"MARCH 30. 1931

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAR DIAN,

PAGF. SEVEN

Prov. B

A’! F Orllln Today

Upwards Of Eighty Curlers From I Curling Centres Of Island ’Will Compete This Afternoon and

Evening.

i

Today large ooutingents vof curlers are coming in from Montague and 5ulllflll3f5ld0 to compete in the first annual provincial Bonspiel at the jibflllll. All arrangements have been completed, playing schedules prepar- ed and everything points to a most enthusiastic meet. The merchants of Charlottetown have very Sellelllllsly dmatcd many valuable prize which will be awarded the winning teams. m followin! rinks will play the opening round at the hours stated:

1 o'clock, Skip J. H. Prlchard vs. Ski], Dr, I... A. Johnston, Skip A. E. Harris vs. Skip C. K. Wightman. skip M. P. '1‘ltus vs. Skip J. A. Mac- mtyre, (These rinks will play for the ltlcArthur Trophy in addition to playing for position in the bonspiel).

1.30 o'clock. Skip H. J. Mabon vs. Skip F. R. McLaine; Skip Reg. Forbes vs. Skip S. C. Moore.

3.00 o'clock. Skip Geo. Maclntyre vs. Skip R. E. Splllett; Skip J. F. Wllczir vs. Skip C. H. Black; Skip H. A. Ebers vs. Skip G. G. Hughes; skip W. H. Townsend vs. Skip D. A. liiacKirlnon.

Subsequent games will be played ill accordance with the playing schedule posted in the Forum. All matches will be curled under the following rules.

All games must start promptly on time. Every rink late will forfeit one point and the game will be shorten- ed one end for every ten minutes late or fraction thereof.

2. All games to be of ten ends.

onspiel

In the McArthur 'I‘rophy competi- tion the score at the end of the tenth end will govern.

8. In the event of a tie, single end-r will be played to decide.

4. Rinks competing in any game must consist of at least three of its original members. .

5 Skip H. A. Ebers will be Ref- eree-in-Charge and will be the fin- al authority in all disputes.

The following are the Charlotte- town Club rinks and they play at the hour stated:

1.30—'I‘heo. Sentner, A. McLeod, Geo. W. McLeod, Skip S. Ci Moore; R. G. Taylor, C. M. Williams, J. A. Fraser. Skip F. n. McLaine.

3.00—0. D. McGregor, E. E. Claw- son, F. Archibald. Skip H. A. Ebers; F. A. A. Mutch, C. C. Toombs, W. A. slewerl- Bklp o. o. Hughes; .1. s. McDonald, A. Pickard. Dr. C. C. Ar- chibald, Skip J. F. Whear; J. P. Simmonds, J. A. Bentley, Dr. H. Mc- Intyrc, Skip C. H. Black; R. R. Bell, Major McKenzie, W. F. Taylor, Skip D. A. M-acKinnon; W. L. Brenton, A. V. McQuaid, Hal. Spillett, R. E. Splllett. Edwin Johnston, C. F. Mc- Donald, Col. G. E. Full, W. H. Town- send.

'I.30—-R.oy McLure. u. Winchester, Judge Duffy, Skip Dr. Goodwill.

9.00—V. Ferrand. Dr. Creelman, Geo. Keefe, Skip F. S. Wilkins; Geo. MEI-clinch, W. Campbell, J. F. Mc-

- charged spectators.

Leod, Skip A. C. Sinclair. A small admission fee will be

HOCKEY

An iteresting game of hockey was played at Bedeque Arena on March 20th between the Beavers of that place and the North Bedeque Pir- ates. The game opened with Clayton Green on the whistle, and, Harold Lelurgey. old hockey veteran, cap- nbly filling Capt. Waughs placeon the Pirate defence, who was still un- able to play throilgh injuries receiv- rd in a previous game. The first two periods, although hard fought were productive of no scores. In the third

llrricd Reg Murray of the Beavers broke the deadlock on a more or less of a fluke goal, which Baker made a 900d try for but failed to stop. Not to be out done the Pirates register- ed via MacCaull before ‘the period ended. No further scores were made Hlld the game ended I all, the Beav-

"5 llflllk unable to sink the Pirates. The Pllates are to be commended 1°? ll"? some fight they put up flgainst more seasoned rivals. They remain undefeated to date this sea_ son. Scores of their pievlous games nerc- North Bedeqllg 2, Road's Cor- ner l, North Bedeque 3,‘Read's Cor- ner o, North Bedeque a. Wilmot Val- lPy 2, North Bedeque 2, Freetown 1, North Bccleque 1, Freetown 0.

