M11111

ONTREAL, Que, Feb.» 29. — m, cllnadian Press) -- An o, pompmnklng which mark- “ih, defeat administered by To- ‘w Mgplo Iieafs to the Chicago w‘ Hawks on Saturday night wnrlected in tlie official scor- n,” issued tonight from the u here of President Frank u. The lists include the game ‘Sunday night, Feb. 28. “m” "Bustier" Jackson, left m or the Toronto Club, forged . m. front among the ‘league mixers, taking n margin or m, m; n. J. "Hooley" Smith, of l‘ Montreal Maroons, out of ac- pl several galries through in- _ m Prlmeau, centre of the W,’ has caught Smith, to tie “mud place in the Canadian

Jackson has scored 23 goals,

and Conacher. 23 goals, '1 assists. W. Cook, right New York Rangers,

in the season. He has 36 points, midi? "D 0f 26 goals. 10 assists, ‘to

l1 assists. "Dit" Clapper and Mar-

with 13-17-30 ‘and 11-11-25, res- pectively.

In penalties, Ching Johnson of the Rangers leads with 84 min- vflw while Charlie Conacher, utcs followed by Red Dutton of M member of the Leafs “kid" the Americans and Dave ‘rrottiel- m, leads the entire league in of Maroons with 82.

_ A bEEFi-iiiikeeo iii ‘o. better cure-that accounts, for the, popularitypfpur?

-<.v-%'~~ .; ...- .

'alacu'-‘rwlsr'i i l CH rswi r4 o ~ . luciuzvc NICHOLSON

1ucn2AuJcurr

SKA TE ‘at the FORUM

wing of the

retained his lead in the United States Division which position he established early

lead Cecil Dillon, his team-mate, by 4 points, Dillon having 21 goals,

tin Barry, both of Boston, follow

. races. The free-for-all with Volo

Interm

‘In Victoria on Saturday night the 5159mm 398w! crossed sticks with the Cape Traverse Blood- hounds for the final play-off gm- the P. E. Island Intermediate Cup.

score. At Alberton the night before in the “'59 plavdown. the score was four all.

There were upwards of 500 peg- pie to watch the game at Victoria. and it was considered one of thc fastest games this season.

The Alberton boys were not up to their usual pep as they had PIB-Ycd four games that week, but their soalie. O'Brien, did some Slilendid work and made some brilliant saves. Claude Macwil- liams was the star player for the Bloodhounds. The Alberton boys did their best but failed to regis- ter.

The Cape T's-averse goalie was kept busy and stopped lots of rub- ber. Claude McWilliams netted the only goals of the evening. The first one from a wing shot in the first period, and the second Mc- Williams stckhandled down centre ice past the dicnce and clean lnto the net. This was one of the pret- tiest plays of the evening. At the end of the third period the score remained 2-0 for the Bloodhounds.

Hon. Walter M. Lea presented ithe cup to the Cape Traverse team from the centre of the ice.

Both teams were lined up and Mr. Lee. congratulated the Cape Traverse boys on winning the cov- eted Intermediate Island Cup. He also congratulated the Alberton Regals on their victory over the

The BluvdhOllndl won by a 2-0‘

rill»: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAN

E6130“ LeadslCape Traverse Point Makers l

e Leaf Kiffine Well Repre- sented In LategtllLHLStatistics.

goal getting with 28 to his credit and is in fourth place in points 1n the Canadian section with 85. 19 assists; Smith, 8 godis, and 29 u- slats; Primeau, 7 goals, a1 “sis-g;

ediates

Win Island Title

the Prince County League.

At Alberton on Friday evening the two teams playcd to a draw. the score being 4-4. The game was reckoned to be the fastest game seen in Alberton rink.

The Regals put up a whale of a fight and kept the score even up to the last.

Ed. Mlllman. their left winger. scored three goals, one in the first period, in an end to end rush with a close shot at the net, and two in the third from centro ice on a pass. The other tally for the Regals came from the stick of Larkin on s. pretty bit of play.

