193; _ _,F 'r_i5a_qriARL9_;rTaTovifN c_UAnniAN PAGE SEVEN _

' 1

BOWLING

we NEWS “nr SPORT WORLD =i555ii%i=

`i»u ousuxv nano'

Sussex

Dnv

ALE

,_ if i. -i

Every society and organization in the city have their nights. -me Fire Department men are going to have a night of sport themg,91v¢,s_ This will take place at the pm-um °1\ Tuesday. Maron zstn. and in “Ut Z0ing to be limlted to any one class of amusement. Everybody knows that the firemen have un. limited talent among themselves. They can out on sports. literary entertainments. drama, and mm. 963 if they have a mind to, and their bis nicht on ine zaui or March at the Forum is going to include_ everything. After the reg. “lar program of fun and sport there will be an hour and a. half of skating with an all-waltz pro-

aitiiav i

A SIZE

gram.

Firern en ’s Night, J ForumlWarch28th.

Full _Evenings Entertainment O'

Fun And* Sport Is Promised.

They are not telling the public

just now what the program is go- ing to be, but our citizens may rest assured that each number is go- ing to be something new, from speed skating down _to acrohatic work, laughter and educational i

stunts. | The sale of tickets will be hand-

led by the Girl Guides. who will start out on Thursday next. The Fire Department have always had

they have gven us good amuse- ment, and everybody who attends the firemen's big night on the 28th of March is assured of going home satisfied with having seen and en- joyed something new.

Look out for the Firemen's Night!

(Continued from Page I)

The President in her address wel- comed the delegates and also Miss McCabe ot Aklavlk, MacKenzie River. Mrs, Raymond reviewing the

organize the women todo their share in this work. In conclusion the president reminded each one

I ciety.she has a responsibility. 1 Encouraging reports were given ' of thc different departments of thc

a good house in the past, because !

TMoncton Hawks

Rout Loyalist §City Squad 8-0

' SaintJohnSixNoMatchFor“Hub’ E Outfit - 'Connolly Leads Monc-f ton Attack With Three Goals.

(C““='1i3-ll P1055) of the Saint John cage.

4--REASONS- 4

.mu You snoum sun

1. Healthful exercise. 2. Splendid ice. 3. Congenial Com- panions. _ 4. Delightful music.

\ FORUM |

Tonight

SKATE 25 CENTS

_*_-

that asfp member of this great so- Score 'Was 2_1 In

First Game Oi In

' work.

work of the year, said as we look back, are we, as a society, growing as we should, or has the call, "Go ye into all the world" lost its charm. She felt if each member would live up to our W. A. prayer

Miss McCabe was then called on.

In opening her address she spoke of the journey from Edmonton to Aklavik and of the mission centres

In Church _ S tiressed

powerful plea for the revital- of Church life. and for the

of Christ in the chur-

a basis of unity, was made. Secretary of the All-Canada.

of the Churches of

r. H. B. Kilgour, Toron-

a sermon at the Central

Church last evening. of introduction Mr. Kli-

atientlon to the fact

Church was at present

through great trials, an

the statement ol’ th iiutiior Walter Carpenter

would be out-

thc statement of Christ

gates of Hell would not against His Church. Div-

professing Christians by the speaker as

Christianity open to the

the cynic, but people

hide from their respon- nd diversions, the mis-

of man. The Church was

believers in Christ, band-

to do the will of God.

concurred with Pre-

Ramsfiy MacDonald's expres- iolnlon that present conditions ‘- force the churches closer to- ~ and prophesied that the

mughsine

~ d Prince County

ln column In reserved for nlwl iii inte-rr-nt but mls-ertlnlng ol |\ I naiun- may be lnnerlrul ul 2 ‘ I uonl nfrlutly payable In ud-

OCKEY at Kensington Thurs- .lfarch 16, 8.15 p. m., Kensing- Graniics vs. Summerside Hoc-

there would be no cause for alarm. Co-operation and a ready desire t0 help would tend for greater unity. Speaking of our magazine “The Living Message,” she said it brings us news of the Church in action- many interesting articles from the mission fields. During the past year we were glad to welcome Miss De- Blois. The work at the Kangra Mission has'become bf much more interest to us since listening to Miss DeBlois’ splendid talks. On March 3rd we joined with sister so- cietles in the observance of the wo- men's world day of prayer.

