JANUARY 18. 1933

aownnvc WRESTLING rrocxuv ,

Tl-I

I CENTRAL GUARDIAN

ENJQYINQ HOLIDAY-Mrs. J. 1.. Stevenson, New olvssow. who has been vlsitins her son. R- 5- M- I., E. Ellmore Stevenson. D- 0. M-. and Mrs. Stevenson. Iiinsston 0n- tario is now spelldllls 111° W111i" months with her dausllivr. Mrs- Nettie Beverldge, Millville, M855" - While there she'wlll visit relatives in Boston, New Bedford, Brocton and Rpckiand, Mass, also her daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Stwves. Houlton, Maine.

_ i-‘RIIIAY NIGHT u 0.30 Charlottetown ABBIES

VS. i Halifax Wolverines‘

’ Reserved Seats-50c, 75c, $1.00. Balcony—135c. 200 Children's Seats-ZSc

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. Leo McCabe took place yesterday morning from hcr late residence, Mount Edward Road, to the Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan. Thence to the R. C. Cem- etery. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Bert Dwyer, Henry Callbeck. Alban McDonald, John A. Griffith, Everett Ferguson and Ivan Mitchell. Service at the grave was conduct- ed by Rev. E. O'Hanley.

mm Hudson, right winger. yo; the Abbies, one of the ‘mum; lights of Charlotte- town's Kid Line.

Tickets on sale at Forum Box Office Thursday morn-ing at 10. '

Prince St. School ABIEGW E I T8

Annual Sportslilll. NUT)

Very“ Successful

All Events 01:6 n gthy Prog- ramme Keenly Contested. Much Credit Due Te_a<_‘_-_l_1_ers And Pupils.

The Prince Street School ice sports held last evening‘ at the Forum wcro an unqualified success in every respect. All events, in which there was s goodly 31mm)“- oi oompetito , were keenly mn- tested. The attendance was and the spectators were enthusias- tic

An hourirskate after the sports were concluded was enjoyed by many.

B19118. teachers,‘ and officials de- li“? much credit for the manner in which the programme was car- ried out.

5111mm!!! are the winners of the events: snowshoe, Junior (1 lap)‘: 1 Tom Stewart, 2 Douglas MaoLennan, 3

1119 Murchison. iflvoie, Gmtde 1', (1 lap): 1 Gor- ion wellner, 2 Harold Morrison, 3 Keiii Carson.

siliilsllt, (8 years boys), 2 laps: 1131111 Mloreside. 2 Victor Living- itcn, 3 Blair Maommgall,

511031111. 9 years boys, 2 laps: 1 Adam Pctcison, 2 Richard Burgess, l Wellington Compton.

Snowshoe, Seniors, (1 lap): 1 Vlllln Partridge, 2 Pat Ritchie, 3 1111" Partridge and Edith Whitlock

silfllsht Race, 10 years, boys (2 181ml Douglas McLennan, 2 Jack Stevenson, 3 Ross Stewart.

Slrflleht Race, 11 years over boys ii leis): 1 Horace Cannlchaei, a 110141011 Duncan, 3 Lrloyd Weeks. Tet-m Race (Grades 7-8-9): 1 Al- ma lilzzins-Marylsi-own, 2 Mar- lim Cudmore-Thehna Dingwell, 8 Freda Richard-Ether MaoDougall. Straight (14 year old girls) 4 laps: 1 Florence? McCallum, 2 Marjorie lililiiw. :1 Doris Simmonds.

Cycle Race, Grade 2 (2 laps): _ "-1 Stevenson, 2 Bobbie Mac-

" 3 Wendell MacLean.

Ttilm Race, Grades 5-6, 2 laps °Y tllid Girl: Robert Dickie-Thelma 1110f. 2 Joan Miller-Robert Arb- "8- 3 Mary Hooper-Douglas Mac- ‘ llnan.

