ARY16 1932 . U THE CHARLo'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN

FEBR- f _ ____ *_ ___ _ _ __ _ E

.Y olves

l Q )

Abegwelts 3-2 Keen Battle Throughout With Qnly Two Pgilties Awarded.

(Canadian P755) H . _ s.. Feb. 15.-Ha -

*.1 who vie with Truro ‘M cats for Eastern League honors, matted cnarloiiewwn Abezwelts. deign Northern League, 3 to 2 here of tihlit in an exhibition match. w;g,,.,,5 a keeli battle all through, all indication of what may be ex- pected when the E--.Xl Ind

.mem League teams clash in the N0',_m,gls for the Maritime chain- sim hip Lawlor scored for Char- ’”°";,,..,', in nie first. while 11-vine Wien one for Halifax. In the sec- ne; Beazlcy and Irvine scored for iilliliifalc, and Kane hit the net for Charlottetown. There was plentl’ Of gciion in the third, but no scoring. The lilleups follow: -1 gharloitetown Abbles:-Goal, R. Emil; left defence, H. Gross; Right defc,,¢¢_ fr_ Oliver; left wins. C- gchlvnb, 1. Nicholson, D. Doucette;

tm w Lawlor, S. Estabrooks;

wills. -7- Kam- J' square'

Defeat

Kuhn; left defence, K. MacNel1;

1-Charlottetown, W. Lawlor,

2-Halifax, Irvine, 10.16.

Penalties-None. Second Period:

3-Charlottetown, Kane (Schwab)

A2.

4-Halifax, Beazley, (McNeil, Tel- liel->, c.o5. :J

5-Halifax--Irvine, 14.30.

No score. _ 5 Penalties-None. A

b,,gE,_ 1-1. Saunders. gnliax Wolverines: - Goal, C.

_ Stops B! Goalies B

Stull, 311 Kllhll, 18. 'W_ Duffy Dr. Archibald

M. C3lmPb€11 J. MCIAOG

Military Units 'fl'

Elect Officers

01-pswa, ont., Feb. 14. (By the ginidiali Press)-Concluding their nmual meetings here Saturday, the cmdiim infantry association and me Canadian Artillery Association eiccted oillcers, named a committee ii study the formation of a. de- fence association to deal with prob- W affecting the various militia mnizniicns, and held their an- nul dinners. Composed of Col. C. C. Edwards, ciilwa, Brig.-Gen. C, H. MacLaren, ciiswa, Col. G. A. Drew, Guelph, Ontliieut.-Col. A. W. Beament, Ot- in-a, and I.iieut.~Col. J. A. Hope, Perth, Ollt., the committee decided la its fil-st meeting that the de- ms gssoeiation should include ev- ¢r_\' arm of the service. Sir William Clark. British High (`oullni_=soiicl', addressed the in- ihitryinell llt their dinner while Col. T. S. Morrisey spoke to the ar- iilcnlncn. Col. G. A. Drew was chosen pres- ilriit of lilo Canadian A1-til-lery As- sxzntioll. Vice-Presidents _elected in-e:1.ir‘ilt._ Col. W. Lewis, Edmon- icn; Limit.-Col. A. J. Bryce, Win- nipeg; Licilt.-Col. E. M. Sladcr, St. Jciin, N. ll.. sind Llcut.-Col. P. W. llcl\`c\'ill. Cllrlrlotictown, P. E. I.. llcui.-(Tcl. R. T. Perry, Vancouver. vias chosen cliflirman of the Coun- c.i. The committee is composed of limit.--Col, J. R.. Dnmson, Qllebcc; N. C. Hyilc, Montreal; G. T. Inch. llnlni1ionf\i\(iMilj0i'P. A. S_. Todd, Ottawa. C01. W. lv. Foster. of Vancouver. v-.is clcrtrcl President of the Can- i><lI:lll llli.lll!l‘_v Association, Vice Prcsiilvllts elected were: Col. C. B. Pi-ice. Hollireill; L’c-ut. Col. J. __A. Hope. Perth. and Lleut. Col. Dud- i°l'- \Viilllin.“ir. Members ofthe Coun cil orc Col, A. J. Brooks, Sussex, N. B.: l.ielit_-Col. W. Fraser Hadley, mill. Que.. and Col. T. Rutherford. Owen Sound. Licut. Col. W. B. Mc- <`ilollplilin_ Ottawa. was reelected E°°"l‘i-Wi'-Tl'ensurcr.

