APRIL s. 1932
Long filler . I Extra quality. . Sumatrawrappu"
umroiv scnool.
Report of Mlton School for month oi March:
Grade X: 1 Parker Rodi,
Grade IX: l Vera Horne.
Grade VIII: 1 Jennie White, 2 Hilda, Coles, 3 Vera MacNeill.
tirade VI: 1 Harold Rodd, z Mary Coics. . Grade V: 1 Resgh MacNeiil, 2 John Nicholson, 8 Wesley Moore.
Grade IV: 1 Vernon Stockman, 2 Rcddie cumming and Wallace Col- e5, 3 Helen Ccles.
Grade III: 1 Jenn Coles, 2 Staf- ford Coies, 3 Gwynneth Stockrnan. ‘ Grade II: 1 Audrey Coles.
Grade I: 1 Leo Doiron, 2 Merton Coles. 3 John Weeks.
A-Wilil lave the bride away?
B-l-ler father thought he did, but alter the honeymoon the young peg- pie came back home and now the iiid mall’! Supporting both of them.
(B! W3C’)
“Till: BREAK-AWAY"
The new C. A. H. A. hockey rules published recently in the Guardian are causing more or less favourable comment throughout the c” "if! Province as a whole.
Colonel D. A. MacKinncn. one of Prince lidward Island's foremost sport enthusiasts interviewed b! the writer last evening stat that if is not surprising that these new rules have been adopted, and is of the opinion that the P901910 would not stand for a continuation of the "Kelly bar the door" or purely de-' fensive hockey which has been the rule in Canadian amateur hockey the past season. The great thrill 0! s. hockey game. said the Colonel is the flashing of the red light which acts as a safety valve for the pent-up emotions cf the fans.
Another rule which should be dealt with by Maritime hockey m0- guls. continued Colonel MacKinncn is the residence clause put through ‘by the Upper Canadians with the idea. of preventing players coming to the Mai-lumen. namely making
- residence obligatory from Jan. 1st.
I endeavored to have this matter taken up at the meeting at Monotan some time ago, added the Colonel. and my advice was, “break awn)’ from the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and conduct hookew in the Maritimes under the aegis o! its own Maritime Association." The
ed is not. for Maritime teams as the more heavily financed aggre- gations of Toronto. Montreal. Win- nipeg, etc, can beat us to it eve-W time. We should. as quickly H8 P05- sible, break away and make M11‘ players eligibility date from No- vember 15th. This would do awIY with the possibie- handicaps that Maritime teams are now suffering from and would tend tki 81W a brand of high class hockey without club officials becoming gray-headed in their attempts to provide ways and means to carry on.
A suitable trophy f0 be know!!- 88 the Maritime Hockey Championship Trophy should be purchased and put utp for annual competition by the M. A. H. A. with minatures i0 be presented to the players 01 ti" championship team. By judicious adverfising of this trophy the Allan Cup would surely fade in memory and the new cup would become as equally important.
The above seems to be the" con- aemug qt opinion in Nova Scotla where this matter was taken “p. the full report of which aim"?! elsewhere _in the". Qqillflllll
Leafs Favored
Toronto is favored to win over Rangers on account of the home ice angle. ‘Ihey will play time Billie-l at home in case the series goes to five games.‘ That is a tremendous advantage. There is a sharp divisiilll o1 expert dplnlOn among players re- garding the outcome of the games. Plenty depends on the Range rear guard. If Biebert and Johnson are as strong as they were tn the Can- adien series it vnll make Rana"! ll formidable outfit. uafa with three well rigged lines are considered to be adequately manned along the front rank. It isn't by Bill’ 1119B!“ an easy series to forecast, and‘ a better line can be taken after the third game than at present. Rangers however, are liable to show a. re- verse of form in their Toronto ap- pearance on Saturday night.
1i
“A Dead Bingo!" The Montreal Star Says: "Jackie Kane, who almost signed with Toronto Maple Leafs, was on hand from Charlottetown where he played with Abegweits. He is a dead ringer for bhfiher Kenny of the Bea Fleas. Jackie used to play he" with C. P. R.
Mt gig '
rclllcllr
Summerside
it West lie/lit School
H-0-C-K-E-Y
M’ 7.45
Canadian Legion Band Benefit
High School A
pursuanceof the Allan Cup. ilfl Edi“
LOOKING ’EM oven i
ROPE-The particular game men- tkmed shove was the Nationals- lliort William game at Montreal, when the seaiFleas wcn the cham- pionship of Canada. "Jackie" was heard in Charlottetown that eve- ning broadcasting the word to Hal Gross, “that he wascolning back to the Island."