The Cape ‘Traverse boys did some pretty combination play. Mc- Willlams from a. long shot scored for them in the first period. Don- ald Mclood and Lester McLeod notched up one each in the second period and their last tally was made in the third Wriod by Don- ald MacLeod.

The referee for both games was Melville Diamond of Charlotte- town, who performed the lob to the satisfaction of both teams.

Line-ups: Regals Bloodhounds Goal ' O'Brien W. McLeod Defence Oulton Webster Profitt Dawson Forwards Larkln Campbell Rayner D. McLeod Gordon L. MacLeod Barbour Clark Millman C. McWilliams Jeffrey ' W. McWilliarns

The Bloodhounds play the Dal-

Summerslde Hockey Club last week thus winning the McLean Cup in

housie Bulldogs on Tuesday. B

LOOKING "EM oven

guess: Wgdnesday Wedneiday"~af€c'rnoon, ice per- mitting, the Victoria Driving Club will put on another series of ice

Rico, Hush and Major Aubrey. is being raced over again to settle some arguments as to which is the fastest horse.

Hush has won three races this season, Volo Rico, two, and Major Aubrey, one. Perhaps tomorrow's:

Chalmuck, who won so handily, on Saturday, will go up against Longset, Brlar Mac, and Ruth S.

Class B. Pace Ln. Rica, Mr. Henley, Waltz. Class B. Trot and Pace sPoinset, Sybllset, Real Great, Ben Ortolan, Checkers.

Races start promptly at ii p.m.

Same course as formerly-and same officials, who are respect- fully rcqucsted to be on time.

“So Bo It"

"If conditions in the Marltimes

TONIGHT '

1 4 B A N D S ALL WALTZ PROGRAM.

PROGRAM

1-—0ld Chestnut.

2.-Song of Love.

3.—My Treasure.

L-Wedding of the Winds. 5.-G0ld and Silver.

6.—Norma’s Dream.

7.—0ld Timers.

8.-Door of My Dream's." iL-The Swallow. l 10.--'l.‘hree 0’clock in the Morning. lL-Many Happy Returns of the Day'- lL-Yip-I-Addy.

iii-Danube Wave.

l/L-llome Sweet Home.

God Save The King.

>~____

H-O-C-K-E-Y . rnuno I BEARCATS Aiircwrirs i THURSDAY, 8.30 PJI. )

Seats on Sale at the Bike Shop

Wednesday. at 10 a. m. Pficeé. $1.00, 80c, 65c..50c. 100.

‘are as black as they are painted

by D. Leo Dolan,” says the Toronto Globe, “a clean-up by the amateur officials in that section of Canada would appear to be very much in order." The editorial further states that if Dolan 0r any other respons- ible person has definite proof that veiled professionalism is prevalent and that slmon pures are being paid for their services. they would serve the cause of amateur ath- letics much better were they to submit their proof to the officials of the C. A. H. A. or A. A. U. of 0., who are in e. position to ef- fectively deal with the matter, rat- hcr than to broadcast the informa- tion, which while it might be true in some isolated cases, need not necessarily be true for all amateur sport.

And if any invc tigation is be made, we might dd it should not be restricted to the Maritime Ptovnces. If there is to be a "clean-up" at nll, why should the

TR UR O BEAR CA TS WILL

BE HERE

The great Bearcat team

mctt and Sargent defeated McGill, the Quebec champions, last ‘year, comes here on Thursday to play the Abbles. Truro brings their full linezup,

named men.

The fans will get n chance to see whether Lennon, re- puted to be the best left winger in the Maritimes, can Gross-Oliver barrier.

Then there is Jcmmett, the Eastern League's most

hurdle the

valuable player.

All in all, itwlll lle a hectic struggle because the Red-

Shirig are determined to wipe the “Big 6 Series." "

a

after o. quarter of a century of iactiviiy in the sport. There

His experiencd in trying to llnndle the Phfaclelphia club was a try- ing one last season, as he was giv-

- -.- (BY "T605 - - - - - - - -- iMarltimes be the "goat?"