Mrs. Raymond expresse<L regret

at the resignation of Mrs. E. Cham- pion of Secretary Treasurer of the

whole Church t0 restore the _funds

day was approaching when the dd- visions would disappear. Thcre was only one Church, Cin-ist's Church, and every congregation should strive to be Christ-like. 'rne christ-like onur-on ned ave'

marks. Firstly. it believed, obey-

with Christ and was a. united church. For attaining of unity,' open declaration of all doctrinal convictions for the judgment of the people was advocated, and a. brave joint experiment for Christ in each community urg°d. Sec- ondly the church should be ev- angelistic, and preach for a deci- sion for Christ. Thirdiy, the church should teach intensively, and the Bible should have its rightful po- sition in c"~”v hom- church, and life. Fourthly, the church should have the missionary attitude. Fifth-

ly the Christ-like church was the noble living church. as the cause of depression was the taking of a short-cut acmu the field of hon- oiv- and truth.

Club, llours skate after match.

8438-li

The devotional service was led

by Pastor W. L. Ouihlh.

LASTS LONGER

O The “BLUE BLADE" l

_,__

» _#err 7"" in z*\‘ii..“*‘.!‘i_‘l_!l“?l*3°-’-`

lasts longer because its edges

[Gif are glass-hard-ternpered by a

~i ‘ii --f"""",

secret, automatic process. lt is extremely sharp-gives you

. one excellent shave after an-

" other. This is easy to pr0v¢~

as Ui

Buy g package tonight and ex- perience the economy of shav-

-f ~ ing with the “BLUE BLADE.”

5P¢¢ll|-H Your dealer

new olforl $5' Gillcffc

DnL||x¢Ron»rSehfq83.7l

lost in some of the missionary!

at Aklavik. The mission ministers to white people. Indians and Eski- mo and this means three services on Sundays in three languages. There is an activebranch of the

men are very energetic. By having

purchase pews for the church. They made beautiful beaded velvet hang- ings for the church and a white frontal for 'the altar. The Eskimo are a very happy race, and clever, honest people. Their services radi- ate joy and are an inspiration to

91058 Wh° attend them~ Like me cach of the first two periods. Queen

Iri_dians they- are a nomadic race

. est

and when away -from the mission Kent had an edge on the play in

leaders conduct services. The hos-

hospital it was hard at first to win the confidence of the Eskimo but the epidemic of 1928 proved to be , a time of opportunity. The Indians _ were harder to win over. The hos-

; pital now has an X-ray and elec-

West Kent edged out their ol

time rivals, Queen Square, by

MONCTON, Mar. 15.-The Moric- ton Hawk.: took a toc-hold on the

Maritime senior hockey champion- “shes Big spilt the defence wide :hip and the right to represent|;l;;:érw;aret:d t;;°'::_n;‘da:§ 5:;

_ ess provinces in the Allan Cup.

_ pmy_d0wn_,, by bkmkmg the Samb on the end of his stick, golfed it in- | _John Beavers Maritime Grou B_ to the corner of the cage. Wilson wily we Say* ‘

~ D

' champions, 8 to 0 in the first of u was “c°°rded poor pr°te?“°“ and

series of wo games for the Mari_» the defense was a bit bewildered by

~ time senior hockey champmnsmpyi thc speed and rushing of the Hawks.

_ here tonight. The Hawks will take' Webster swred the mm §°“]'

' an eight gear lead into ine iinai b““g‘"g ‘“ James' Pa” f’°‘“ ‘hc |- game of the title series which wilii °°m°"' Clark” b°W“"g mm “ver as ` be played in Saint John on Friday he scooped thc rubber into the cage

DI night of this week’ and wkmers of; from a position in front of the net. `

N dbceses' Plans °’° under way "° i . the series will then be at home to Then Gm started 3' P1” ' passing t°

lll|EEN SQUARE

the Quebec champions in the first

next Monday and Wednesday. 'Tonight's game was a bit one-

|slded as the score indicates. The - Hawks dominated the play from

stern to finish, back-cm-cki.ig me

battling Beavers into submission.

and offensively ripped big holes in

d their defense, and rifled the goal 3 .with shots from :ill angles and dis-

score of 2 to 1 in the fn-st game tnnces. Wilson, tlio Saint Joliu

along the way, A mission house of their series 10,. the my mte,-_Zgoalie, was a standout ond his bril- duy school ,mdhospltal are found Sc‘_,,,asm hockoy championsmp at iiant net minding aionc saved ihc

the Forum last evening. The gam brought out much good hockey and both teams showed results o

careful coaching.'The goal tend- ers, Price of West Kent, and Con-

Woman’s Auxiliary. The Indian wo- nelly of Queen Squire Were ill i!°°d`

form and brought to naught, man

_which filtered through their re- spective defences.

