JANUARY 13. 1932

[Zane Will Playf

At Fredericton

“Hurry” Left [fies At Moncton YesterdayToJoinLeafsInMont- real, But Cha__n_ged His Mind.

(Canadian Pres!) -

MONCTON, N. 8., Jan. 12.-Jack "Hurry" Kane, centre player with u“ Cmflottetown, P. E. I. Abegwelts hockey team, who leit his club he" “may to join the Toronto Maple Leafs, changed .his mind again 101111111 11nd said he would join the Abbies for their senior Northern League gall": at Fredericton tomorrow night. It was not known here to- 111x111 ‘whether Kane intends to make the jump to the Leafs. He had Puma} to leave here tonight for Montreal to Join the Leafs in a Nation- ‘1 11°C“,- League game there rhursdny night.

LOOKING "EM OVER

announced that in order to give St. John hockey fans a. chance to see 1 m; o; m; bu: games oi the sea-i

A11 boys from 12 to 16 years of son to date-the Hawks vs. Abbies we who would like to participate tilt in the Moncton Stadium on Fri- 111 the coming Midget League, are day night — an arrangement has 1equested to meet at the Forum been made with the C. N. R., for 1111s afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full a special excursion rate. As an tttendance of sponsors and all additional accommodation to Saint other: interested are requested to John fans. 50 reserved scat tickets ‘new; have been sent here and are now available at the City Ticket Office. These tickets which are in one of the best sections of the rink are for the exclusive use of those pur- chasing railway fares. It. is expect- ed that they will be taken up Speed- 11y.

MIDGLTS MEET TO-DAY

sr. 101m rows r0 son some- unwk GAME

A Saint John Exchange Ball!!- Cccil A. Peake, vice-president of the Moncton Hawks Hockey Club,

realized the sum of $17.20. The program of the evening consisted of two contests. The prizes were won by Mrs. William Gallant and Mr. Lawrence Blanchard. A spec-

DEMAND I-‘Oii. CHILDREN TO ADOPT EXIIAUSTS SUPPLY

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 12-—Thc

demand for children to adopt has outrun the supply of tots and ba- bies in Winnipeg institutions. Al-

ial feature of the evening was an address read to Mrs. John F. Gal- lznt, retired president, by he!‘ 5W‘

ready many orders have been teaser, Mm 1511-1111-0116 M_ cm-coron, booked for the forthcoming citi- and a 511v" 1mm” 11151-1 was we- zens of 1932, according to Miss senwd 10 1191. by M155 Hem-Etta

Mildred McMurray, head oi the provincial child welfare adoption department.

Many people, said Miss McMur- ray, nrc apparently moved by an irresistible impulse to_ have a “lit- tle fairy in their house for Christ- mas". Applications begin to pour into the institut ms and govern- lment departments early in Novem- ber. During the past year over 1,000 letters were received from residents oi this province, Saskat- chewan, ‘Alberta and Ontario.

Gallant, on behalf of the Institute. Mrs. Gallant kindly thanked thB members for their thoughtfulness and appreciation oi her work as president.

The following is the address.

To Mrs. John F. Gallant-We the ladies of the Piusville Institute. wish to convey our sincere thanks to you, our retired preside 1t, for having conducted our meetings in the ideal way, thus causing them to always prove a grand success.

Whatever the prevailing taste or gentlemen, foster-parents continue to prefer blondes, Miss McMurray revealed. For one person indiffer- ent to the sex or color of the child there are nine who consider noth- ing but a fair-haired, blue-eyed girl. Boys run a bad second. The adoption prospects oi the dark- eyed mites are as dark as their coloring.

Hard times have' not checked the progress of adoption but rather have spurred people in moderate oiicumston to tke on new res- ponsibilities, Miss McMurrsy be- lieved. For the last fiscal year there were 193 final adoptions put through by the department as against 124 in the preceding year.

PINSVliLLE INSTITUTE

You have devoted much of your valuable time in keeping up this good cause, always doing your very utmost toplease all members.

Needless to say, we are all very sorry that you have resigned, but glad to relieve your mind ofl’ the; responsibilities of president, as we‘. know you will continue to be with us as an inspiration to us.

Please accept this small token, not for its intrinsic value, but as a reminder of ollr appreciation of your untiring services, since our organization.

Signed on behalf of the ladies of the Plusville Institute. Mrs. Arn- bmse M. Corcoran. President.