Tnlro Bearcals Here Thursday

Fans, a real hockey match is in sight.

The Truro Bcarcats are slated to clash with the Abbics here Thursday night.

It will be the pride cf Nova Scotia, although out of the play- offs, aguinst the fast and flashy Red Shirts who have pulled the greatest crowds of any team play-

race will really decide the argu- ing this winter in the Northern mBntS- League. Class A. Trot Everyone remembers the lost

game here, the Bearcnts showing to good advantage and nosing out the Abbies by one goal.

The game promises to be a pip and we think the fans ivill ftp- preclate _it.

The Forum Management

Have had such a strong demand from the fans for good hockey that at great expense ‘they decided to brlng the Truro Bearcats hero Thursday night.

Wednesday night Bearcats play Moncton, and they will continue right on to Charlottetown for thc big game Thursday nighb

The For-um Management have found that Charlottetown fans will patronize only the best in hockey, and will endeavor dilrinr; the four or five weeks left of the season to bring here only thc cream of the Maritimcs.

Smcaton Moves Out

The "iron hand" has lot go its grip. Cooper Smenton has refused to reconsider his resignation, so moves out of the hockey setting

will be regret among his friends ovcr his decision for Cooper was a hail fellow wcll met, a fine official with a keen sense of humor. This latter attribute had been pretty wcll tested in the past two years.

cn thc thankless task of molding

TH URSDA Y

which minus Shields, Jem-

including the above

outatliafdefeat suffered in ‘ .» a 1234-11

TQRONID. 01in, Fob. 29—(By the Canadian Fresh-Tomorrow's draw for the MacDonald Brier Dominion Chamvwnfihb curling competition follows:

Mmuns: Manitoba vs Northern Ontarzo, Ontario vs. Quebec, A1- bcrta vs. Saskatchewan, New Bruns- wick vs Nova Scotia. ,

Afternoon: Quebec vs Saskatch- i-‘Wflh. Northern Ontario vs New Brunswick. Ontario vs Nova Sootia,

GUESTS AT LUNCHEON

TORONTO, Ont, Rb. 29.—Vis"'t- in: skips of teams entered in the MacDonald Brier Dominion cham- pionship curling competition which begins tomorrow, today were guests at luncheon at ‘Toronto Gl-anlte_

his regret at being unable to at- tend. , Thomas Rennie presided and with him at the head table were Prom lessor Murray McNeil of Dalhousic i University, skip of the Nova Scotia j

others. The rules governing the competition were read by John T. Haig, a trustee of the trophy.

This afternoon a tilt headed by Hon. W. D. Ross, former Lieuten- ant-Govemor of Ontario met Pro- fessor McNeiYs Nova Scotla four. In an exhibition match, Professor Mc- Neil is a former Dominion churn plon.

TORONTO, Ont“, Feb. 29—(By The Canadian Press) - Professor Murray MacNeilYs Halifax Curling Club Rink today captured an ex- hibitlon match from Hon. W. D. Rosa's four 14-12. The tilt between the Dalhousle professor and the former Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario has come to be an annual event. The Nova Sootia. rink is here t0 compete iii the Dominion Curling Championships for the MacDonald Brier Trophy, which commences Tuesday.

GYRU CLUB

Last night was music night at the Gyro Club. Mr. W. A. Gaudet arranged an excellent musical pro- gramme by securing Miss Kathleen Hornby, and Messrs. Torn McFar- lane, Albert Blanchard and Robert Hyndman for an orchestra.

Miss Hornby was especially plea- sing in a fillc rendition of a violin solo. A vote of thanks to the en- tcrtalncrs was moved by Mr. H. M. Simpson, seconded by Mr. C. M. Williams and presented by the Chairman.

Mr. John E. Cameron was fenn- nlly inducted into the club. a

The guests were Messrs. Gerald Gilroy and Campbell Scarth.