The Line-up. Beavers plug" Goal ‘7- Gltm C. Baker Defence. ' R- N°°lllm H. Lefurgey ll. Green. D. MacDonald Forwards

n" Mumly J. Arsenault J. MacDonald L. MaoCaull M. Desroches J. Baker 3- Bfillnall S. Carruthers ll. Maclnhis ,1

P. Noonun

$WEDEN'S BRIDGE LARGEST STQCKHOLM, March 29-Sweden will soon have the world's lmest llllflse at Tranebcrg, near here. The

Summerside

Curling Club

The curling club of Summersl‘ closed their very successful‘ season with the presentation on Friday ev- ening of the set of silver curling stones to the winners of that inter- esting contest. Mr. James H. Prich- ard, chairman of the games com- mittee, made the presentation. In

HliliTIIllN s BEARBATSI

(By Alex Bell, Canadian Press Sports l Writer) '

TORONTO, Ont, March Bil-Put- ting up an almost impregnable de- fensive barrier and swooping down for five goals when their opponents had every man up but the goalie. Hamilton Tigers yesterday defeated Truro Bearcats, Maritime champions, by five goals to one in the Eastern Canada hockey finals for the Allan Cup. Hamilton took the two game series 11 to 3. ‘ The winners left last night fo Winnipeg where they will meet the Winnipegs. Western Canada finalists on ‘Tuesday night in the first of the final scriesfor the historic trophy and the senior hockey championship of Canada.

A four goal handicap to overcome proved an insurmountable task for the Bearcats, their ranks depleted to one sub, but they never stopped trying from the opening face-off till the final bell. Staking everything on a. whirlwind offensive proved their undoing though for the entire first period and most of the second there was noscore. The tiring Bzarcats with only one man on the defence left themselves open for the quick sorties of the Tigers, who aided by s. penalty to- Ryan, rattled in three goals inside two minutes in the last five minutes of the middle session. Ryan saved the Bearcats from u shutout near the end of the game after Hamilton had added two more goals. Murdock and Mill assisted in the counter which came as the re- suit of a smart combination play that brought the puck right up to the goal mouth. Marsh saved Mill's shot from close in, but Ryan poked the rebound in for the lone Truro tally. A burst pipe in the freezing equipment prior to the game made one side of the ice surfaceslushy and treacherous for the players and spoiled many passing plays along that side of the rink.

Hamilton played a close checking.

(BY "TEC") MOUNTIE IIOOPSTERS COMING

The Mount Allison basketball team, Maritime Intercollegiate champions, will meet llle Y. M. C. A. Tigers on Thursday night In an exhibition fixt- ure. Thc New Brunsivickers enjoy a reputation second to none in Eastern Canada and all lovers of this siren- uous and spectacular game are in for a. treat on Thursday night when the grapple with the locals. The Tig- crs have been practicing faithfully the put few weeks in preparation for this fixture and are prepared to- go over the full route at top speed.

ABEGWEITS PREPARING

Abegweis apparently believe ln the old saying “the early bird catches the worm." With an eye to making a determined bid for recognition In Maritime hockey next season, the “powers that be” are already organ- izing with a view to assembling an aggregation that will measure favor- ably with any club in the Mariiime

great number of leading citizens and public spirited men are behind the club and intend to let nothing stand in their way of‘ achieving their objective-a hackoy team that will be very much in the Eastern Canadian hockey picture. More power to your elbows!

CURLERS, WELCOME!

Charlottetown extends a right royal welcome to the visiting Sum- merslde and Montague Curlers.