Meeting closed by singing O Can- ada. ‘

“"'“'_‘i"_'“ 1

WILL NOT ATTEND OLYMPIC GAMES

Thc llldies oi the Piusvillc In- stltute held their monthly meet- ing on Dec. 29th at the home oi Mrs. Tllonms J. Corcoran. The meeting opened by repeating the Creed and the roll call, A Can- adian town and why it is noted- W” TEiFDOIIIiBd to by the thirteen members present. Two new mem- bvrs were lvclcolned. ’I‘he‘ various comllliitcos reported satisfactorily. Tllc llcw committees‘ appointed were: To visit the sick, Mrs. John F- Gnllmt and Mrs. Joseph T. Gal- lant. To visit the school Mrs. AI- rhic Gallant and Mrs. William Gal- Iam T0 llropurc a program. Miss Elllllv-M. Gallant and Miss mm Gallant. Thc next meeting will be’ held at lhc home of Mrs. Joseph T‘. Glllant 11nd the roll call will b0 answered by "Sing or recite." It was moved that wc would have a game of “Lotto" at our next meet»! i111;- Miss Henrietta Gallant was lllpvlllivd to buy the prizes, After 59ml! discussion it was decided llmt we would deposit the surplus funds in the bank. Mrs. John 11".! Gallant was the lucky winer oi,

"w Institute quilt. wmm w‘s drawn '1:

O E, Mas... Jan. 12 (By the Canadian Pram-Charles cun-. nlnghlln, captain and Barry Wood] of football fame, "right wing and ccntro respectively oi tht-friarvard‘ hockey team will not be able to accept invitations to play on the United States Olympic team. They‘ notified Olympic officials today ex- aminations would prevent their participation in the international contests.

_-__i____.

ADOPT FIVE-DAY WEEK

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Tile five- doy week was officially adopted to-‘ day by the Western‘ Union Tele- graph Co. for the executive l1cnd-, quartcrr" the dlvislonxl head- quarters offices nnd all district

superintendents’ offices. I) l

Some politicians‘ livcs are open,‘ books. but thcrc is noLlllng pront-I

ed on the pages.

It is easy to raise on ideal boy the parents start with a paddle

1t our last meeting. The lottcrywhen he is two years old.

i, . ARENA---I-I-o-c-k-e-y

Millionaires VS.

Sus

11011111111 AT 0.30 r. 11.»

Prices 35c and 50c.

89X

e

111011ss 0001011

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 12.-The New York Rangers broke their Bos_ ton Garden jinx tonight nad dc- tested the Bruins by a 5-3 margin in an overtime contest crowded with slam-bang play.

Cecil Dillon, speedy Ranger spare, was the deciding factor in forcing the Bruins to bow. I-Ie broke a 3-3 tie early in the overtime by caging a. pass from Frank Boucher and during the final minute after man- ager Art Ross pulled out goalie Tiny Thompson to put six forwards in near his goal, beat every Bruin down the ice and belted homc the final score without opposition.

With a two-goal lead the Bruins tried to play defensive hockey dur- ing the third period but their safety first tactics were smashed to bits by the determined Rangers, who tied the score on tallies by Artie Som- ers and Bill Cook.

Y. BOWLING

REBEKAH LEAGUE

ALPIIAS

G. Beer 191 149 272 C. Matheson 149 126 95 A. Garnhllm 172 198 142 P. MacKay- 174 103 82 591

Total .. 1853

EUREKAS

B. Lapthorn 168 125 156 H. Firtlayson 129 142 168 J. Howatt 117 89 144 149 '103 82

562 459 550

Total .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1572

Majority for Alphas 281 pins. High single, G. Beer, 2'12 pins. High three G. Beer, 612 pins.

CARDINALS M. Adams 106 93 J. Lafferty 77 147 L. Day 89 126 ———— 113 101 ' ‘ 560 ass 1 407 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1420 KIORAS

S. Sentner 113 113 119 F. Teed . . . . . .. 185 155 124 M. Stewart 141 156 101 B. Lapthom 101 121 103 ___ ___ ___! 540 545 447

Total .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 153

Majority for Kioras 112 pins. High single F. Teed, 185 pins. High three F. Tced, 464 pins. ‘

SCHEDULE REBEKAII LEAGUE

Jan. 18th, 7 p.m., Alphas vs. Car- dinals, alleys l and 2.

Jan. 18th, 7 p.m., Kioras vs. Eur- ekas, alleys 3 and}.

Jan. 25th, 7 p.m., Alphas vs. Kior- as, alleys 3 11nd 4.

Jan. 25th, 7 p.m., Eurekas vs. Car- dinals, alleys 1 and 2.