The Big Parade
The "Big Parade" will again be held this year. In case the average reader is not familiar with than oognomen, it might be mentioned that the "Big Parade" is a proces- aicn of thoiouglibreds-tiie word is used advisedly, because the best on hoof, or on wheels will strut their stulff souletlme during the latter part of the month in one gigantic procession. More lateri
In the report of the Heart-Break- er-Hunter River game played in the Forum Wednesday night which ap- peered yesterday morning in these columns. it stated that McMillan landed the only Hunter River goal unssslsted. This should have read A. E. Wedlcck and not McMillan.
_._\..
Forum Closing
The Charlottetown Forum will draw the 1931=32 curtain this eve- n’ng in e. farewell skate and hockey genie.
West Kent School and Summer- side High School will decide the, In- ‘terschoiastic championship of Prince Edward Island in a sudden death game, followed by one hour and a half skate, with band afterwards.
Speaking about the band, the Canadian Legion. it may be men- tioned that tonight's program is a. benefit for the bandsmen, and it is expected as a consequence, that a full house will, show ample appre- ciation of the services given by these
usicians during the past season. Fill ’cr up!
(PEIITRM. GUARDIAN
FORUM TONIGHT, Summerside vs. West Kent. Skating with band afterwards. 1912-11
THE FUNERAL of the late Wil- liam Dcvine will be held Saturday morning at 8.45 from his late res- idence, 144 Hillsbcrcugh Bt., to 8t. Dunstanh Basilica, thence to R. C. Cemetery.
FORUM TONIGHT, Summer-side vs. West Kent. Skating with band afterwards. 1912-11
FORUM TONIGHT-Come and see the school boys tonight. Thh is positively your last opportunity to skate for the season. 1912-11
DIED 1N LONDON. OWL-The death occurred at Ixmdon, Ont., on Wednesday, April 6th, of Martha A’. Lawson, widow of the late ‘Thomas H. Lawson. The remains will arrive in the city on Saturday evening ac- companied by her son Colonel G. C. Lawson RC.A.M.C. thc fun eral taking place from the MacLoan Filnerai Home on Sunday, service starting at 2.30. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery.‘ Besides her son the only surviving relatives are her brother, William G. Shaw, of Vancouver, B.C., and her sister, Mrs. Joseph Williams, of SpiCEl‘, Minn.--(Summerslde papers please copy).
__¢~
WESTERN (illAllIlliiil
400KB! match. Kensingion Rink, Friday_ April 8th at 8 D. m. Summeraido Hockey Club vs. Ken- sington I‘ " . These teams are very evenly matched and this will be a game worth seeing, and the last of the season. Skating after match. Good ice. Admission, 25c. and 15c. lilll-li
BABIES WELL LOOKED AFTER.
VICIORIA, Australia, April '7 -- (By The Canadian Presw-Viotcria has 135 baby health centres, and ‘according to the latest statistics of infant mortality, the deaths‘ per thousand in the first half-year of i931 numbered 41.66, conlparcmxisth 48.99 in the first Qsix months of 10 0. The average rate per thousand from i926 to mo was 58.34.
Fredericton Man TurnedDownFo rd
(Continued from" Page 1)
For the School championship of PrinceEd- Ward. “Ia-mi , only one to decide against the in-
vcs ent. Dr. P. E. Doolittle, of
', “m: watzhairaggfterward‘ '1' nto, and w. 'r. Russell, well‘ Ad i , known automobile man, were of the m g5} _ - _ same opinion ‘as Mr. Chestnut. Dr.
I gait: alt ghalgiren’ 2°‘ Doolittle visited Fredericton in mo
A . ,r ' and discussed with Mr. Chestnut
_ ciao-mo
THE CHARLOTTETOWIiGUARDIAN L e a f s A g a i n: Humble Rangers]
(Canadian Pressl
BOSTON, Mass, April 7.—Toron- to Maple Leafs hung up their sec- ond successi w victory in the Stan- ley Cup series here tonlcht, trounc- illl: the New York Rangers by a six to two score. The Leafs win was
‘ a smart and clean cut one. Spot-
ting the league champions two goals the Toronto "lcld" forward line went into action with the able assistance
,0! King Clancy and rained in six i
lirlllll BilIBS iliill [IN lll EFRANiIliISES
ey League N e x t Year;
TRURO, April ‘L-From the tone of the meeting of the Eastern Lea- gue here today it would appear that Nova Scotilvs premier hockey circuit would riot be in operation in the winter of 1932-33. The meeting here this morning adjourned to some date in the early autumn to be de- clded later. No new officers- were installed, and N. W. Mason and Secretary W. M. Hamilton will carry on until such time as definite action is decided upon.