Relay. Grades "r-a-e-ro: 1 Grade 11. 2 Grade 7, 3 Grade 8. s11i11sht Race (11 year old girls) lens: 1 Anna Hughes 2 Helen W901i. 8 Eleanor Bradley,

1111111’ Cari-lace Parade: 1 Fern a 1131i? Mills, 2 Jean Lowther ild Muriel Acorn, 3 Louise Mac- Trlikall and Marjorie Spillett.

‘Jsht, l3 year old girls (3 laps) 10h Oudmore, Avis Higgins, 8 .rie Mlmn.

“iii Race. Grades 4-5-0; 1 rude V, 2 Grade VI, 3 Grade 1V. Double Runner, Grade 1 (1 lap): Witt-is ClldlnOrB, a Shirley

B. 3 Marjorie Splllett.

“lime Race: 1 Avis Higgins, 2 “mi Dlneweu. a Mai-ion Clay. Rllllileffllyearsorunider .1,» 1 Samuel Peterson, 2 Joyce “' 1m. s Pat Clark. °P'll Rwe. Boys Grades s me s

“WI 1 Horace Carmichael, 2 _ ' ' Winchell, 3 Iawrenee

M") Rm (Grade s Boys): 1 "l Pests-son. a Billie moi-ends, a

Straig ' 1l1Reee.12 .21». 1: Mm reel-st as

M”: whit 2'Thelml Taylor °"°“- Bow. Grades 1 to s (1 up):

m’ Mmuhiv. 2 Eric Carmichael 1A Seaman.

nos-Ammonia

\

largeDown

(1 lap): 1 Myrtle White, 2 Margaret Clark, 8 Dorothy Keeping.

Team Race, Grade 4 (2 laps): 1 Moron Matheson and Gordon Dun- can. 2 Kitty Williams and John Carr, 8 Helen Johnsm and Clifford

Box Sleigh, Grades 1 and 10. (2_ laps): 1 Edith Hume and Wendell: Fezgtieozi, 2 ‘i-‘rancis Clawson and Herman Devoux, Florence ‘Baylor and Shirley Hooper.

Straight Race, ‘l year old boys (1 lap): 1 Donald Seaman, Phlip Compton, 2 Clifford MaoDougall, 3 Albert Douglas.

Open Race, Juniors, Grades 1 to 3 (1 lap): 1 Myrtle while, Jay Fra- ser, a Mai-y Diamond.

Team Race, Seniors (2 lam): 1 Edith Hume and Francis Clawson, 2 Marion Gay and Francis Ayres, 3 Marlon Rogers and Olive Mac- Loan.

Straight Race 9 year old girls, (2 laps): 1 Marion Matheson, 2 Joan lvllaclntyre, 3 Helen Johnson.

Straight Race, 10 year girls (2 laps): 1 Joan Miller, 2 Joan Gordon, 3 Joan Perry. '

Broom Race, Grades 8 and 2 (1 lap): 1 Hilda. Richardson and Pat Clark, 2 Helen Lawson and Melvln Brown, 3 Avis Higgins and Harold West.

Open Race, Girls Gmdcs 4 to 6 (8 laps): 1 Annie Hennigar, 2 ‘Thel- ma Taylor, 3 Florence MacCallum.

Open Race, Girls, Seniors. (5 laps) i Edith Hume, 2 Marlon Rogers, 3 Frances Clawson.

The final event 0f i119 "/9111!!! was a hockey game between the Maple Leafs and the Canadians. The former won by a score of 1-0- Carmichael scored the lone 8°31 for his team. ,

Following were the line-ups! Maple Leafs Canadiens

Goal

Tom Smwart Defence Kimball Keeping Harvey Campbell Lloyd weeks ...Preston Roll" Donald Ferguson Jack H1111)"

Forwards

Horace Carmichael Bobby Arblll! Clarence Zvibfnnis Lawrence Brown Robert Dickie Dousles Mel-Hill" 0111mm oampbell Billy Hodirw“ Stanley Thompson Neil McNevin Billie Ffl-Pquharson, Leonard Ford. Riphamd Bagnali Charlie CarmodY The officials were as 10110“!!! Starter: John Gordon. Judges: L. T. Lowther, Leo Mao- noiuuc, o. H. n. nonswvrill» R8111" en MacDonald. Lou Campbell.