' In general both teams were sat-

e Beavers from a worse defeat. _ Bert Connolly, rangy utility for-

, ward for Moncton, led the goal-

getters with three goals, two of them unassisted, while Bill Gill contri- buted two, Webster two `and Duke .McDonald the other one, although

V i

“lei °f W°1'k their' We" 951° 9° combination plays and solo rushes every man °n me team except Bn

Wnlkerhad a hand in the scoring. Miller made thc play»for a couple of the goals, James engineered an- other palr and McManus and

'isfied to work as units. and ihefe' Muckle also contributed assists. fore little individual work was out- For the Beavers Dlcksom LMng_

standing.

West Kent scored one goal in

Square scored in the second W

:the third period but were unable

d - Juniors. . |

pital is the most northernly in the ,to add another tally.

°| N°w the cau m§ °°m° t° me British Empire. In regard to thc' Simpson opened the scoring by

_fooling Connolly with a shot. from ithe blue line. E. Darrach scored the second west Kent seal. while

IS. McClintock countered for Queen Square on a pass from Hennessey.

| Following were the line-ups:

} tric light. But they do not enjoy West Kent Queen Sguare mzny conveniences and the prob-I Goal lem of living is difficult. Speaking Price Connolly

of the mission at Shingle Point Miss McCabe said it is a. very iso-

| Defence Hlgglnl R lVIOClll‘lt0Cl{

\ .

ed_ entered into living relationship lated spot and the staff truly need gimpsen Trainer

our prayers. 'Bm-goyne Hennessey

Miss McCabe asked for the pray- rim-wards

ers of the members for those work- ing in these missions that their work may yield a. rich harvest, that through the healing of the body men may learn of the great Physi- cian, and the power of His Gospel.

A hearty vote of thanks was

tendered Miss McCabe for her in- teresting talk which gave us an in- sight into the work.

The meeting adjourned to meet

at 10.15 a.m. Thursday.

Afternoon tea was served by the

ladies of St. Peter's.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column In reserved for queen'n

County news of lui-ul interest but ud- rertlllng of as newly nuture may lui lnlerted at 4 oentl I word lfrlctly payable Jn advance.

ISLAND STUDENT HONOURED

-The following is from the Halifax Herald: Fred H. Wigmore, Bradal- bane. P. E. I., elected president of the newly chosen Council of the Students' of Dalhousie university at a meeting of that body held over the wee); end, will rcprescnt Medl- cino on the Council, and will take emee at the besinniaz °1 the nm

Cudmore . P. Darrach ; Rattenbury ' Johnston

Blanchard

S. McClintock

Toombs McTague S. Trainer J. Mahar

W. Whalen

Saunders

Jones

E. Darrach

Referee-Fred Moore.

college year. He will also represent the Council on the Committee of Nine. He represents Medicine on the present Council, Mr. Wigrnore is also a 1928 graduate of Mount Allison.

St. Patrick’s Soiree “MY IRISH ROSE ”

is the title of the three act play to be staged on

ST. PATRICK’$ in sr. 1>AUL's HALL

SUMMERSIDE

Many of the old stars and some

new ones are rehearsing zealously for n finished performance. Irish music and Irish songs between the acid.

Admission 35c

ston and Estabrooks seemcd to be the pick of the forwards while Wil- son in goal was the standout. The Saint John defense seemed to be their weakness and fell down badly ‘ in the face of the swirling, swooping Hawks.