Retain Franchises
At today's gathering Truro, New Glasgow and Kentville representa- tives were of the opinion that the League as formed at present could not carry on without extensive loss- cs through another winter. The Halifax representatives were in fav- or of its continuation. All were agreed that all clubs concerned should hold their franchises in the circuit even should the various clubs operate in different leagues next winter. _
Two unsuccessful seasons coupled with the inability of the smaller towns with their natural ice rinks to compete with the artificial plants that are springing up in the Marl- times seem to be the main cause for the temporary suspension.
No intimation
‘ goals in a row. The promised des-
perate stand of the Rangers was a disappointment to 13,000 fans who got their chance to see a Stanley Clip game when the New Yorkers
garden. The fans at first sympath- etic to the Rangers cause were treat- ed to a revelation in the play of the Leafs and acclaimed their bril- liant triumph.
People Of Iro n Makeup " - Coady
A l) l) RE 5 S E S CO-(il it: iTlVE COUNCIL AT AMHERST MEET- INGS, CLOSING TODAY. AMHERST, N. 8., April 6.—"If
there is one thing needed in the
Maritime Provinces today it is more
people-people with iron in their
makeup, which will enable them to come through successfully under
present conditions," stated Dr. M.
M. Coady, chairman of extension
work of St. Francis Xavier Univer-
"sity, Antigonish in addressing a
meeting here today of the Maritime Co-operative Council."
The driving force which would help in the growth of these provin- ces is this same co-operative im- pulse, which would give to the pec- ple more initiative and further their own improvement," declared Dr. Cozidy.
F. W. Bishop, president of the United Fruit Company, was chair- man. Representatives were in at- tendance from co-operative organiz- ations in all parts of the Maritimes.
Mr. Bishop start of the council two years ago, and growth and closer unity result- ing. Professor A. B. McDonald, St. Francis Xavier, in his secretarial re- port, gave a statistical record of de- velopment as well as field work.
Sketches Growth
Dr. Coady sketched the growth of the co-operative movement and ap- plied it to the problems of the pro- ducer and consumer. in the Mari- timu. He urged the ecessity of speeding up the ability of the peo- ple, enabling them to supply a. larg- er share of the world's demands.
Howard MacKichen, Cleveland, N. 5., and W. R. MacLellsn Canadian Livestock, (Marltimes) Ltd, led the
No intimations were given at the
would operate teams next winter. ' The hopes were expressed that next season's team would be the founda- tions of heavy calibre teams that are to carry their respective club colors in the years to come. -
The regulations of the C. A. H. A. came in for much criticism and it seems probable that s. strong move will be made in the Maritimes, or in Nova Scotia anyway, to have the M. A. H. A. break with the Canad- ian body, and form their own or- ganization similar to that of former years. The C. A. H. A. rules, it was declared, are ones that are favorable to the teams of Upper Canada, and work a hardship on the tennis of Eastern Canada. The Allan Cup was viewed as a. will-d-wisp that is being unsuccessfully and expensive- ly pursued by Eastern clubs.
Chief Oblectlon
The regulation that seems to be the most unfairly enforced, and which works the greatest hardship on Maritime teams, is the residence clause. All delegates favor the re- turn to Nov. 15 as the last date at which a player may take up his res- idencc in the town oi’ his choice. Those present at the meeting to- day were, N. W. Mason, President, and W. M. Hamilton, Secretary- Treasurer, New Glasgow; C. D. Arm- strong, Truro; Harry Butler and J. H. Conn, Halifax; arid C. M. Dodge, Kentville.
acnmvallmivr nay
C-ARTWRIGHI‘, Man, April 7-
ment Day," the climax to the win- ter's study in the seven groups home management under Miss Mar- garet Calder, of the extension ser- vice Department of Agriculture,
ner with a prettiiy arranged win-
table was located a rest with women at embroidery. A well- constructed tee, wagon, editing $3.25 along with ‘a chest of drawers, me- d'cine cliofnet, pen holder and knife rack, was the exhibit, of kitchen cooking equipment. Two miniature ‘kitchens, complete in every detail,
(By The Canadian PressJ-"Achieve -
featured an attractive kmhen coc- ,
dow and breakfast table. Near the v corner -
discussion on the address. They re-
meetinlz as to where the four clubs lferrcd to the individualistic tend- W0l11d. find CblflpiltltiOll next 568.8011, cncy Q] the average 13111191‘, but but it seems clear that all four '
claimed the confidence of the peo- ple throughout the country was be- hind co-operative work.