Announcer: E. F. Acorn. '

Percy Wood

1.11.1. uncut r r s 111 r s

mucous AT DETROIT N. Y. Rangers, ,0: D91l°11t 3- CHNADIENS AT OTTAWA First Period: ' L-Clilfldibnl, LECIHG

Maritime Team Would Receive First Consideration “Text Suison Says Tennant. '

(Carrdian Press)

AMHERST, N. S.,-Jan 17—The Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation will not grant permission for

tour Europe. Word to this effect was received today by Harold F. Tennant, secretary registrar of the M. A. H. A. in a communication from executive officials of the parent body.

The Charlottetown team had re- ceived an offer from the Berlin Hockey Club, but had already de- cidcd not to make the trip, after vigorous protat against brcakink up the Maritime Hockey League had come from the Moncton Hawks and the Halifax Wolverines, other clubs in‘ the "Big Three" loop.

Mr. Tenriant explained today that originally five teams had been granted permission to go to Erlroipv but only‘ the Edmonton Superior-s had gone.

Financial conditions on the other side were responsible in part for the cancellations. A Maritime team would receive first considera- tion next season when permission was sought for trans-Atlantic jaunts, he added.

Third Period: '4—0ttawa, Welland 12.

5-—Canadlens, Gagnon (Burke La- rochclle) 4.00.

Penalties—-Gagnon, Finnlgan.

MAROONS AT BOSTON

First Period:

1—Boston, Beattie (Barry) 3.43. 2-Boston, Jerwa (Lamb) 4.05. Penalties-Lamb, Wentworth. Second Period:

3—Montreal, Robinson, 6.42. 4—B0st0n, Lamb (Stewart) 8.30. ii-Jioston, Clapper (Barry) 1159. 6--Boston, Lamb (Shore) 17.54. '1—Boston, Lamb (Shore and Stewart) 18.37. ‘ Penalties-Noble, Wentworth. Third Period: 1 B-Montreal, Brydson (Smith and Duguid) 11.06.

No penalties.

TORONTO AT AMERICANS

First Period:

No score.

Penalties-Gracie, Duttoii, Patter- son.

Second Period: i-Americans, Phillips 4.31.

Z-Americans, Patterson (Brydge) 6.09.

Penalties-Horner, Dutlon.

Third Period: _ 3_Americans, Wasnie 12.41. 4-Toronto, H. Jackson 031111‘.

(Hnnigan),

(Brydge)

Doraty) 15.42.

Penalties-None.

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

We the East End Eagles, do here-

by accept the challenge of Keith Langillb Bearcats to a friendly (Morena) 3mm o‘ hockey to be pmyed m

8.35. fll-Ottswl, H. Kilrea (Flnnisflll). 11.20.

Penalties-Bourgeault, Kilreo. Second Period:

8—Ottswn, Pinnigan. 17-11“

Penalties-Burks.

the Arena on Friday Jan. 20.

Following is the line obi- Qoai, V. Gay; defence, A. Mc-

Eachern, M. Hashes: left wins. R.- Mills. Ct. Duffy; right wing. Dalling, B. Dalllng; centre, J. Cull- en, B. Crockett.

J.

10111111110111,

the Charlottetown Abcgweits to.

wear: ACQUITTED-The" four

and McEwen, who were clmrged with breaking into the store at Cherry Valley, were acquitted by a petit jury at the Supreme Court.

the case. Four witnesses were called for the defense. They were Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Smith, Alfred Clinton, James Clinton. Constable Monag- han was called in rebuttal by the Crown. The presentation of the ev- _ idence was completed at l p.m. Mr. R. R. Bell then addressed the jury" for the defense, and was followed by Mr. M. A. Farmer for the

livered the charge to the jury At 4 o'clock the jury roirrd, and after an hour's deliberation brought in a verdict of not guilty.