Out of respect to their late fel- low Gyro, Hon. Leonard M. Mac- Ncll, the membcrs- observed a. one minute silence. It was moved by Hon. H. F. MacPhce and seconded by Mr. D. F. Bethune, M. L. A., that a resolution of sym- pathy be sent his family. In lnovillg the resolution, Hon. Mr. MacPhee said that although he had only been a member for a short time, he had made a deep and lasting impression and that it was not difficult to call him "fri- end.” l-Ic stated dint the club and thc Province silffered a great loss and that thc highest tribute he could pay to the memory oi’ thc deceased was to say “There‘s only onc Len MacNcil."

Mr. Robert I-lyndlnan the chair.

occupied

a. new club largely out of minor league material. l-Ic did quite wcll

at that. This season ho ran into

one situation after another, which

.madc him n storm centre of of- Ificial discussion. Finally, he lcided that in his own interest, it was time to toss in his whistle. lLatcr on he may come back lnto

dc-

hockey in another role. In thc meantime he will enjoy relaxation ' from the worries that bcsct his course this ycar, free to assume the carefree role of fan. Perhaps in leisure moments he will find time to write his rcminisciences. They should make crisp and inter- esting reading.

Maritime Junior Playdowns

With Antigonish winning thc Nova Scotia Junior title, thc Sil- ver Foxes will meet them in a sud- den death game in Moncton Thursday night.

The Silver Foxes are all in great shape and eager to cross sticks with the powerful Antlgonish Jun- iors who have playcd sixteen games this season without a de-

feat. They have on their defense Pat Purcell, who was offered a berth with the New Glasgow Tig-

ors this season. The winner of Thursday night's game will remain over in Moncton

to meet Bathurst, the New Bruns-

wicE champs on Saturday night.

muima?

Manitoba vs Alberta. ‘l

Club. All the rinks were presentl Premier R. B. Bennett telegraphed’

rink, Peter Lyall of Montreal, and'

PAGE SEVEN

Our Second Business Birthday» l! i TUESDA Y. MAvrbH rot.

Our Many Custom

'|'0

The Very In ~ MEWS

New Spring Caps New Spring Shirts New Spring Suits

will surprise you.

B _Year,“we extend thanks for Excellent “$111658. despite adverse conditions,” and to H1089. also our New Ones for 1932-33, we eg- tend a very cordial invitation to visit our store gtFlliii Great George Street, next door to C - , and see our wonderful showing of

Spring Shipments, already reoelyedil-include: New SpringCoats v New Spring Ties

New Spring Hosiery

Before buying look our Stock over. Our Lower Prices on High Class Merchandise

Harry A. MacDougall

145 Great George Street i THE STORE OF BETTER ' MEN'$ WEAR

ers during the Past

0o04o+04+8$$+44¢++

Newest WEAR

no. ‘i .5. 59.44-20.21 ail 1.4.4.453“

z i i i E i i

+§—O-O~Q4-P-§§§-§€

,MBB|ii2 MJLAJLI

FORUM, MONTREAL, Qlleh, Feb. 29.— McGill, Provincial hockey champions, will dairy a one-goal lead into the final for the Senior title Wednesday night as a result of their 2-1 victory over M. A. A. A. Their opponents in the Senior play-off last year, at the Forum here tonight. McGill had a two Boal lead going lnto the third period of tonight's game through two brilliant unassisted tallies by the Crutchfield brothers, first the elder Nels and then Gordon, but M. A. A. A. punched home an early third period goal as Delaney scor- ed on a. pass from St. Germain. The teams are playing a two-game series and total goals count on the round. A crowd of 3,500 saw to- night's game.

Panthers Meet Wolverines

DIGBY, N. S., Feb. 29—(By 'I'hc Canadian 1’ress>-—Dil;'by Red Rav- ens, champion of the Western shore League, made a determined stand on home ice tonight to defeat New Glasgow Panthers 5 to 2 in the sec- ond of home and home games in the Nove Scotia hockey semi-finals. Tho Panthers, however, won their way to the finals where they face Hali- fax Wolverines, by virtue of their 6 to 0 victory in the Plctou County town in the opening game of the series, taking the round 8 to 5.

