu lﬂer, with UJLI. thediaetothafarﬁeachm Wflﬂhtha New Brunawit With Acadia continually sen wholeteam into U. N. B.

'- Mdlonahan

1 attach o! the loain: III"!!- "wlfed in - ' 8mm‘ nathe£tl|zhanlconm ~ Predsham had given a fancy rain

lim incited

-'- b Guardian‘ peeiai Wire svnnryxv, n. s.. lllasrch e-sye! Juniors will play Halifax Can-

‘_ " ﬁg the Nova Scotia Junior ' hlmpiomhb. wens-y e- m ..'"*"........": ' "fﬂ-"mthk u» mainland " ‘ l ew iasgow Satur- 7 "llht Ind defeating mean s-i

=nuusmwm”“

YRABLIISE 5T

SISTERSMAY PlAYlN M’Tl

(Special To Th0 Gﬂrdllll)

tbeywouidmeetthecryatalains. auddendeathpmefcrtherightto playtheohampiomofthewutem provinceaicrtheDoaniuion Ladies ‘ " ‘ Thaiat- estdateiortheOni-arioaudﬁue- hec playoffs is March 10th. Eihwld the Crystals distende- eide to play for the eastern title thegamewilllikelybspiaysd in Montrealcnaccouneciicseondi- tionshere-B,

nnlnn mun uiwlgnln

(A. P. By Girdle-ll’! TENHAM.

T

1 ree Counters‘ In Final

1%

ASKTHAl nnnunnus BEBARRED

Balthurst Juniors Fyle Second Protest With M1. A. H. A.

that Red Indians be barred from further omnpetiV-r h the play-

lost the ﬁrst game of their play- oi! series to Mmictou, ' ‘

several players oi the Indsna were average. (mthestrengthoithis protest Joseph Ge-udet was suspen-

M THREE llllllBlE

WINNERS IN BUNSPIEL

(C. P. B! Guardian's special Wire)

GRANITE CUR-LING CLUB, ‘lloronto, March o-Jdanitoha, On- tario and New Brunswick emerged as double winners in today's play ior the Macdonald Brier ‘rrophy, emblematic d the curling title c!

Canada ‘Iiielianiiobanadeiaated Nova

Saskatrliowan broke even on the day, losing to Quebec 11-10, and winning from Alberta 10-7.

nor: arvsasrm noun-n "m nape aiver Ali-Stars went

Mi‘. “Terry” Campbell of Char- ‘ _, who is visiting in Hqia River the guest of Arthur Flem- 1118. has ‘ ‘ himself to local hockey ism by the capable manner

has refereed the dil-

Mlaa Maris MoLailan, R. N, and her nepherw, Master Reginald are visiting friends in ﬂaring Valley.

The many friend of Mil Cecilia Campbell are pleased to see her a- in Hope River where she is

Hannah llclwen.

run own ovum

“m, S T W

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

FORUM, Montreal, March 0—0n the form they dimlayed tonight, Montreal Canadiens should have little difficulty in throwing oil New York Americana‘ auihitiona to put them out oi a third-place play- ofI berth in the Canadian section o! the National Hockey League. Cau- adiens swarmed over the Amerku

only widened their lead over the New Yorkers to six points but ad- vanced to second position, a point ahead of Montreal Maroon-l. Canadians, in s furious onslaught ran in three goals in the opening period and then held the struggling ‘ “ ‘ for the ' lng two periods. It was Lorne Oha- bot's eighth shutout of the season.

SUMMARY L-Cansdiens, lniochelle ens, Joliat) .20.

Joliat,

Joliat

(Mor- (Morenz. (Riley)

Penaltiu — Picketta, Carson,

Chapman, Murray, Joiiat. Second

tried NoSeorlng. Penaltim-Gagnon, ﬂein (mai- ors), Lepine, Conn, Doran, M.

NEW YORK, March 6—(A.P.)-— Nick Waanie, the vetclun man who has been around the Na-

enouzh not to he- come discouraged merely because is out of the play-offs,

1. Ottawa. ‘muhey (voss) sou. 2. Rangers, l". Cook (Heller) uizotoawa. w“; uneasy) “gillltlﬂl DlIi-KUWIH. D. itoeha. Second Period

A Rangers. Ripley (Dillon and Murdoch) 10.59." _ Penalties: Von. Beiberi.