(Canadian Press) FORUM, MONTREAL, Que., Feb.

15.-Csna.da‘s Olympic team, the m Winnipegs, made their first appear ance since winning the world's title when they defeated a. senior all-star C'

team here tonight 2-1. Monson J' scored on a. long shot in the first period and after a scoreless middle T session, Carlin, defenseman of the V~

Two minutes after the final session

Pegs defense throughout the game D. was outstanding. The All-Stars could not get their combination clicking until tllc last period, but Pegs had the edge in play through- Ld out. B_

Sudden Death Of D Sir Arthur Duckham

___l B'

ASHTEAD, Surrey, Eng., Feb. 15. 0 (Canadian and Associated Press Cables)--Sir Arthur McDougall,

Federated British Industries, a. pro- 1]

ex ert on the coal industry, died I suddenly todly. He was 52 years

Flqilf

ffl

_“dir” ii-l'1 E 3 1 1

I-“ii T

right defence, T. Young, E. Tellier; ME »

left wing, V. Ferguson, C. Irvine; ,_1o::;ea;I::_:_l;§ dlioigléiii __‘;i5‘;;i°` ' centre, W. McGlashen, C. Lawlor; Wm compete in the New Bmnswiuz r.. right wing, J. Bradd, C. Beazley. Intermediate hockey playdowns oc ' Referees-neu Wilkie, or Halifax en,” tomomw at mee ce__'___l_" . and- M. Beazley, of Dartmouth. special permission to pamclpaa _

THE SUMMARY :Els been given the Fairville Tigers

First P I dz

°'° the first! zound but will meet the

wnnero h St.Andr - _

wuver) 83°' ‘ ton series inea sudden-!i1“;tl:lr;';1li1ilec

ed at the

Penalties-Ferguson, Halifax; and 5-

Gross Charlottetown, rouglling, 2 E, minutes each. . H.

Third Period: Theo. Sentner Reg Ben

M I Jean Grant Doris Rodd

Mis. Fitzgerald W. Townshend

owing _

each other tonigh/ii in a se'r’es of

_ H.

R. E. Spillott O, D. MacGregor men

Stars tied the count on a. lone rush. H-

Skip

started, Wise_put in the deciding D.

counter in the 12th minute of play Hal Srfllett on ii pass from Duncanson. _ The Judge Duffy H. A. Johnston B

Skip skip se

Garriek. To the winlling team also ocs foul' bags Regal flour donated by Mr. W_ W. Lord, representative f the Regal Flow' Company. Mr. Lord has donated four more bags

- ' -l r 1 ° _

Duckham’ plwdem emi O he lllolc keen comipot‘rtion_ There is

I’ “ c_ K. wighimzin. `

(Canadian Press) BATHURST. N. B., Feb. 15.-The

Saint John, who draw a bye for

CURLIN G

The following is the result of the 11101' T1'0Phy Curling Match play-

local rink last night.

_ J. PMOS'

V. 1Vi|:Qua'd

Hal Shaw

Moore Taylor Burhoe

10 3 . Mosher D_ Gems

i s

C ,.

itz. .

i 1

. Smith P. Tumer

'I 6

A ladies' challenge game curled

‘ during the evening resulted as ni- °“‘°

A T lows: . id

` Mrs. Macleod li/ns, Maeniiyi-e '“

Milrizawt McEachem Mrs. Mholieod

Mrs.

lac en's smash

15 SECONDS OFF WORLDS RECORD N<Nem'J8!' will be Bought. Tile

3.1¢-

] .

Leia Brooks Potter of Tor- second margin Ca-nadlln gh.” E1-

scored a. sensation at Lake so finished mana and thi,-,1 in gm in 111° lint heat of the wa- heat. me Jem wilson, rmnio, 1.000 metre race when she came first in the second.

ed the worid’s record by s 15- ,

Skip 8 _ Skip 10 'Iihe foll lineups will face

atches for the Dominion Life Cup. L. Seal' Reg Taylor is

Townshend ed. S, C. Moore.

