APRIL '6__._.1933

pine or ten other: seriously injured when the aeroplane in which u“ Donlinlon champion basketball team, was returning from Tulsa. 0kla.., the local teamvpcrashed near Neodcsha, Kansas. At least ten members of the Winnipeg gum were known to have made the trip. Eight of the team are shown above. The rum

"I BOWLING P-‘l.

WRESTLING

Q ,'- HOCKEY

THE CHARLOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAN

[W

OF

Tl-IE

Members Of Dominion Champion Basketboll Team‘

spou woilio i

SAINTS 18E’ Til rllpllls

l ! With both teams playing a ruu-

god, close-chcclcing galne, the l-‘zl‘~| l

i

cons and Saint Dunsiulfs pui on n good exhibition 0i‘ bllSkClllilll lll lll‘ lloly Name Club gynulzusiuln Illli evening with the “Blrdfl clllcrgllu:

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

on the long end of a 49 lu 37 count,

l enfisfs , a re PTO“ . ofifieirown ieelb a

l-They don't wont you to lose _ yours either. They worn you _lo cclre For your gums,

. l

d

TWO KILLED. MANY nun!‘ AS rec rmrcas caAsa The pilot and one passenger. Mike Shea. (fourth from left, boon)

(from LEFT to lllGllifi-Joc Dodds; the next two unidentified; Mike

Hard Hitting In Exhibition Tilt

(Associated Preu) LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 5-—Ben ‘lapnlan hit t\vo successive home

firs, Tony Lazzerl poked out e. homer and triple and George Pip- grnn and Jimmy Deshong pitched live-nit bah. as the New York YfilllWUS blanked the Louisville Col- ony; oi the American Association 9-0 today. Babe Ruth was suffer- ing ivith a heavy cold and as the weather was bad he played only one inning.

County Line i Hockey League

The final play-off game of tl-ljg W806 WM Pllyvd in Bedeque Rink Monday. April 3rd between llnnerald and Freetown." Emerald won by l. score of 3-1, thus taking the ser- ies 4-3, thereby winning the Sim- mons and MacFarlarie Trophy.

The Same was played on very heavy ice and was fairly fast in the lst and 2nd periods, but the third

rlod was a whirlwind. Freetown Qlng the play from start to fin-

. mnerald had the edge of" the play in the 1st period end scored 3 goals in succession and during the rest of the game played defensive hockey. Preeiowns lone counter was scored from o rilix-up in front of Emeralds net in the third period. Jim Allen, sturdy Emerald defense- man played an unusually clean game silootlng the puck up to Free- town territory at every opportun- ity.

At the close oi the game the bvalltirlll Silver Cup was presented l1‘. lllf‘ “inning tram by the donors, hlrssr.» simmons and MscFarlane. Tile Enlcl-ald boys are to be con- ilfsilll-lu-d on winning this beauti- ful trophy,

'l‘ll/~ line-up is as follows-

llllcrllld: Goal, W. Smith: Dc- fonsv, Jas. Allen, Allan White; rur- wards. "Mat" White. Aubrey Fyfe. Ulllsllls lvlurphy. Lionel Ford. Ever- rl‘ Cl'\\\'.

iull-lolvn: Goal, C. Burns; Dc- lfilluf}, John Taylor. "Spud" _Taylor;

rivnrds. "Blzz" (flow, “Mash" nacon. Brigham Reeves, Cecil lieovcs. Art DesRlochcs, Elmer Gaulhlvl;

lmzlNA, Cuba. April 5-—(A.P.)— illtlzl-lninn, Canadian built. and (immoral-k won _ the race in their l" lvvl-ilvc dwisions while two boats “i T‘ fcllrcd lost at sea.

PM" (his afternoon the United slim. coast guard cutter ‘nlscarora Wiivlcssed Cuban naval headquart- “5 10 advise all ships in the vicinity "J be on the lookout for the yachts

m

Ya

pins.

Mejori 404 pins.

Island

pins.

Cynosure

the Flori "Guise"

yawl out O. A. Ta

000,000, t of the co

Exporti

countrlel rency. .

D. M. Gass .......... 207

a 30-10% ketch,

BOWLING

Commercial league

215 194 _ - 15o 20s N, Mathieson .. 160 139 N. Garnhum ...¢.. 124 114 R. Dilncen 241 155 207

Total—2596. Prowse Bros.

T. W. L. Prowse-.... 214 166 191 W. Wllitlock ........ 261 206 193 A. Hell?! -..... 16d 144 P. MeTague ... 15B 105 P. Cameron ......... 204 193 1'14

Total-MM. Majority for Prowse Bros.