The Hawks went after the Beav-

ers from the opening whistle, but the Group B. champions met the challenge with a spirited attack. _The Nlcklin crew skated faster, _ back-checked better and were quick- er to take advantage of opportuni- ities when they presented them- selves. Estabrooks drew the first penalty of the series when he trip- ped Bill Gill as the big Hawk de- fense ace assaulted the Saint John cage and it was while Estabrooks was with the timers that the Hawks scored the first one. Big Bill Gill gathered the puck from a Saint John thrust at his own blue-line, fought 08 the forwards and circled Paddy Cormier to blast a rifle back- ~ hand shot high into the upper cor- ner of the net.

About ten minutes later Bert Con-

nolly raced up centre ice, split the Beaver's defense wide open and as the forwards streaked brick to block his shot, he faked, then blasted the wafer through a maze of sticks and legs for the second Moncton goal. , Moncton carried the play during ‘this period and the nearest the Beavers came to scoring was when Bert Connolly, who in circling the Moncton net, lost the puck which rolled in front of the cage, but Fos- ter made a timely save.

The second period had just nicely

got started when the Hawks scored their third goal, and before the per- iod was over the Nlcklin crew had piled in a neat half dozen to add to the pair tallied in thc opening session.

Dud James engineered the first

scored in the second session when he carried into the corner and flip- ped out a short pass to McManus

round of the Allan Cup play-downs'

Shortly after, Bert Connolly went

on one of those weaving darting

Muckle who returned him the pass at the blue-line and thc big fellow blasted thc wafer past Wilson for the sixth goal. _

McDonald made it number seven

when Miller gave him a nent pass at the defense, l;".'.lc Duizc drziwing Wilson from the cage bcforo bung- ing in the goal. _

Bill Miller and Bert Connolly

combined beautifully for thc eighth goal, Miller racing .straight clown ccnlrc nftcr ouispeeclliig the Bouv- ci's‘ forwards, drew the defense by taking a stiff check, and passing io

Connolly who had a clear road to the goal. Connolly whistled a shot at Wilson, which caromed off his pads into the corner of the cage.

The Hawks outplayed the Beavers

by a wide margin and Foster had few hard stops to make during the period.

The Hawks harrassed the Beavers throughout the third period but eas- ed up a bit on their concentrated work around the net, which to- gether with some spectacular work by Wilson resulted in no scoring. The back-checking of thc Hawk forwards and the powerful defensive work of Gill and Walker kept thc ambitious Beavers well outside thc danger zone and Foster was called on to make only eight stops, most of them being long shots.

With the 'game solidly tuckcd

away, the Hawks had little to worry about and seemed confident that eight goals will sec them safely

THF. Kellogg Company of lomlon, Onlurio, has al- ways consiilereil wlicul amd lirmi ainnng nuiurc’s- greatest foods.

Kell0gg'e PEP Bran Flakes -- nimle of toasted

ivllcrif--lmvc cssvniiul elcnu-nie uliivli lmilil energy

and strength. Eaton with milk or crcuxn they pro- viilc easy-fo-digest nourishment. Tlicre is enough bran in PEP to be mildly laxaiive.

For years, active, energetic people have shown

a preference for PEP. It is the flavor of these better bran flakes that has made them the favorite.

“Keep going with PEP” is a reminder to people

of all ages who enjoy the feeling of fitness. Here are nourishing wheat and lienliliful bran in a delicious form.

Try PEP on this personal guarantee: “Buy a

package from your grocer. If you are not satisfied and delighted _ return ihe empty package and we will gladly refund your money.” Maile by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

ef!

W ‘ri

”“l'ZE_ =

through to the Maritime champion- ship.

Lmaurs _ Saint John-Wilson, Goal; Clark.

Cormier, Defence; Livingstone. Dickson, Centre; Dalton, Cole, R. Wing; Estabrooks, Sharpe, Andrews, L. Wing. ~ Moncton -- Foster, Goal; Gill, Walker, Defence; Miller, Janice MacDonald, Centre; Mucklc, Web- ster, R. Wing; Connolly, McManus, L. Wing.

Referee-Jerry Deniord, Toronto.

SUMMARY

First Period:

I-Moncton, Gill (unassisted) 4.12. 2-Moncton, Connolly, (unassist-

cdl 13.20. _

Penalties--Estabrooks (2).

Stops-Wilson, 13: Foster, 8.

Second Period:

3-Moncton, Webster iMcMzinus,

James) 1.52.

4-Moncton, Connolly (unassist-

ed), 3.35.