Nancy Carroll At Capitol

There's a real chance to see the inside of something you've been aching to get thc low-down on all your life. Sec wlint a “Personal Maid" sees, hear what she hears, and there's not much about thc swanky swells of Gotham you'll have to wonder about.

For "Personal Maid,’ thc reveal- illg picture from Grace Perkins, ex- citing novel, now showing at the capitol, with titiari-haired Nancy Carroll playing the title role; Pat

man; Gene Raymond, an interest- ing scrccn new-copier, as a rollick- ing rich college-boy; GeorBB FEW‘ cett happily grouchy as the multi- millionaire Gary Gary, and rib- tickling Mary Boland making much of the society dowagcr.

"Personal Maid" is the Cinderella story made real, with Nancy spark- ling in and out on her high heels. It's romance, and 500d fun. but. un- dcmeath it all is rcnl drama, light- ly and amuslngly told, of the emo- tlon-tom, love-muddled lives of America's millionaires.

Nancy makes liersclf so useful as personal maid to the wealthy Mrs. Gary that she is commissioned to coax the wayward son of the house back to the "straight and narrow." She falls in love with the boy, and, at the same time, attracts the at- tention of a self-made business friend of the family. Convinced that "clothes make the lady," Nancy steals a holiday and poses as a wealthy heiress. i-lcr ruse is discov- ered, and she goes back to the ser- vants’ hal, only to be lltfed out of it by a. real romance.

“Personal Maid" is xciting, thril- ling drama all the way through.

Continued from page 3

Canada idea. Will you do something to improve your home groundsi’, Will you urge others to do some- thing? If you do even only a little to make your home more attractive you will have improved your street. If your street is improved your town is improved and your town is made more beautiful, Canada will be madc more beautiful. Remember our slo- gan “Beautify your home grounds and help make Canada more beauti- ful."

Will you then become members of the Prince Edward Island Floral Association and assist in organizing 1 a. clean up week, lawn and back ‘ yard competitions. Possibly a Flow- l er Show when our wonderful Prlncc V Edward Island flowers are at their ' best. May I suggest a Flower and i Baby Show as a. means of raising money for ollr crippled children and

other community work.

Is this not after all a common duty we owe to our country. It will help draw closer, bind and cement together the different element/s

Antigonish Are 5 Junior Champs

HALIFAX, N. 8., Feb. 29—Antig- onish defeated the Junior Wolver- ines 4 to 1 tonight to take the Jun- ior Hockey Championship of Nova scotia by a total score of 8 to 2.

Antigonish plays Charlottetown Silver Foxes, Prince Edward Island Junior title holders in Moncton Thursday night, the winner to meet Bathurst, also in Mbncton, on sat- urday. .

H0iLlEl

A friendly game of hockey was playcd at Marshficld rink, Wednes- day Feb. 24, when inlet Royalty and lvilarshfield crossed sticks 111 their third game Marshfield win- ning by a. score of 6-5. The first period was fast, Mill scoring one

O'Brien doing a self-made business I

‘minute after face-off, Wlicatlcy ‘scoring two minutes lalcr for Roy- ialty, four minutes later MiicKaY ‘iscored unassisted m. the Cubs. ‘Five minutes latcr Gallon‘- 500F611 on his own rebound. Two minutes ‘lbcforc the bell, MacKay scored on a pass from Jenkins ending period 4-1. The second period was fast East Royalty determined to even the score, Lefurgey scoring about three minutes after face off. Wheat ley scored two minutes later, Gal- lant scoring three minutes later for the Qubg, one minute later Mac- Williams scoring ioi- East Royalty- Seven minutes later Iefurzey even- cd the score with a sllot from cen- tre ice, with one minute to 80 NR- Kay scored the wimlin! 80R! 1°? Cubs. The third was fast but there was no scoring. Following is lineups.