131

_Hig/i-i single, W. Whitlock. 361 pins. High three. W. Whitlock, 680 pins.

Bruce Stewart d: Co. 175 174 177 204 149 202 J. Oarmcdy 213 158 149 S. Johnstone 183 132 191 Total—25B2. The Bankers Meek 182 132 132 109 1B3 89 152 150 146 227 146

ty for Bruce Stewart d: 00..

High single, F. Rice, 227 pins. High three, F. Blatch, 542 pins.

Telephone Co. 146

J. l". Moore l9’! S H. Smith . 141 E. MacNexlin ... u. 15B 173 143 i__‘1a4_oo 126 Total—23l4. Stewart's Bakery L. A. Stewart 193 213 126 G. Whitlock 265 99 215 Rf McLellan .. 134 165 150 F. Whelall . 174 216 201 G. Stewart .......... 283 204 202 Total-BUD.

Majority for Stewart's Bakery, 528

High single, G. Stewart. 283 pins. High three, G. Stewart, 689 pins.

and hondequoit, unre-

poried since a storm and 60 mile- an-hour wind battered the fleet off

da. Keys. The Cynosure is skippered by Candy of 5t. Petersburg.

while the Irondequoit is a 61-foot

or Tampa, Captained by cot.

Although the total indebtedness of agriculture in Hungary $035,-

hree-ilfths of the farmers untry are frcc from debt.

ng industries in Germany

are complaining of competition from

with depreciated mt-

fl ,

smeicl- Your

sAve!

O You practice sound econ- omy-osvo time and money when you shave with the “BLUE BLADE." Glass-hard edges give you perfect shaves after service that would ruin other blades. Learn the facts. Shave with the “BLUE BLADEWaml sawe money.

dealer new oflcn $5 Gmfl" Di Li" Ruor Sou for 33-79

l Walkey.

Shea, who was

Emerald 3 1 Freetown I

The final game of the two game series for the Simmons dz McFarlanc ‘rrophy took place at Bedeque Rink on Monday evening, April 8rd, be- tween Emerald and Freetown.

The game started at 8.30 p. m. with Referee Clarke in charge. The first period opened with Emerald on the offensive with fast combination play. After five minutes of play Ford scored for Emerald on a pass from Murphy. The Freetown team seem- ed nonplussed at tho heady hockey which the Emerald iteam were play- ing and before many minutes had elapsed A. White scored on Fbrd’: rebound. Before the period ended M. While scored the third goal for Emerald on" a. nice individual rush. On the resumption of play Em- erald took things somewhat easier and were content with shooting from their opponents‘ blue line and breaking up Freetowns attempts to score by close backchecking.

The feature of this period was the ,. ctacular poke checking of Fyfe and the sterling work of A1- len on the defence.

During the third period Freetown made strenuous attempts to score and kept Emerald on the defensive. Freetown efforts were finally re- warded when C. Clow scored from close in after about eight minutes of play. From this stage on Freetown continued to press and had the best of the remaining play and but for stellar goal tending of Smith would have scored again.

The final boll sounded withEm- erald victorious by three goals to one making the total for the series: Em- erald, four; Freetown, three.

The cup was presented to Capt. Allen by Mr. Leslie Simmons on be- hnlf oi the donors whose generosity has done much to foster hockey in these communities.

The lineups follow: Emerald-Goal, W. Smith; De- fence, A. White and J. Allen; Cen- tre, M. White: R. Wing, A. Fyfc and l). Murphy; L. Wing, L. Ford and E. Clow. . Ioreetown-Goai, C. Bums: De- fence, B.‘ Taylor and J. Taylor; Cenirc, E. Gauthier and Deacon‘, R. Wing, A. Clow and C. Reeves; L. wing. B. Reeves and A. DesRoche-

NOTES

In addition to his regular duties Goalie Smith kept track of ihc time by hanging his watch on the not. The Freetown squad were frantic- ally urged to greater efforts by Coach Matheson from the side llncs but in vain. '

Come again Cliff.

Coach I-‘orn musi be congralillnlcd on the splendid way he handled his team.

' Good sportsmanship characterized all the games played betwccn lbw! two teams.

The Emerald team wishes to thank Hunter River Royals for the loan of their uniforms.

Philippine sugar alfllimefllls W the United States in 1032 mode en all-time record of 931.000 tone,

were killed and ikilled; Al Silver-thorns; Bonny Burgesl, who was unablemi. the last minute. to make the wlnmifl. Tflllfll. l trip to Tulsa: Lauder Phillips, first to regain consciousness; Ian Wooloy, Captain, and after a series with ‘

AT LEFT ls shown Mike Shea, member oi‘ the team who was killed, and at RIGHT, George Wilson, Winnipeg. manager of the warn, whose condition is critical.