JUNIOR PLAY-OFF

A Moncton Exchange says: Accord- ing to information gleaned las‘: night, the Athletics, city Junior “hockey champions and conquerors of the Junior Bearcats of Truro in a sudden death game for the Maritime champ- ionship, staged here a few days ago. had accepted a. challenge from the Charlottetown junior champions for the Maritime crown. The teams will

cautious game throughout. In the first period they seldom got out from behind their own blue line as the Maritlmers fought desperately for goals. Poor finishing around the nets and the great work of Marsh kept them out, however, though. Mills, Ryan and Lennon all had chances from point blank range. Proulx did net the puckIt/wice, but each time it was called back for offside. Truro kept up their offensive in the cec- ond period, but McKay and Farrell on the Hamilton defence seldom ul-

doing so, he congratulated the win- ners on their success. The recipients were Messrs H. M. Baker, Robert Jarcline, Keith Cameron and D. F. McNeill. These handsome curling stones were donated by Messrs. A. L. B. Horne, A. E. Harris, E. E. Park- man and the firm of H. R. Crockett, Ltd. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in auction forty- fives. The prize winners were, first,, Mr. George Hogg; Consolation, Mr. Fred Murphy; holder of the lucky score card. Mr. l-l. T. Hvlmlm- There was a. very good attendance at this 11- vesting event.

Members c ‘ “"'- club will anticipate hi the curling seashell for the Mc- Arthur Cup in Charlottetown this evening. Summei-side will have three or four rinks taking part in the con- test. Among those expected to make the trip will be Messrs. M. M. Bell, J. H. Prichard Hazen Phillips H. T- Holrnan A. B. I... Horne M. P. Titus, H. T. Colvin, Don Lidstone, Percy Weeks, W. B. McNcill, A. E. Harris. 1,, n. Allen, n. P. Foley and E- M- Nicholson. Summerslde hope to bring home the coveted cull-4-

imawaiuas INCREASE OUTPUT

rmamosru-O. Sum"- Wwh 29 _A demand for more beer in Mexi- can towns bordering California and Arizona, has forced the Sonora Brew- ery here to install 820.000 Wllllll °l new machinery in preparation for the 1931 summer season. The new

llun will measure 000 feet, or 30 feet more than the Plougll-stol Bridge, at “Si. which now holds the rewld- §_-_

.14

N0

ooligh I S k a t e

TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL MUSIC

Bonspiel To-Niglht.

gquipmcnl; consists of a. mlwhllle which will wN-h 96 bottles pet‘ mlflllW “m; pasteurizer.

BANDS

‘Skating

40-1

I’ _ IlalcfdulhI-nlfir-lelaflcn"

lowed them to get a clean shot away and when they did. Marsh did a great job of stopping everything that came his way.

The first goal of the game came when the period was three quarters gone. McGowan took the puck after Marsh had cleared and with Kane. swept down on the lone Truro de- fenceman where he passed to Kane lend the latter beat Wright easily. Ryan drew a penalty which proved costly to the Bear-cats. Beef life-Kay and Iouch duplicated the perform- ance of Kane and McGowan for Haul/Utah's second goal, the latter scoring from close in. McGowan scored the third goal when he got the rubber at his own blue line and had a. clear path to the Truro nets. ‘Pruro had every man up in their quest l0l‘ goals in the third period. but it was Hamilton that broke through. Kane notching the fourth counter. After that goal Hamilton shot the puck the length of the ice to stall off the frantic Bearcats. Finally Litzen broke away and scor- ed Hamilton’: fifth goal.

Lack of finish around the nets kept the '.l‘nrro team off the score sheet as they missed numerous op- portunities in each period to count. Every man on the team gave his all. but lack of relief proved a big han- dicap. For Hamilton McKay and Farrell played a splendid defensive game and Marsh was well-nigh un- beatable in the nets.

----_-_---_._ HOCKEY CHALLENGE

We the Cape Traverse Blood- hounds do hereby challenge Borden Nationals, Island Intermediate Champions to a friendly game of hockey to be played in Charlotte- town Forum on Wednesday. April 1 at B p. m. Guarantee $100 for ex- penses. Not hearing from the Na.- tionals by 8 p. rn. Monday, March 80, we will consider the gamer ar- ranged.