Skip

Williams Fraser

Skip

Smilfner Ma.cQua.ld A. Ebera

Dr_ Arrchibald D. B. Stewart We

Skip t

Macleod

M. Campbell 106

A_ M.lcKinnon G. Hughes

Strong competition is now on be- 'ecn thc different teams. The G.

Now

C. C. Toombs chanc

they

W. A. stewart has b

few

and s en The drawin

aces Wednesday

sub

The Victoria Driving Club has

ve some of the owners

on it on Wednesday.

that the hockey excitement siding somewhat the horse- are commencing to get excit-

good many arguments to settle, so to gi

e to settle their differences are putting on a race meet

dnesday afternoon, February 17,

o'clock sharp. A new course een laid out on the Harbour

almost alongside the one used

days ago. It is clear and fast ome great racing should be

free for all will be the big g card with Hush, Major S.,

Miss Possibility and Volo Rico as starters.

Class A trot and pace will have

Briar Mac, Johnny Walker and Leaiock as contenders.

Closs B trot and pace will have

Waltz, Mr. Henley, Ruth S. and La Rico.

Class C trot and pace has Sybil

Set. Poinset, Real Great and La Copla Belle as entries.

Officials who so capably handled

the other races will please be on hand sharp at two o'clock to take ¢l1B1'€e of the program. The ice has been measured and the thick- ness cf upwards of 14 inches en- sures safety for all spectators.

Clarkson shield was_ won by Dr, A. Johnston's team-J. K. Mc-

Onald. G. W. McDonald 'and W.R.

flour so wc can expect some est

so o. donation of four cans Im-

Cana

travel

lnillcnt lildustlialiist, engineer and _Ori _L1 Mawclubc Mawr on by Mr- ;‘§'_“Td

ada.

New teams have been drawn up 509

Much Interest Ili

Research Fellowship

Prime Minister To

Have Complete Rest

AWA, ont., Feb. 14. (ny the WeI;‘_?§D‘;N' ietb' 15' ;““_")”A;h"°_§ dian Press)-`-Widespread inter- C mp e res was or ere

being man_feSted_ in the ten today for Prime Minister Ramsay l' li li' mg researc fellows ips to be e recent operation on his left eye.

cl di e cam an qudems this An officialstutcment said:

MacDonald, so he can recover from

mg by me Royal Sbdéw of Cam "A thorough examination of the

The fellowships, valued nt $1.

Sir Arthur Ducklialn, wllo was

born in 1879, served for a time in engineering workshops under lilr George Llvesay, specializing in fur- nace work, cclrbonization of coal and engineering connected with chemi- cal developments. He was a mem- ber of the Council of the Ministry of Muniilons, a member of the air council, and director-general of air- craft production.

Last year he visited the United

States, and on ills return predict- ed the American Government would have to 'adopt the "dole" system for relief of thc couniry's unemployed.

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"BlA€l(`

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A better 'tobacco' 'and a' barrels of Nova seoilii apples. bmi!-

/ better cure--that accounts

.~ -/ for the popularity of our

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'i_'f. 3// i.'i'ft_,i' ,

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54.' i ` _ fore they leivc New York, others fr ,_' if/it/_‘_ .5` ~ pick up cargo at Halifax, brought

, Z., I _ -7 9' here b rail from the United Stat-

: .iw 'f» J ‘ie

`(i'lr;‘ii' f "//.4

fl/ i- - ' ' .', ,_ .1 J _1 '/ '. if

75/5. 74% fl “-111 _..f?"»’i§ 2,1 fl ./,f/'j‘~i...."//rr. ,,,,,, _ or -

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iii) ’/W

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0 .' _ found in the holds of the liners. 3? ‘ U »,, 1.,//-.~» . _,,,

NIWIS

» QHEWING ii

HWKEY6 NlCl'i0lSON 1'

om' clld arc now playing for the Tip

pics alld large illlilnm-'es °f °ih"

one of the largest single CHl'8°€5 W

Top Tailors Cup.

NOTES

Harry MacGregor get first prize for shouting last week. Joe Mac- Gregor has s. never-fa.il‘ng supply of matches in his pockets. While taking a trimming last night Skip McLaggan was heard saying "watch- 1 aoallum" no less than one hundred

and twenty seven t'mes.