NEWSY

IIIBIIJOLA

NDHE

A NEW CONTEST

My esteemed friend. Mr. Ludlow Jellkilll. 0f Marsllfield, writes to remind me that there are still some books available as prizes in a. children's contest such as was 9111-. ried out last year. Our Editor, ,1. W818 willing to encourage good VWYKS, has kindly given permission to make use of The Guardian as befflfi. and the stage is all set for a practical "Bird Box" competition, 41114118 spring and summer.

Each competitor must put out at least three Bird Boxes, although he (or she) is not limited in that number. When a. bird-box is occu- pied, the contestant must secure the signature of his public school teacher certifying the occupation. This certificate is to be retained till the close of the competition, due notice of which will appear‘ in The Guardian. The contestant will also take observational notes. which together with the certificate, will form the basis for judgment. Such a. competition will have se- veral aspects. It will help to con- serve our bird life. now sadly de- pleted- our smaller birds are dis- appearing. if we compare tho old records with w-llai. we see now. The only birds that are increasing are the grsckles, starlings and "Eng- lish" sparrows, and just here I may say that these birds are not eligible for purposes or tho competition. Such e compctlon would interest the teacher as well as the scholar. A good teacher will encourage na- ture study, since nine out oi’ ton of llis or her scholars will spend their lives in the country. It is a nleri- iorlous work to help them to be en rapport with their environment.

It teaches the scholar several dc.- sirable sentiments: kindness to the

must commend "those ill authority over us" for putting the bounty on skunks. These animals are very destructive to the c885 and young of our ground-nesting birds. and one cannot begin to csifmate the damage caused by the enormous total of 5,500 skunks, now happily defunct. Here we have one cause of the scarcity of our smaller birds.

The Horned Owl is also getting the attention it deserves. But a word of warning is in order here. If we shoot off the other owls (ex- cepting the Snowy Owls) we are killing birds of the greatest value io the farmer. Dr. Chas. W. Nash. one of the great authorities on bird life, states that (always ex- cepting the Great Horned Owl) he had never found a. trace of a game bird or domestic fowl in any o! the many stolnachs he had examined in the past fifty years. Dr. Fisher. of Washington, D. 0.. investigated the contents of several hundred owls’ stomachs and found that they consisted mainly of mice, rats and other small mammals, frogs, 11- zards, and insects. with here and there a trace 0f small birds, His considered opinion was that owls should he prolecled. Our young gunners. who arc out after the bounty, should make themselves acquainted with the distinctions, s0 as to avoid shooting the wrong owls.

A NEWSY LETTER.

We are assured on good author- ity that it is more satisfactory to lzavc a bouquet on ones desk than on OIIUS casket, and I was remind- cd of this when I opened a letter which read: “Dear Agricola, your Ncwsy notes are most interesting to me, especially your notes on

lower forms of life. and in this case, appreciation of their forms, plumage and songs; and this ls g0- ing to be a pleasure as long as the] scholar lives. , Now a word about lllC Iloxl». lil you have never made a brd-box before, write The Commissioner, Canadian National Parks Branch. Department of the Interior, Otta- wa. for a copy oi Dr. P. A. Tllvcr- l1el"s lyllllctin ml “Bird "OHMW llllrl their occupants." an excellent iii.- tlc pamphlet with plans and speci- fications of all kinds of boxes, It. like so many good filings. will cowl. you llolhirlg.

For two years I llliVf‘ plli Ulil.iL "Wcllcslcy" box but ilcvcl- had u tenant! The box was 111911-1110" size for chickadecs, 4 by 4 by '7 m‘ chcs. with a round cnl-trmco onc-l and-a-half lncllcs lll diumcirlnl This year I propose to tnkc lllc rmovable) top off. and to lay 111v box on its side. leaving the "4 by 4" for the entrance. It will fncc south- west. and have a slight ‘uclillllliuu to keep out rain. One often reads of birds nesting in mall boxes. and

compared with 738.000 i" 1931;

perhaps the larger entrance nt- tracts them. Before leaving this sublrvi- I

,(‘liIl[I in llli‘ |)1'-'lll('ll(‘.~\ Fallhcr G. l".