Feb. 1st, 7 p.m., Alphas vs. Eurek- as, alleys 3 and 4.

Fcb. lst, 7 p.m., Kioras vs. Cur-j Rcinforccmonts were rushed 1.0

dinals, alleys 1 and 2. 1

I-‘eb. 8th, 7 p.m., Alphas vs. Car- dinals, alleys 3 and 4.

Feb. 8th, '7 p.m., Kioras vs. Eur- ekas, alleys 1 and 2.

Feb. 15th, 7 p.m., Alphas vs. Kior- ns, alleys 1 and 2.

Feb. 15th, 7 p.m., Eurekas vs. Car- dinals, alleys 3 and 4.

Feb. 22nd, 7 p.m., Alphas vs. Eur- ekos, alleys 1 11nd 2.

Feb. 22nd, 7 p.m., Kioras vs. Car- dinals, alloys 3 and 4.

March 7th, 7 p.m., Alphas vs. Kloras, alleys 3 and 4. '

March 7th, 7 p.m., Eurckas v .1 Cardinals" alleys l and 2. 1

March, 14th, 7 p.m., Alphas vs.| Enrckns, alleys 3 and 4. L

Mnrch 14th, 7 p.m., Kioras vs]? Cardinals, alleys 1 and 2.

March 21st, 7 p.m., Alphas '

1

m

vs. Cardinals, alleys 3 and 4. ,

March 21st, '1 1mm. Kiowa vs-I Eurckas, alleys 1 and 2-

s. c. STUDENTS REQUIRED I T0 SALUTE rose AND snvo

VICTORIA, Jan. l2.-Commenc—‘ lng next Monday studcnls at Brit- ish Columbi‘. schools will be rc- quircd to salute m: nus and Si"! -" verse oi "God Snvc the Kins" under an order of Hon. Joshnu fiinchcliife, Minister o1 Education-

Ii you want to get “10118 lfl "It world. take advantasc 0r m” ‘lick? breaks and forget the bad one!-

The first Falcon score was a flukey

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

(AMEMCANS zCrystals Defeat llllllllli “Dairy kings 1-0

(Associated Press) NEW YORK’ N_ Y" Jam 12__.rhe (Special to the Guardian) ed very fcw shots on the net. Sus- Crystals retained their lead in sex, however, got in some hard at-

New York Americans tightened 11.1911. 110m on Second p136‘: 1n the Central League by virtue of a 1-0 tacks and Eady was called on for

international division of the Na- 1101151 Hockey League tomgm u I hard fought game played here last through with some dangerous com- they out-roughed the Montreal‘ ‘Mamons and outscored 111cm twomord, fast play without n. score. turned aside by Eady. i 80,115 w norm ‘Chick Gallant scored for Crytals Crystals had an anxious moment 1 The first peflod was “St but after the five minute bell had rung. in the first ten minutes overtime 160161955’ me Amermms smmmmg, Referee Charlie Cahill states that when the Sussex lineup broke the through the“, first goal mar theme did not hear the bell, conse- Crystal defense and came down four clqse of a 510w second DQ110111 whenlluenlll! did not blow his whistle strong with only one defense man convey, right Wmger, lmed the ‘ and declared tlle goal a count. He to beat. Eady saved nicely at this I puck over Flat Walsh as the Map ~states that under the rules o1’ the critical moment. ‘Mn some my on the we Mm, M. A. H. A. the referee's whistle has 1 bmckmg a hard dflve from Burch‘ 1 to blow before the play ends. The THE LINEUPS Joe Lamb and Normie Himes col- manager ‘ox the Dairy Kings ex‘ Huborated with Mclnenly to score l pressed himself as being very _dis- Sussex Dairy Kings: Goal, Wil- ‘ the wmnmg 8081 by met 61y sh0v_1 satisfied with this decision and that son; defense, P. Radcliffe, Lutz; for ling the puck into the unprotected! he would protest the game‘ net as H1mes passed back to 111ml Wilson, star Sussex goalie, stop- mer, Kennedy, M. Radcliffe. from the 5111c boards’ - ped about four shots to Body's one Crystals: Goal, Eady; defense, throughout the game and made Montgomery, Gauthier, Saunders; 1somc magnificent saves. The Crys- forwards, Schurman, Silliphant, tal defense turned in their best MacDonald, White, Wheaten, Gul-