Third Period b. Ottawa, Wasnie (Touhey and

HOCKEY

Camdlan-Ameldcan League

Providence Six, New Haven two. At Quebec I. Boston l.

International league

Syracuse l, Buffalo Ii. Windsor l, Detroit 5.

0. I. A. Senior “A” Final

Hamilton 4, Niagara Falls 1. (Hamilton wins title).

TIGERS WIN TLHJLTITEE

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HAMIUIDN, Ont. March 'T-- Ramming home three inst goals in the second period, Hamilton Tig- ers tonkht won the championship oitheSeniorA.O.H.Ase-rieawith s d-l decision ovu- Niugsrs Falls Cataracts, taking the title in two straight games.

Charlottetown attending the fun- eral of Mrs. Bernard Quinn has re- turned to St. Anne's to resume his dutis.

Hops River School is progressing satisfactorily under the manage- ment of Miss Dorothy Cullen.

I

i! 5! iii

E a!

§r§E all

I .5

.a€ ..sE Egg???

Canadiens Display Great Form In Blanking Amerks

with a s-o ahubout viuory and not 5

wing Dit Clapper, Rod Besttie, J08

s . 2.22.

Ksihflelsh) 6.44.

d. gers, Murdoch Dillon and Heller) 12.27. Penalties: Seibert. Shields, Rip- ley,

( Ripley,

Overtime Period

‘l. Rangers, Keeling (Bouchcr) .37.

B. Ottllwa, Wasuie (I Rocha and Hollett) 8.44.

9. Ottawa, ‘llouhey, (Voaa and Wssnie) 9.03.

Bruins Overwhelm Leah

BOSIDN, March d-(APJ-Boi- ton Bruins tonight wrote the last chapter of their tragic 1933-34 ex- periences with Toronto Maple Leafs by overwhelming the Canad- isn Division leaders 7-2 beiore 12,- 500, the largest crowd of the Boe- ion Garden season.

'I‘he crowd became wildly en- thusiastic when Eddie Shore and Irvin "Ace" Bailey, Toronto player who suffered a fractured skull on this surface on Dec. 12, indicated their irioildship with a handshake. Bailey was then escorted to centre ice and he started the game by dropping the puck.

Bruins, completing one of the most unhappy seasons in their his- tory, struck their 1932-33 gait at the start, ramming home three goals in the first period and two in each oi the remn -- sessions. Marty Barry, who played one of the greamt. games of his career counted twice and the other Bos- ton talliee came from the sticks of

Lamb, Nels Stewart and Don Smil- lie.

SUMMARY

First Puiod f‘

ea.a

1 ( 2. Boston, Bestlle (Lamb, Stew- arts 5.17. S. Boston, Barry (0lappsr,| Rico-e) sn ' ‘Ituonto, Hu-ner (Cotton) 111i. Penalties: Hornet, Kllrea (ma- jor), Stewart (mayor), Smith.

second Period

l. Boston, Barry, 4.18. B. Boston, Lamb (Stewart) 5.40. Penalties: Boll, Clancy.

ThlrdPIlod

‘I. Toronto, Boll (moms) 1M. l. Boston, Stews-rt (B 0.60. 9. Boston, Smlllie (unamisted) 12.08. Noqienaltiee.

IIINIIRSMAT BET INTI) BIG GAME

(C. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL March 6—PoIibility exists that three members of last year's Red Indlianskldonctonh rep- resentatives 1n Memorial Cup play- downs, may be in action here to- morrow night when Canadians clash with MoGill University in the first of a best-two-out-of-three ser- ies for the city's senior hockey m-own.

With his Junior Csnadlens forc- ed out oi plsydowns by the Junior Royals, Dr. J. A. Clement, manager of the Senior Canadians today cali- ed up a complete forward line iron: the Juniors-Mslenisnt, ionnerly of Moncton, Duff and B. Archam- bault. Thus Msleniant and Boud- resu, also of Moncton, called to the seniors some weeks ago, will be in the game while goalie Bourque, an- other ex-moncton player, will be on Cansdiene bench in civies, ready to don a uniform should any lnJury befall E. Amhambault, senior goalie.