England. My grandparents were from Devon, and my highest am- bition is to see the Old Country! Please give us some more about Stonehenge as I was quite interest- vrl ill that,"

"Sillvc a sluall child I have been very interested in bird life. Last Jurlc a pair of American Gold- flnclles came often to our garden. Ill the Falter port 0i‘ August and in Scplrlllbvl‘ illvyu-rro hourly visitors to my patches oi‘ Cosmos. —-nccolupallled by the r two chil- dren. Al. first the little oncs were very (‘lllllib-y and muld scarcely

paid llc llilcllliou \\ll‘.ll.l'\"‘i‘ lo lilo {coding process but sat alcoily by. We imagined that he was vcry much on gilard. The youngsters grew rapidly and both appeared t0 be nlnlrs. We could approucll willi- in throc fcci. oi‘ them without any undue caution. I would urge you t0 toll the children, who are interest- cd ‘n bird feeding, to plant 50ml‘ 0f this seed (Cosmos) 41cm‘ lhc NON-W on 171111135!‘ for nltlfilvlini! U10 301d‘ fincllcsnlld they will get a great deal or pleasure out of those love- i_v littlc yrellow things! But thcy‘d bclicl" strangle illr: cal-a for

the

lng the Merry Anus won from tllc Amazons by a score of 25-18 in a fast, closely contested set-to. ‘

'!‘he lineups: .

Merry Annes-Guards, Prnilcllr, Pziquet, Campbell; Centre, Sherry; Forwards, Mallett, Johnson.

Amflwns-fiuards, Clawson, Cor- bett; Centre, Ayers; Forwards, Bent- ley, Gay. '

Refcrce-Jlzlrl Goss.

little goldfinches are too trustful.”

“You are doing good work, Agri- cola-and 1 hope you will get the teachers interested. My own won-

derful teacher. the lcic Miss col-J

delis. Munn. was a splendid au- ‘thority on bird life, and once, she and one of her pupils saw a. white robin."

"Last summer i happened in vls-

uated about a mile off the Malpe-

and found s. veritable birds’ para-' disc. A quiet spot, free from cats and other disturbing factors, with an immense stretch of woodland j and the pond near by, it is on ideal , place for both land and water-I

I know there. and sonic that I am? not acquainted with, as I do not recognize many of the water‘ birds."

"Birds are very scarce around; here this winter. Two crows np-,' pearedlast week and these are tllc first birds we have seen for weeks -except English sparrows. Last summer we had a humming lrrd visit us almost daily. A Chipping Sparrow made its nest in illc hedge about 20 feet from the ve- randalh, and a Myrtle Warbler built in the vines on the veran- dah." g

"Where can l obtain pilwzis; of, the Periwinkle?"

"An old gentleman living ncarl us—he is 87—can remember the‘ auto-car which the priest at Rus- tico owned and which you mcll-, iionccl some months ago ill your‘ Notes. Ho rclnnlubcl- this priest distinctly but today the name ha». just gone out of his mind. The car’ was a steam car. I think. and, proved \Cl'_V unsurvrssflll lllld llcal- Iy broke i-hv good Father's neck?!

I thank my correspondent {or the l kind interest manifested with re- , gard to Stonehenge. I have been collecting iniornlrlilcn nboui that.‘ sirucillrc-Ailr TlUlllPFl, iilnllsll mil the oldr-si. nlollunlcni of prr-rlo-l man Britain-as far Incl: as. l can ‘ l’(‘ll1(‘l1ll7(‘l'I nnd l-lopc some dnz- m,

embody lll(‘ rcr-uii. oi my wnrllngl ll! n spcl-iul "llolc"- i

‘lllc good work \\lli1‘|l ill... zmrl-l cr commends, is. cxidclllil: they holding of the "feed the brds"

competitions: these were really the outcome of conversations hcilvccn. Mr. Ludlow Jcllicills, and illc llirii-l tor, and as such. the comlllclldn-i tlon must be transferred to these

gentlemen. There is no doubt that

in the years to come some of lhcsc i who took pnrt in ihc COlllPKlS will‘ look back uiill grafiiurir, f‘\'i"ll no, this correspondent (loos, in tho‘ lcachcr who gave silch an inicrcsi

in lard-life.

BRINGING UP ‘FATHER p

it a mill-pond at Hazel Grove, sit-p

que Road towards New Glasgow“:

1'§/(1I'/'/ll'll. Wilt-ll it starts, you never know--and it mill? take five years, ten years and even longer be- fore it causes the loss of even one tooih. 'l'hr- right limo i»; u-nu-h lwlul‘ gulllr is; now, Tif/il’ null‘.

reader with s. plant 0f Vlllca nil- nor, L. the “Periwinkle? I note that one Caner an sccd house " l \'"1'lif$i' a ullilc-llllllrlllvll \'.ll" as a trailing pOI-plllili.