(sill-l BRENTON CLARK, I . Manager.

l ..._-

. ---__..___. DIALECI‘ DICTIONARY FINISHED VAR-BERG. Sweden. Mar. ze-d lo- cal dialect dictionary containing more than 96,000 words, used in the special vernacular of Valda parish

in the Swedish province of Holland,

has just been completed by P. N. Pettorson, 77, an amateur folkore ex- 98ft.

moo‘. in a series of two gamer, the

Provinces. It is understood that a,

Looking Em Over

first of which will be staged in the Stadium here on Monday or Tucs- flly night of uext week. The Second game will be played in the Island capital on Friday night.

The Athletics have the strongest junior teem that has represented the cry in many years, while word from the Island province II to the effect the young Chariot pucksters are a well balanced and husky young aggregation. The series should be in- terestlng.

HOCKEY IIAS THE STAGE

The gate at the opening N.B.L. play-off game was $24,217, and ls said to have set a record for the Garden and for hockey in the Hub. The game has caught the popula Imag- ination there to such an extont that it has ousted the spring baseball training out of discussion and out of a lot of newspaper spsce formerly devoted to the American national pastime. Hockey has come along with great strides in "Benn Town", and while the crowd is iitlll undergoing the educational process, they are as- simllating a lot of hockey knowledge

land the conscious success of Bruins .

‘has made It a solid hockey clty so far as patronage ls concerned.

ABEGWEIT SISTERS WIN

i

The Abegweit Sister basketball team opened their New Brunswick invasion Saturday night. with a well earned win over the Sussex lady baskefeerl by a score of>34 to 21. The Charlottetown girls play the Moncton Colleens at Moucton tonight. Much imrest is manifested in the oufcome. The local lineup iu-Jeau Grant (Capt) Esther Ratfonbury, Betty Rogers, Gladys Saunders, Margurlfo McLean, Lillian Duchemln, Virginia Harrington, Thelma Currie, Evelyn McKenzie. "Tiny" Mathlcson is sc- companylng (he team as coach and manager.

WEST KENT BOYS WIN The West Kent School sextet

took the Montague pucksteis into camp on Friday night ‘l to 4.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH _ ,.___

Rev. A. C. Vincent preached two eloquent and pointed sermons yes- tcrday, large congregations being in attendance on each occasion. The nlorning subject was "A newklnd of king,” and the evening The Cross. Matthew's anthem Fairest Lord Jes- us was sung at the morning service and Goumods “O Divine Redeemer" at the evening service, Mr. V. L. Dingwell, baritone, sang, “R oamlng on Foaming Billows from Hayden's Creation. Miss Spencer's interesting organ preludes from 6.45 to 7 con- stitute a fitting preparatory to the evening service.

Y.M.C.A. SERVICE OF SONG AT ZION CHURCH LAST NIGHT

at Zion Church last night for the regular Y.M.C.A. Service of Song.

The speaker of the evening was Rev. L. G. Griffiths, who at present is preaching in Kensington.

Mr. Griffiths is a gifted, lucid and forceful speaker and his address on "Praise of the Sanctuary" was illum- inating as well as edifying. The speaker after prefacing his remarks with a. story, told his audience that they were doing the right thing by gathering each Sunday night under association auspices for singing praises and worship.

Mr. Griffiths deplored the fact that so many congregations did not sing. but depended on their choirs to do the singing for them. Man was cre- ated to praise God, rather than pray to Him, until sin came in aiid made it necessary to pray. Praise is today the most vital sort of our wor- ship. In the book of Psalms "Praise the Lord" is found forty times when praises come from earth and in the book of Revelation, l-Iellelujahs from Heaven.

How much does it cost us to ren- der our sacrifices of praise? God does not want a second best, God must reign in our hearts and will reign there if we sing and worship Him with a true spirit. Mr. Grif-

was sung before it ’was preached, Jesus and His disciples sang as they took first communion brfore Christ

went out to His death. Paul and Sil- as sang praises while in prison, other prisoners heard them and were greatly helped. God is looking for churches that will sing the praises of Christ. Churches are nll~~ lf con- gregational slnging is healthy, it is said that God honors a song and good singers are heard at their best singing praises. Great Evangellsts of today and of past years alwayr had good singers with them. All great revivals started with the singing of praises to God.