H. S. Arkell, general secretary of Canadian Livestock (lo-operative, Montreal, said there was need of the producers and consumers joining to- gether to carry on successfully. He referred to the high cost of distri- bution, and said this could be cut by closer relation between produc- tion and consumption points. Stanley Wilson, Rollingdam, N.B., and A. D. McKay, Pictou, N. S. commented on the importance of the work of individuals in cc-opern- tive organizations.
Contracts Needed V. B. Leonard, Paradise, N.S., in speaking on the financing of co-
werc forced to vacate their home‘
‘Maritimes Need I
mmented on the l
Satu
Every article in this I cilosen from regular i priced for Spring
article in the group
There is real value in each item and u. rare opportunity in the group pur-
chase.
i Spring Suit . . Spring Hat . . - Spring Shirt . . . r 2 Pair Socks . . .. 2Ties
-.-u
I i ; T0tal...........
the group for
cash
i Saturday only l
This special price ap ' on purchase of a.
group.
,. at regular price
The Men’s Store, 119 Queen.
rday
group has been stock specially selling. Every is freshly new.
$25.00 51.00
2.25
2.00 2.00
$38.50
plies only complete,
The Boy’s
mothers.
match.
$9.50
NEW THIS WEEK
Ensemble Suit
This is a very cleverly designed idea that will be popular with small boys and with their
It is made up of a. Tweed Spring Topper, with straight pants to
Sizes 3 to 9 years.
it's the » “BOND STREET” Ensemble for men
operatives, said contracts were cs- scntial in producers’ co-operntiiles, to ensure a continuous supply of products. He said co-operative or- ganizations should stand on their own feet and not depend on gcvem- merits for assistance.
A. R. Jones, Maritime (Jo-opera- tive Egg and Poultry Exchange, Saint John, said farmers as a gen- eral rule took a more active inter- est in the co-operative.
Dr. J. J. Tompkins, Canso, N. S., dealt with the advantages of credit unions from a. community stand- point.
FITNESS
starts
. a dash Vciva leap: y long.
were an exhibit, by group one, of ’-i L.’ "I?"
*.a‘
.XI
Where FAC E
SHAVING
Williams Aqua Fare Fir all day
Dr. W. V. Longley Truro, N. 5., declared co-operative; education to be essential to the success of co- operative organizations. He laid particular stress on boys’ and girls’ work, and urged the necessity of community club's in rural districts, which could serve also as marketing organizations.
J. W. Graham, Moncton, and Wil- liam Kerr, poultry promoter, Mone- ton, took up additional phases of this topic.
Speaking on methods of getting close to the consumer, F. W. Walsh, superintendent of agriculture for the Canadian National Railways,
outlined possibilities of forming cori- sumers’ and producers’ co-opera- tivcs, and have the two organiza- tions working together with the purpose of eliminating extra handi- ing and distribution costs.
W. R. Shaw, Charlottetown; J. E. Lcightizer (marlcttctown, and R. M. Elliott: Moncton, spoke on this question at the evening session.
Bridge is all llliflrftffifiOd game where one can lose $100 in a. stylish way and not gamble Craps ls"!!-
low game where a man can lose $1 _
and get pulled for gambling.
Cool, nloist, it billows at
grease to clog (he pores.
ct
Oil
SHAVINO
Quick, Copious,
Lather-up each morning with Vfilliums and you've started your day of Face l-‘imcss. For \Villianis conditions lhc skin; yct fumes the toughest beard, thoroughly and quickly.
soothing, gcnllc, creamy while. Without an atom of dye to mar its purity. Or s hint of
Willie
MADE IN CANADA
snows
Sh!!! Ian William: i aw.
the bnlslfs touch; at 50c.
tube.
Run, alive, FACE m o! the Wlllinnly Pan Fl‘! Legion. loin il. ilavnf uitb s
Williams Lather
It's (he lather of Canada's professional harbors everywhere. it will be YOUR lather (m) from the very (its: morning you try il-
Willlams Shaving Cream comes to you in Large tubes at 35c and in Double-Size tubes Be Face Fit this your. Williams. Mail coupon for generous sample
Slnrl \\ i iii
The J. B. WlLLIARIS LO. (Canada) Ltd. ass: st. pillflCk so. bloom-ll-
Scnd me a generous sanlpie Cream and Aqua
S M
CREA
of Williams binll-l: Vclvii. (Plum print and uu pmril)
PAGE SEVEN
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