AT GYRO-At the weekly lunch- eon Monday night, Hughie Simpson occupied the chair, and Dave Be- thune told the story of the Famous Hamilton Convention, held two years ago. It was a masterpiece and was told without notes going into the details of the affair for both evening and dny programs. Committee Number Four had charge of the program which was compos- ed of a solo by Walter‘ Hyndman, baritone solo by Leo Doucctlc, com- lc leading on “Why I like the De- pression" by Bob Holman. Song by Harry Richardson, and tllc wholé committee in chorus. This song was made up to suit different members of the club, and set to a popular air by Harry himself. The total Christ- mas Seal Sale was announced by RusselPChandlcr, the chairman, and the total figures were within six dollars of last year's total, this speaks well for a ‘Depression’ year. The matter of having the annual Gyrette dance and luncheon was then discussed at length, and after a lot of motions and counter mo- tions it was decidedto hold the af- fair first week in February.

WYEIGIIING PARTY-ORB of the gayest festivities of the season took plaice at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. l/Inclflhnil on Wednesday ev- eiiing, January litli. when the Long Creek Division of the Sons of Temperance and their friends as- sembled thma for the holding of a weighing party. It was very pleas- ing to see some gentleman present who have 11c: bccri at lento-stam- menis for some time, and special mention may be made of a distin-

Crown. Chief Justice Mathleson de-

_€.,

ABBIE SISTERS HOCKEY TEAM

DANCE

Oddfellows Hall

REFRESHMENTS

DIXONS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION so. Aivo m.

MIDNIGHT rnia ALARM - A midnight alarm brought the fire- men to the forge of Mr. Samuel Cflmllbell at tlie lower end of Queen Street last night to extinguish a,

The interior of the small building was badly damaged, and the fire broke through the roof. The fire- men were out about three-quarters of an hour. The origin of the fire is unknown.

CLASS ltillETlNG-‘Ihc Pnilatlica Class of the Charlottetown Baptist Church were entertained by Miss Annie Watson at the home of Mrs. A. B. Brow-m, Hillsboro St., last ev- ening. This was the first mid-week meeting of the New Year. After disposing of necessary business by the class officers, Miss Mona. Wil- son of the Red Cross was introduc- ed. She gave an instructive demon-

strnllon and talk on first aid, which l ,was greatly enjoyw‘ and appreciat-

cd. She receiver‘ '- of thanks. _

1 BRlDE-TO-BE ll. -.‘.iiss I Elsie Warren, Fitzroy St., City, who is soon to be one of the principals in a. vcry important ceremony, was tendered a pro-nuptial shower by Miss Jean Fraser at the latter's home on Prince Street, last even- 'ing, at which the bridc-to-be was

. the recipient of many beautiful and

useful gifts. Miss Fraser's home was tastefully and fittingly decor- nted for the occasion, and at the appointed time the gifts were brought into the room on a beau- tiful decorated miniature float, drawn by the little Misses Joyce Nicholson and Joyce Ritchie. After partaking of a rcpast, which was scrvccl in Miss Fraser's vcry capable manner, the friends departed, after extending fciicitations and best wishes to the young bridc-to-be.

OBSERVE SIXTIETII ANNIVER- SARY-An evcnt that vcry fcw arc privileged to celebrate ‘ccurred on January 15th, when Mr. and Mrs. A!exander Lockhart, of St. Elean- ors, observed the sixticth anniver- sary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart, who arc the oidcst residents of St. Eleanors, each be- ing 87 years of age, received numer- ous congratulations from friends and neighbors, besides greetings from Charlottetown and points as far distant as California. The dif- ferent members of their family with a few relatives and friends, assemb- led at their home on Saturday. Jan. 14th, and after extending feliciia- tions to the honored couple, spent a. very pleasant evening in music and games. Mrs. Lockharts maiden name was Jane McKay, daughter of the late Alexander and Mrs. Mc- Kay, of Sea. View. After her mar- riage to Mr. Lockhart in 1873, they came to St. Eleanors where they have ever since resided.