5-Moncton, Webster (James) 4.48.

6-Moncton, Gill (Muckie) 8.37.

'l-Moncton, MacDonald <Millcr\,»

9.28.

8-Moncton, Connolly iMillerJ

14.09.

Penalties-None.

Stops-Wilson, ll; Foster. 4.

Third Period:

No score. Penalties-Gill, Clarke. , Stops-Wilson, 14; Foster, 8,

PROVINCE OF QUEBEC SENIOIV FINALS

who was forced behind ihc goal from where he passed out to Web-

_.-...M

ster who hovered unmarked in front

Quebec Granltcs, 2. fFii'st of iivo game series).

BRINGING UP FATHER ._

»#-“‘¢\~

4 -..

.a /f

/rgfi

/(7,/Qi

f /

so 5%

5* .a -

ec"

i_, §~*_\\

` ' _'¢»_/' jf “iclseqs

L4' /¢:'.'-.",/;'/ ' P

The best leaf and the longest cure give you the most lasting and delicious chew when you ask for H 8; N Black Twist. You'll have the time of your life trying to chew the flavor out of this i-ine tobacco.

_...‘"__,:., V

r. ’

» /1

,,-e

.li

§\7\

\\ .

'/.‘ - , .1 ' f/of

,'-ififif/fe

1/infer

s' ff

A\ ». -.

.\\\ \

'_.. _-/.\ .; _.W

"Q-1 _

L." -_ #__ `_ , li_};.\_ hd# "< §h>\`i\.\\\\t\ fm 5'-\\\n\\\`,

At Montreal-Montreal Royals. 5; 3;;

Nlcnoasow

Hicneva

" _, / . r .{’~'/'/4.2

' Bv George Mob' »~ -1

1 " _ 'mania

:lin

. ;‘b`;.: w /1////1

-_-.30 @ ` _i-id ei

° ~:

A _

-i ..

¢l.._'--1'*

E-Lx

,. ') - _ |-\\oiN'FRoM

r nf -» ~

'mA-1-F»\1'-i-is/\o~ . "'_:' ‘°° '

_. .__ BARON HAY-`F\NGQTT\T ` 1* _‘ f

- » ’ \-4Av~ic.iN‘A\\c>ur~iD ~

wA\-rm' een ME-vm »

Gi-r-rn~i'sicr< or ._ si=s.No\r~i'M\sT\ME ;f;~.~" .

_ -41

HI N1 '

` -_»: A FEW TH‘

RIGHT NUM/

55 II

-<1 '

-up _u

_*_

_ ,W

_'___

1;!

__ _

4 / ,

ié r

_,_ ..._ Hi M -

in M

gi C. _-if ' .esgf

, |

_ ._ _V : _

i`i_\.. 'fE\_\. Him _ _

NGS __.: V

I .

:fir-

AN`Ci\T moon' " _ I l

== . ‘°

._.-=,;ii- __ __ . _ _ E4; du

A . sf;

ss f _

_ '_ - @ " ’ y

N-i-c.\R\_e»»~rou ARE A i_\-i-TLF. LATE-BCT wi-lo wou\.oN-r as w\L\.n~ic. 'ro

CHARM AND BEAUTY 7

\ ‘T>‘

sf)

¢\

.~ 1

\/ ,___

_4\

Q _

w I

OH- BARON- \»\/E ARE ‘EJORRY TO ' BE SO LATE'

YOU ARE l<\ND

o _ `”_. .°

//i\/7A /A,','ii.

’ :__.__.-.f---

-.Je

i*___ _qyyp y-'wi s Z i

wou\_DN"\" Y' 'mlm i~;\/EN scream -fi" .fe

To i~1s,u\4 2 5” f . _ _ _ _______ i_

v./Ain' Fon su<;H To CNE Us " "‘f- W" 5°?-0 _/;.;, »_;,;_i_f_,» _

-it

~ __ si ,¥¥+'=. -.

__l']_1

an _ i _,___ ,_ , __ .. ___.,

» -' _`

“iq/’i';, ii < r.ii'o // i is .L-so _.

f, \

-/4:'/ `

iu*‘~‘

T: \

. i 1

{ .

i l

P A lm ' - . _ _ ' ,l-` ` l

1 ' ' ` 'T .

i i