‘mere will come a time when all sacrifice will end except the sc-"lfice

Some 500 young people gathered; l

fiths pointed out that the Gospel,

a singer of note. rendered abeautl- ful solo “In The Garden." Mr. Mac McKinnon also sang a lovely solo, “The Palms". Professor L. D. Thompson accompanied the special numbers, as well as the congrega- tional singing, which was of very high order.

At the close of the service, chair- man R. A. Pendleton extended the hearty thanks of all to the speaker, Zion trustees for the use of the church and to Prof. Thompson and his choir for their kindly co-opera- tlon.

Mr. Roy Vessey read the 96th psalm. The meeting was brought to a successful close with the bene- diction, by Mr. Griffiths.

____.____

BUNBURY 4; SOUTIIPORT 3

A friendly game of hockey was played at the Forum Saturday be- tween the Southport Bearcats and the Bunbury Beavers, the Beavers winning out by a score of 4 to 3. For the winners, Kenny Maclrinis in the nest was a real ‘Stonewall’ and no doubt this had a lot to do with their win. On the defence Cyril Wood, Vic Clouston and Bill MacArron played great hockey; their check- ing was the feature of the game. MacDonald Bros., Jones and Cudmore on the front line, played great hockey. For Southport, Haley in the nets, Burke, Kelly, MacInnis on the defence were hard to beat. On the front line Burns, Burke‘ and Carver worked their heads» off.

The Scores

_,Two minutes from the face-off, "Jim" Cudmore scored on a pass from Clouston. 5 minutes later, Jones scored on a nice pass from McCar- ron. With one minute to go "Jiggs" MacDnald on a rink end run scored number three for his team, the per- iod ended Bunbury 3, southport 0-

Second Period

Carver scored for Southport, Burke repeated one minute later. Two min- utes later Jones scored in a mix-up, the final counter was made by lflurke on a pass from Carver the game ended with Bunbury one goal in the lead.

Lineup:

Bullbury Beavers Southport Bearcats

Goal K. Mcfnnls J. Haley Defence Cyril Wood Kelly V. Clouston Burke B. McArran Mclnnis Forwards

J. Cudmore Burke Bus Jones Carver J MacDonald Burns W MacDonald Alward

Mclnnlc

' L "of praised Rev. Mr. Griffiths whole Referee-Jim Iowlor.

‘St. Alexis parish hall on Monday

(By Wallace H. Ward, Canadian ' Preu Staff Writer) MONTREAL. Que, Mar. 29.-A smart goal on a double play after five minutes overtime, gave Can- adiens their second straight game over Boston Bruins last night. Bos- ton repeated their feat of the first game, a magnificent third period drive bringing them from behind the tiring Canadiens into overtime. The difference lay in that the colorful local team secured the deciding goal this time in a desperate spurt in overtime. It was s. rugged, bumping, nerve-

dragging out a slim'4-3 victory by

racking struggle, with Canadiens _l

ness. Boston will lodge an official protest of the failure of referees Ion and Hewitson to report to the Bos- ton bench each penalty and score in‘ the first two periods, in accordance with the play-off rules of the Na- tlonal Hockey League. ‘Manager Ross stated tonight he wished it un- derstood that the outcome of the game is not under protest and that Boston does not ask that the game be replayed. Over 13,000 fans crowd- ed the Forum as Bruins and Can- sdiens locked in their third play-off struggle.

LATER

dint of sheer speed and aggressive-

Mr. Danny MacDonald, St. Char- les was a visitor to Bear River [on Sunday last.

Mr. and Mrs. Roach MaoGaugh. Bear River were visitors to Rollo Bay Sunday.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Mallard, New Zealand, on the birth of a daughter.

Rev. L. P. Callaghan of St. Char- les gave a lecture on "The Happiness of the Farmer" toa large audience in

Night March 23. The subject was original and therefore interesting and instructive judging by the keen attention and hearty applause was greatly appreciated by those present. A vote of thanks was moved and seconded and was tendered ‘to Dr. Callaghan by the Chairman, Mr. Peter Conway, New Zealand, Rev. A. L. Slnnot P. P. in a neat speech also thanked the speaker and all "those who so kindly helped to make the