Frantic Rush To Enter_Br1tlsh Market

HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 15. (By the

Canadian Press)-Rushing goods to the British markets, to get insl4l before tho tariff gates are closed on March first, United States ship- pcrs are loading trans-Atlantic lin- ers to capacity.

Some of the ships are los/ded be-

cs middle west. One or two vessels have been advised that the Antonia,

accept no further freight book-

while nearly all the commodities eeted by the tariff are to be

Carn winn

clles atuxe.

Fello Sntu appli

2.l.‘i.;“:.Pz;‘;ii fi-P~»»~»w~

rd in Omwa not hte: than for Glaucoma, a, diminllation of the

March 15_. Under the procedure a vision, 'was expected to leave the sa_ves_ The game was Cammy h,md_

d by the Royal Society each of

these sidere Ther repre

Boa

'&--*_ dopte

clusl after

who is b t

andi

every

Atl of

applications is carefully con

to be the lucky recipients o

her

d b a special committee. , , e are hve of these committees, FZIHICI' Mal'ltllYl{‘. tm’ b°°’ds‘ sentirlg five divisions of science IS Dgad

or literature.

Each committee reports its con- HALIFAX N_ Su peb_ 15_ (By

ons to the board, and the board, the ¢EEE_diEn p,.€55)_H_ 5_ Gang- W°i5hmE me 1'e°°mm°ndm°“5 don, of Dartmouth, former teacher

of the five committees, finally de

cides

are fello noun

' Prime Ministers left eye was made

eye was very satlgfnctory.

result, however, it is essential for him to have at least three weeks

a meeting of the Royal Society g wships board in Ottawa on complete rest. It has been urged up

rday it was decided that all

1 .

canons mr feuowsmps togeth_ sight requ res grea*er care in the

future than it has been receivlng.’

on the Prime iwiinister that his

' nursing home by the middle of the

_ week.

'land widely known exponent of

Wh" “H Wm! Canadians "Maritime rights," died at his home

f shortly after retiring last night. HE

wshlps. The awards will be an- was 75 years of ag@_ ced about the middle of April. HE is Su,-vwed by fi,-E Sim;-, and

The task of selecting those to two dEuE.h¢e,.S_

ni fellowships are to be given Y no means an easy one, as

'f//f/i/. ! i il C 0612;;a1re:\(l>§iJrId;llliidt;yhm::1;e-d Work either ill Canadian universit-

€ ‘ //Q>\ t° ‘mu here satiudgvve “OUT quarter ni the appiicgnts are wg- ies or ill the great universities o`f

'V New York on wi way ° mo ' men. They represent practically the United States, Great Britain or

Canadian university from the Germany. Applications are coming

antlc to the Pacific, and most from as far afield as Honolulu in them have done post-graduate the west and Egypt in the E151-

iples have prcdominated so far.

Yesterday the Adriatic arrived with 53,000 balreis of United States aD'

commoditics. She took only 2,000

,ng hc, top; up in 60,000 barrels,

be sent across tile Atlantic. The Pcnnland and other liners al-<0 WGN heavily laden and took _email quan-

tities of Nova Scotia aimles-

Bookseller (to laborer who hi! _'

mllstt look through the S's' for

bought a~ dictionary): "Oth 1011 ._;.'_~

. .L

'scissors‘; not the 'Z'S'i" 0' Laborer: "Well, hows Oi i0 l<“°W7

ways the gwd of il dictionary without an index'i"-l\'iolit.l~cal Star-

MOONLIGH T

SKA TE as the FORUM

ToN1cHT ,_

14 BANDS

ALL WALTZ_ PROGRAM.

NEXTFALL

, N. B-. Fdb. 15-

(By The canadian Press)-Tenta- tive arrangements are underway for the Boston Bruins hockey club to use New Brunswick as a trainins ground prior to the opening of the N. H, L. season, it was annoilnced today by D. Leo Dolan, director of the New Brunswick Government Blneau of Information and Tourist Travel. The idea. was favored by Art Ross, Bruins’ manager, vvho, conferred. wit-11 Mr. Dolan at Boston las; week. and the proposal will be Plat .

own '

ed before Charles F Adams, er of the Bruins club.