MAPlE LEAFS 1111131111 3 4am neysmndjillllVliRlNEi 5

,D,Am§111111111 a

22 9 8 5595023. 23 11o ea4522o' 22 B11 3415119 22 112 3626617‘

CANADIAN sucnolv MAPLE LEAF oannmcs, Tor-

onto, Jm. 12. (By the Canadian Press)—Toronto Maple Leafs de- 1-1-01-01110“ _ __ fented Detroit Falcons 7-4 in a free Amemam _ _ scoring N. H. L. game here to- Canadklns _ _ ‘night, with only a sensational dis- 11411100115 _ play of goal tending by Collnell of Detroit preventing the score from mounting even higher. ‘ ’I'he Leafs scored three goals in the first period and four in the Ranger; , _ _ third, Detroit getting one in the Boston .. .. first, ailother in the second and Chicago __ __ two in the final. Dqtrqtt __ Aurie, Young, Smith and Kilrea got Detroit's t llies with Carson, Goodfellow and Aurie assisting.

(Canadian Press) _ KENTVILLE, _N. 3., Jan. 12—The Halifax Wolverines downed the Kentvillc Wildcat} hcre again to- night, to the tulle of 5-3. The lo- cals staged a brilliant spurt early in the second to score three goals in short order, but the visitor". duplicated for the same number be- fore the period had ended, making the score 4-3 In the final session Irvine and Br-rlzlcy worked another one by Leopold. l

AVERICAN SECTION

GWLDFAPts 221435643233 20758533822 21765323722 22 7114355418

EASTERN N. S. LEAGUE

l GWLDFAPts

one, Finngan hating Aurie’s shot mum __ __ __ 7 7 o 0 4313 14 '

past Chabot. Jackson got two goals Halifax __ 7 5 g 0 35 1g 111

‘from the Leafs, with Day, Homer. Kcntvllle .. 1 1 5 11s a1 :1 I11 HOI10111l11 lClancy and Levinsky all scoring New Glasgow 7 0 6 115 40 1

once. The game was fairly cleln, only five penalties being given, and

(Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 12.—- A l,“ Conditions at Honolulu reaching s

CENTRAL 111. .1. i1. A.

‘score over Sussex Dairy Kings in asome brilliant stops. Sussex camc 1

-night. After seventy five minutes oi bination plays, but these were ably .

MY

(A.P.)-— . words, Friars, Hunter, LeClair, Har- i This Wm now make the passe” J

lexcllanged and the mail from all

PAGE SEVEN

-FORUM--

Masquerade Skate TONIGHT

Special Music

THE buURnS OF THE ABBIES- FREDERILT ON GAME WILL BE ANNOUNCED The Band Will Play Any Number On Request

“*1

_________

WINTER

Continued from page 1

"".—.*_————~————- Brltlsh Sportsman Offers Challenge

NEW YORK. N. Y., Jan. 12... W. Shillan, British ger service permanent so that the sportsman’ Wm “m” Wednesday 1,111,111: may new be assured O1, a on the Berengaria to issue a chal- quick trip to and from the main- Lagging? ‘h’ °°‘°“°:bG';‘-’“ ‘fr land when and as desired. ‘y mum o“ m" mo °r The load limit of mail to be ‘car- gzziheeéi: slilhidiikila Md 3mm‘ 1 a b tn 1r ' " a ° “n ' r ° Y “a 5°"’1°°'-‘4°° “m” Shlllan will challenge for nu 5° that this Wm °nly include the driver Charles Harrison the Eur letter portion of the mail, registered iopennl omboard mum; champkm

ma“ and l1 1'31!‘ IJTOPOTUOH 01 the “who recently made 556 miles an daily papers. Th

and Charlottetown for some time.

_V hour. Harrison will bring the boat e Postmaster General in his to the United States late in Feb- orders states th'at ordinary rates of fllB-ry and will go directly to Mi- postage will apply to the air mail M111 B98011- service. He probably also will make an

The mall plane will leave Monc- attempt f”? u"? "Hilliard mill? 1'8- ton at or about l1 a.m., after the w“! ‘We’ we "me CWT“ 89 M1‘ arrival of the Maritime Express “m1 Bead“ which G“ W°°d "s" from Montreal and train 44 from on ms “ms l“ the "M155 Ameflc“ St. John. It will proceed directly xxx’

to Summersidc where mails will be T“ c°l°n°l 6"“ "Why is 1° outboard motor boat racing what

t H . ' |points west of Surnmerside will al- he nrmworm trophy 1S to m“

1 larger craft. so be taken o" The plane will then 1 come to Charlottetown and Willi ladatthUt Ai rt d ill “ ° P °" 'P° c" w ENTOMOLOGIST

leave on return to Moncton about 12.45 p.m., or not later than one o'clock. The mail will be closed at the Charlottetown post office short- ly after the arrival of the trains from points east and south and all local mail to connect with the plane should be posted not later‘ than l twelve noon.