Father Beloourt, of Ruszico, i.

I was who imported the first ‘steam-l

wagon" (as it was called) into ihc. Island, The best account of llll.

Lineups and scores: T

FW=mW nnmmmmml km~~ww

J m“ 1o think that they hll-i ' ‘ Doyle l5 Dufly chosen the dental [n-ofez- ice a W“ Pm“ mmwmmmmml "swwmwm

0 I

4 V Kenn” " teeth themselves’. Your ngsyyollr etecizollneittxilaéltlment Qcrure dentist would laugh a to u-r- 1 '1}, . ,1 nay

Ayers 9 McDonald 8 llfarty laugh at such an |‘.-.~l,.',| F‘. ,:O.g,l;1’,f? rol-lval-us [fig-f]; L‘; '~('zt‘l‘r‘,‘*lanislflll "in l;..l.l-x-lllllll<l@.~..:l~.l.lllr¢-

Mcxenna 6 Tntes l3 will bc {tooth-if Yhll "m" h) "fvyorrhfla ‘rpm’ Harley 9 Dunphy l0 as he (lid, to care iuaybui lrlrlixltnnili hlcMghon 4 Bmudpg 2 gnlms 1n time. For/willie Tlloilllwlsl/c. It’: SECOND GAME $611,111," we," in" of tho lllvllili il1l.ll|,,,;,_.p-,.,, ,

. ll-l- 1.4x». H," p ,. _ _ __

n‘ m” Second game or ‘hi’ “"9"- lllllt lll-z-ml gum ‘l-Hlglvlillllr,’ (]i‘l‘(l:[||$("l|!~; I“ ‘ltwfil T“ “Um

> ii’ ln vi ‘ apt-cull iorllllllzl. [Mill lct ]|_‘;’f/l'l'l10_£l get started. Use llfevPhtlqll. Use For-hall's. l =0 it twice a (lay-old and

jfrlllnlz. ll'. nr-l r-r ll n (‘Zll'l\' m 54am, l‘»--l.-il‘~ "will . x .ll»..z.»l.l.l(-. '1'"?! l< l 1111*", .li :lIi-.ll'il':‘.ol'cs.

U. l\.;\'1i3l;llS_'Sl\1)Ol{

i 1.. w.

. nllrl L U111 llu‘. , . n’. present as tile ti)’ l..-_l;rl:l.. Du‘:- IL; already has l‘ '1 at some ltnglh ‘lvllh both l-‘lilTlflll Mil Fr ll"

event is to he found in Rev. Dr.‘ J. C. l\IcM'.llal"l"s ‘History of the; Catholic Church in Prince Edward? Island." nae» 264. "r-ll». vehicle ill-l rived in ChrlrWiet/nvll m ilv" month of Jilly, i860, hill. on tl-‘ni it became unmanageable, and “soon the famous steam-ivagon made its, way to the junk heap."

My correspondent advises us tn_

‘I'll-r r1 lllii" l‘ l, ni Cicn:.a:15l'

regarded as ‘a1 if complete sun less is to he at lflP-d in the mrlwl "l" who? 171$ lvcn d’ Fllllilllfii‘ llollr. L0

l»! ub-Jll l.l'.\'1li1il'.01'i2ll

]'.ra<lc—\vll.c1l will reach its climax

in the Vliolld Economic Conference at London this sulmlloln

311-311;“ the cats‘ ‘with would. llllrlllg Lllr (lav, I"1'l?'<1“lil R0050- colnc llnrd upon those who have‘ “"9 rcuflml ‘N-“Im (Emmi “ nvets‘! or that genus, Ne‘.erthe_lS.ll1ltOY‘ of the irlsll Free Stale,

less the cat is a most determined‘ enemy to all birds, both old and.

br: controlled. at least in illc spring and summer. Many people‘ who realize this. cage their cats during this period. ‘Illere are too‘ many half-starved rats, picking up a living rs larrt lhcv rrln, in the coiulirl:

A PATRIOTIC HYMN FOR SCH 001.

l I i

The past few years llliVC been! marked by the growth oi‘ a narrolvl and selfish nationalism among the, peoples of the ivorld/lhe outward, sic-n of a sclfisllllrss in the lndl"l vllluzli, llv \‘.'ll0lll 1hr‘ ]‘K7-»,~-(‘.“.‘~l£\ll of: lllflll"\‘ 4110 lllllllf‘? llolv 0lll1LlllC(l|.! and success in nlntcrini affnlrs isl held to be the highest human