Under tmltative plans, the Bruins

would carrie to New Brunsw’ck s.- ibout Octdber 15, proceed to several hunting camps and spend two weeks in the woods, doing "road work" and hiking daily in search of big game. It is also planned fp give the Bruins their flint hockey practice, prior to the 1933 season in New Brunswick. Eizlgagexnent of the Arena alt Mone- ton for practice sesisons early in

Bruinsplantoplafyaoerlesofex- hibltions in New Brunswick as part of their pre-season trai.ning_

Stewarts 10

' ' Highfield' 3

On Thursday evening, February

11th, Stcwart's Bakers journeyed to Highfield, accompanied by a num- ber of fans, and had an enjoyable nightki sport. The hockey match be- tween the Bakers and Granites was a fast, clean and well-played game, followed by 1% hours skate on a wonderful sheet oflce, which was a credit to the rink management. _ Th first period started fast. Af-

ter 5 minutes of play, Whalen scor- ed the first tally for the Granites

on a. pass out from behind the`net, two minutes later McMillan even- ed the count with a wicked shot from centre ice, this was followed shortly after with a nice combina- tion play with McMillan scoring on a. pass from Cailns. Just before the bell, McNevill made the count 3-1 in favor of the Bakers, scoring

3CwCm

_ J

. \ _

' Sets New Record FANCY DRESS

liiilli ii iii. CARNIVAL

FRIDAY, FEB. 19 Good Prizes

DALHUUSIE 3 tllMPBElLl0N 3

(Canadian Press)

CAMPBELLTON, N. B., Feb. 15.-

After battling ninety minutes in a postponed fixture of the Senior Northern League, Dalhousie Rang- ers and Campbellton Tigers left the ice tonight with the score tied at three-all. It was the final regular fixture of the league this season. Dalhousie emerged at the head of its division and will meet Camp- bellton in the playdowns.

Y. Bowling

REBEKAH LEAGUE

EUREKAS

168 154 138 125 63 13 165 66 162 1471

628 1962

102 114

.... 100 --... 101 ....- 1.41

638 696

T0t81L.. ... ... . . - . . . . . ...

B. J.

Lapthome .. Howatt

Low Swre ... M. Miller ... J. Fraser .....

CARDINALS

183 136 146 156 136

709 507 757

Total... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 2063 Majority for Cardinals 101 p`rls_

B_ Mi Lcod ... . .. 202 101 M. Adams ... ..... 130 156 L. Day 100 63 I. Lafferty .. ...... 162 151 N. Younkei' ... ..... 115 126

KIORAS

S. Senfrler ..... 93 158 151

from a three man combination play.

Shortly after the start of the sec- ond period, McMilIan again scored. from a mixup in front of the net. .Highfield came back strong and Hurry scored the second goal for his team unassisted. Whitlock net- ted the fifth for the Bakers receiv- ing a pass from Cairns, McMillall followed shortly after with the sixth, a. pass from_Whitlock. Cur-

each' are donated ‘tram tim today when it was found that the Tie ended the scoring for the ses-

egic Endowment Fund and tne _ ers must undertake travelling result of an operation on the left

i research work in any of the bran-

ni ii to i t i ti' bod of science.-economics or liter- °r er ma" M "S g mini period and shortly after ine

sion with a nice wing sllot, thc per- iod ending, Stewart's, 7; Granitcs, 2.

Highfield started strong ill the

bell, Coles netted the third and last cal for his team. The Bakers had a decided advantage for the rest of the period. Stewart, Currie and Whitlock scoring one each, the game ended with Highfield forc- ing the play, but unable to score, both goalies made many brilliant

led by referee Wm. Ryan, only one penalty being handed out. R. Mc- Lellan received this for checking to

The lineups follow:

Stewart; Granites Goal W. Murley Hughes Defence

Carson

Lewis

R. McLellan W. McLellan E. Cudmore

Forwards A. McMillan W. Rodd G. Whitlock J. Rodd L. Cairns J. Stead L. McNevin F. Whalen H. Currie Coles G. Stewart Hurry

Referee-Wm. Ryan.