LA. liaelionald, K12.

BIIIISTIL IOIJCHDI, It Illiey Illldlng l? ' Nctowll. P. I. Island.

.a.a a)

a

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. ssarusns. soucrroa sonar, as. I-iley sums‘.

BELL 8i MATHIESON 3.15011 lLlaIalhisaQLI-l. Iarrblalab Iaasyialoaa hmlenlladJlharlablaw-IIIJ.

MARK R. McGUIGAN,

aaaarnnsbuinroano. noun-roman (hlarnled. ll.

r

MUNTABUE T0 MEET MTHLTEAM

In Sudden-death Game At Forum Tonight.

(C. P. by Gmrdiarﬁ Special Wire)

AMHERST, N. 8., March 6—Jam- es Wry, Maritime Amateur Hockey Association President, today order- ed Mount Allison University's hoc- key team, New Brunswick senior and intermediate champions, to play s sudden-death game with Montague Primroses, Prince Ed- ward Island intermediate champ- ions, st Charlottetown tomorrow night for the N. B.-P_ E. l. senior "B" title. The winner of this game will meet the winner of the Trum- Pugwash round in a two-game total gosl series for the Maritime senior "B" crown.

The senior "B" champions will play the winners of the "Big Flour" League for the Maritime champ- ionship, and the right to represent the Mnrltlmes in the Allan Cup plsydowne.

In a tut covering three surn- mera at Michigan to determine the value of commercial mixtures as compared with farm grains fcr working horses, it was proved that farm grains were more economical than the commercial mixtures.

RLD

BOXING BASKETBALL

i‘

OTHER SPORT

_ MARITIME INTERMEDIXPE (3IIAdN1Pl(HNHﬂHHI’

AIJMISSIDI 25c

MONTAGUVE PRIMROSES B

MT. ALLISON -— T o nigh t - 8.30 sasnr

DATTSBUP MATCHES START MAY24TH

(C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, March (t-The 1934 Canada-United States drew in the American Zone Davis Cup com- petition will be held May 24, 25 and 26, Philip D. Lyons, President of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation, announced here tonight.

The venue of the matches has not yet been decided upon, but. membe of the Canadian team who played at Philadelphia the ldst time it was held there, hope for the same venue this year.

Mr. Lyons has been for the pest

giiﬂql.b‘kildulleulliidill2131+ . Jun QQeQuLssL-ql vTQ‘R\§"-§. .

two weeks in communication I-lolcornba Ward. 19M eaplin ~01 the united States tea-in. who is anxious to have the matchesZa » week earlier. The c. 1.. T. s. his; however, pressed for the later gir- lod in order that the Canadian ril- _ mm would have the opportunity ‘ oi gaining some weeks practice}:

outdoor courts. I I

i

v o

and Gilli. p‘

GET READY !

Provincial Interscholastic Ice Meet At The

—FORUM§

MARCH 16

magic.”

A-IHASLAILLLLLJ. Idlllfllﬂﬂlﬂﬁliﬂ Dwﬁaeelﬂlﬂ Qlhﬁbwa FORWELLDRIIJJNG o-aaaaaaawia h-asktWell Co. aramlgf. iii q lib I1.

Science has harnessed make it perform a sort of “Aladdin

Aladdin Magic

THE OLD ADAGE, “Man tolls from sul‘! to sun, but woman’s work is never done,” ls only partially true today. taken an interest in the home of late years, and has done much to lighten the burdens of household tasks.

It works for us, twenty-four hours a day-and its pay is low consider- ing the labors it accomplishes. It furnish- es light and heat. It sweeps the carpets and polishes the ﬂoors. It runs the sewing machine and washes the dishes. It toasts the bread and percolates the morning cup of coffee. It beats the eggs; it stirs the dough and bakes the bread; and last, but not least, it furnishes the power‘ for the radio to entertain day and night.

You learn of these, and many other time and labor saving devices through the advertisements. They keep you informed of new things and give you dependable faciu on which to base a purchase. These are good reasons for believing a product is “better because it's advertised.”

Science has

electricity to

-.-.-v- has... .