Father Mcincyre Laid To Rest

guished friend, Mr. John lvfacLenn, who delivered such an eloquent speech filled with inspiration con- gratuiating the committee in charge for the excellent entertain- ment having enjoyed himself to the fullest extent. The evening was filled with n1nuselnenfs,'duli moments being vcry conspicuous by their absence. The "weighilufl which created gales of laughter proved the best yet. A very del- icious lunch was served by the la- dies present which greatly sails-v fled the wants of the inner man.

After a number of games, contests, etc, had been enjoyed all gather- ed in the living room where an cx- cellent programme was well rend- ered, comprising solos, duets. reari- ings, speeches, etc, terminated by a grand sing song in which all lus- tily participated in the good old Scotch songs. A very hearty vote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess by Mrs. Malcom Mac- Neill seconded by Mr. George Mac- Nelll for opening their beautiful and hospitable home for the occa- sion to which they very flttingly responded. At a late hour all dc- pnrted for their various homes nf- ter having spent such an enjoy- able ovening and with one unani-

The funeral of Rev. J. B. McIn- tyre, for many years Parish Priest at 'I‘racadic, was held yesterday morn- lng from St. Bonnventures Church, the remains being lnid to rest in the adjoining cemetery.

Solemn High ltiass was celebrated by Right Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald, rcctoi- of St. Dunstun's Basilica, Charlottetown, assisted by Rev. J. A. Gaudct, Wellington, Dea- con; Rev. W..V. McDonald, Hope River, Sub-Deacon; Rcv. Gerald Murphy, C.SS.R., of tlic Church of the Most Holy Redccmcl", Charlotte- town, Master of Ceremonies; Rev. C. McCarthy, of the Bilsiiica staff and RcvfEugena Murray, Souris, Acoly- tcs. A touching sermon was deliv- cred by Rev. T. Campbell, D.D., Al- berton.

Service at the grave was conduct- ed by Rev. John A. McDonald, Grand River.

Priests from cvci-y parish in the diocese were present in tlic Sanctu- ary, the choir being augmented by a number of the clergy aittcndilig the service. '

The pail carriers were thc follow- ins clerzymen: Revs. o. .1. McLel- len. D.D., Jas Murphy, 0.1).. P. n. McGuigan, D." P. ci-okcn, Matihew 51111311. and Jos. McGrccl, USSR.

mous thought that when it conicq to a good time Long Creek "Blue

Bell‘ Division‘ can't be beat.

" Th! honorary pallbearers warez-

ll

"r111: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

3 i S2 s

PRUGRES

AT PRUTESTANT

Tomaso/iv. JANUARY 11m. DANCING aao-z _ I l .-

{First Meeting 0f Trustee Board I 1

N e w Ye a. r H e1 - Yesterday.

The first meeting of the Truslc blaze which had made considerable Board of the Prince Edward Is headway before 1|; was d1gwve,-Bd_ land Protestant Orphanage in th New Year was held in the city o -

BOXING

S

1 1-2 hours sk

F‘ O R U IVI

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

ate with band after match.

_Admissi0n—35c.

_ LOOKING

’EM OVER

BY "TEC"

"STEPPIIW ON THE GAS"

ficc on ‘Tuesday the 10th, openin

with nine of the twelve member

present.

Mr. W. A. Stewart, M. L. Chairman, prcsidcd aid cpeneri t meeting with the reading of t

minutes by the secretary, whi were adopted on motion without change.