Japs To Establish

A Neutral Zone

TOKYO, Feb. 15-(AP)-When

Lieutenant General Kenkichi Uye- da, commander of the Japanese army expedition to Shanghai, ar- rives in the field he will propose that the British, United States and French commanders request the Chinese troops to withdraw and P¢rmit the establishment of a. neu- tral zone 15 to 20 miles in extent. Oflicial sources di.sclosin8 thi!

plan said today that if the foreign commanders declined the Japanese would demand a Chinese with- drawsi within a stated period- which would virtually be an ultim atum.

A foreign onlce spokesman em-

phasised that Japan was anxious to have the Shanghai problem set-

_uoa by international negotiations

F_ TGPCI ... ........ 189 261 125 M. Slowaiit ... ~-... 127 130 134 B. Stewart 105 140 137 E. Slltherlalid .. .. 114 110 132

658 799 679

‘Total . . . . . .. .~ . . . . . . . . . . .. _ 2136

ALI’XI.'iS

180 174 116 131 188 138 159 148 107 134

er. Bcer . 161 _ lliloislis .. .. 128 Cl iiimlirson 119

Ganllllim ... 107 Dilchcniin ... 05

610 750 725

Total . . . . . . . . . ... 2085

lilajority for Kloras 51 pns. High Single F_ Toed 261 p`ns. High Three F. Teed 575 pins.

Ai L.

the scope of which would be lim- ited to Shanghai alone, excluding Manclluria and the broader issue of the anti-Japanese movement and the boycott. The presence of the British, Unit-‘

ed States, French and Japanese Minister in Shanghai may offer an opportunity for opening such nego- tiations, the spokesman said. but Japan wants the municipal nuthor~ ities of the international settlement included in order to stress the local nature of the parlcy.

High Single B. l\facLeocl 202 pins

High Thrcc B. MacLeod 486 pills. game of me yean The game is to be

__ J

A M H E R S I WINNPLAY-(IFF

(Canadian Press)

AMHEnsT_ N. s., Feb. i5.-Am- hel-st whltewashed' Sussex 4 to 0 here tonight to win the first sec- tional Central League play-off ser- - ies, 6 to 0. Sussex will battle witihl Summerside for the right to meek Amherst in the semi-finals.

l"l1

-'<

The Heartbreakers went down to

defeat before the fast and well coached Monkeys las; night by the score of 11 tg 4. Price, McEwen and S. Mecllntick were outstanding for the winners, while Drane and S. Tralnor showed up well for the losers_

LINE-UP

Monkeys Heartbreakers Goal

Half Pnt Price

Defence

L. McEwen - R. MoClintick

Forwards

S_ McClint`ck R. McKinnon J. MacAlcer

Peter!

F. Doyle J. Hogan

M. Drane S. Tl'alnof1' C Michael J. Trainer

BANKERS HOCKEY

Tonight at 6 o'clock the combin~

ed forces of the local banks will meet the ex-Bankers in the second

played at the Arena and as agood sheet of ice is assured, a real game is expected to result. Both teams are at full strength and anxious to break into the win column in lllls, the second of a scfledlllcd flvc rzllnla series. Tinker MacDonald will bd on the whistle. ' _

Communal Disturb- 'ance Reported At

Mlrpur' ._

snmloan, India, Feb. is. ra.n`,>'

-Fifteen Hindus and three 1Vi7.`»_X~ lems were k.lled and '15 houses were plliaged and burned in communal disturbances et Hlrpur today. '

At Dharmsi five Moslems were

killed when a Moslem mob attack' ed a police party escorting Hlridli refugees in the city to safety.

The bed of the Whelum Rivet

was the scene of a fierce Moslem at- tack ln another communal disturb- ance. I.

Although active rebellion has

bpm ,suppressed in many distrlctd by the presence of troops, the sitv uatlon continued serious. Rumors are current that inc Govcmment mly crczitc a Council of Ministers in Kashmir state containing a. ma- jority of British ofllcials, thus CS- tablishing ri vlrtllnl rcgcncy for tho present Hindu mnharijah and giv- ing the government. control of the

state, one of the richest in India.

IOOK

RCURY

©@KS

Will.

WEAR Will. i

What more do you want of it 'sb'|:'k"H Buy Yourself a few pairs. At 50c, 75c, $1

upwards, they’re the real thing. _

For S

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ale By

F.`.0l:`f‘.`iE BROS., LIMITED

Charlottetown

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