Routine work was first dispas. of, Capt. Taylor reporting t e Farm rented for the reason of 1 33 and Mrs. A. Henry head of the Ad- Olltlon Committee, reviewing their

lwoi-k and gettiz-g opinions of the ‘Board on some individual cases.

I Some recent contributions were reported received which included ;$5.00 from the Brooklyn Izldcpciid- ’i1t Sunday School and the two Summerslde papers, each of which contributed generously by forward- ing receipted bills for pri ting of the detailed lists of the Summer- lside District zubscrir/tions.

1 Miss E. L. Beers, R. N. who was present read and tabled a most ex- cellem, review of work in the Home

Abegweit puck chasers are step- plns on the gas these momlngs in ., ice practices in anticipation of a e clear-cut victory over Wolverines e whom they meet on Friday in a “Big Three" loop tilt. I The coming fixture will be Ab- Ibies’ fifth start in the section, and to date not a victory has been chalked up. Therefore to stay in the running the Red Shirts must take the Vairmcn into camp in the coming battle.

If the Abbies fail to click in this". game it won't be for the want of hard work and strict attention to business. Coach O'Connor has been working hard with his team and is

i determined to make a desperate mu to break the jinx which has been following the aggregation for a

dong time.

SILVER FOXES LOSE

St. Ber-nerds. Moncton lady bas- keteers, took the Charlottetown

during 1932 " er her car: as sup 1 d h t. l _ ei-intcnden‘. ‘- showed a very biz 52:15: as agtfiociignp last mgm high daily ge of chiidren| '

throughout .. . all enjoying good

‘lwllllill; the work had been carried ,-on very carefully azzd strong mea- sures taken to eliminate waste, while no luxuries were allowed; she again emphasized the need of some government provision for Mental Detectives.

This vcry complete review was readily accepted on motion accom- panied by most complimentary re- marks.

fi-aance committee ncxt took up the review of the finances for the year; she went into receipis and expenditures fully and in the end relieved thc members by showinz that we had again succeeded in ‘balancing our budget: this in itself WasWremarkabIe considrrlzig the difficult conditions, but in some ways we had been especially favor- ed; the Stewart Estate coming into our hands this year had consider- ably increased the Dldflvllillfilll’, In- terest while by we strictest of eco- nomy a saving of almost a thous- and dollars had been, effected in rimming expenses. so that the fall- ing off of about 15 per cent in don- atioirs was overcome by these ill" creases.

This report was most enoouras- ing to the Board as all had worked so hard and given much time free- ly: the knowledge that we were still able to pay our bills in full and have a snug balance lei; to carry along brought a feeling of satis- faction and reiief.

After some. frcc discussion the acceptance of this review unani- mously was soon completed, and Mrs. Henderson for her leadership in this success personally compli- me..ted.

The Chairman Mr. W. A. Stewart in well chosen words 111110011396 M1‘- E. S. Burieigh of Ellersiie to mem- bership on the Trustee Board.

Mr. Burlclgh suitably replied, but stated that during the winter it would be difficult for him to at tend all meetings.

The vacancy had occurred through lhc reslgnfltlflll 0i MF- D- M. Bemnrcl Freetown.

Mr. Burlcigh has been ior many years a good worker and 011111511‘ m- m mi;- orphanagc so that hi5 coming into membership on i114‘ Bcnrd is but a short cicp nvs‘ should provc a real 110110111» l) 111° Institution. ~

It was agreed to hold the next meeting of the Board ‘mrsday Feb-

‘ ruary ‘lth.

‘I111: unpaid bills on hand were read and passed for paymcz-t on motion, after which. there being 11° further business Mr. Heath Strong. K. C. movcd the adjournment.

Clark, Jos. McLcllai1 and Hurry McKny. -

The active pallbearers wcre: Messrs. James Hughes. Joseph Fish- cr, Alex. McDonald, Geo. McDonald. Wm. Kayzer and Samuel Bradley-

The funeral was under the direc-