The service which has so prompt- ly been given by the Postmaster- General will no doubt be greatly

1appreciated by the people of this

Continued from page l

entomologist this fear is groundless.‘ Efforts to induce Great Britain to lift the potato embargo are com- plicated. Canada has an embargo against British potatoes because of {the “black wart" which infests some parts of that country. If Can- ada lifted its embargo as reciproc- ity for similar action by Great Britain, United States automatical- ly would ban Canadian seed pota- ,tocs from that market. United Pubiic works 15 (mmperatlng by l States has a statute which prohib- Sendlng the smw pmugh m make I its the importation of potatoes from f‘ passable mad f“ ca“ ‘mm u‘ any country ‘where the black wart (my to the Alrpmt‘ The plwgh Wm exists or from any country which

i. The Provincial Department of

{tho roll rrll which wns nnswcrcdfiostcss.

. start its work early this morning.

Hindenburg Must Contest Election!

310121.111, Jan. 13.—(A.P.)—Both| Adolf Hitler, National Socialist’

leader of the Nationalists, refused 1 [last night to give their support in |the government in extendilg for one year the term of office of President Paul Von Hindenberg. They informed Chancellor Hein- rich Bruerling, who had hoped to avert the turmoil of an election this spring by having the Reich- m|stag prolong the President's tcn- fure, that they could not be a party Ito the plan because they consid-

It was understood that both the,‘

and 1‘ wanted to see him rc-elected, but'

of a cow's oar, but n shrewd tzirli stitutionally, that is, by popular!

Homer drawing one of these. All c, w 1, 1) p were for minor ofTences._ Amherst .. .. 6 4 2 018 B B‘ dim“ m u“ sensational mrtes‘ Plwlmfi- Gummemde _ 3 3 0 o 14 3 licue-Massie case today aroused the — lSussex . 4 a 1 o 10 s s,s‘~‘““:°1‘°‘11§m”t“:‘d aag-“frce geii“? ‘Moncton .. c 2 4 o 14 14 4 me“ “"5 g“ °" e “ m“ S‘ 1 " ~ 1. 1 lmi - Sharkey Charmobetown 5 o 5 0 Geo o tration and enforcemen o cr n a1 law in Hawali. , . DIVISION "B" A resolution calling for the in- Box For Leglon qiury, proposed by Chairman Bing- G w L D F A Pts- ham 0fdtI1Cdi£Illt0I€l0S commlttecél """“' . . measnr nos-row, Mass. Jan. 12. (A.P.)— Pvlt Elsi“ - - 1 1 0 0 2 1 21w” F” ° “U” ' ' . 1 i ir b tn - -- 1 1 <> 1 2 1 2 :1*0::“:§.."1..:;1.:. 1. 5.52.2.1’ Pigment V” tme claimant’ today m the headflspmlghln ' ' 2 o 2 0 2 4 0 McKcllar of Tenncscc crld may‘ quarters of the Americzut Legion at Dmchfiiel‘ - - 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 come up ‘today “ " ht ‘ l iglgfixstgz; 5311;111:411. lzglgrcdc 11211111112“, ‘VESTEBN N. 8' LEAGUE During the day, Admiral William t summer under the auspices V. Pratt, chlef of naval operations, nex .r n‘. d h f h ld of 11w Legion for the benefit 0f ‘ G w L n F A m8 IT egrfmtgdcfgrrjgfihte) ffiillueoif lf/furs. unempmyed vcmrans’ 5101mm Q Dlghy .. 2 2 l) 015 4 4‘ Granville Fortcscue and her Sam leader, and Dr. Alfred Hugenbergf Gamay’ 5mm commander of the chmch 01m‘ 1 0 I 0 2 5 Win-low Lieutenant Thomas M‘ssie Legion, jmmedlltely accepted, BM“ Ewe‘ 1 o 1 o 2 m o of the ‘navy, 0n charges arising from shameysff" “HEY LEAGUE the killing of an Hawaiian native, _ _ who was awaiting a second trial Chinese ‘Bandits G w L D r A r15 of flfscté§flicrkiljsdlltj~111;; u ‘Wonvuye . H 3 3 0 0 a 5 se. liliSYB TCSU '3 e t5 K111 Japanesefivrldsor . .. 2 1 1 o s s ziume he w“ “mignm- lKentvllle . . 3 1 2 0 6 8 2 ___ TOKYO. Jan. 12.—(A.P.)—A ‘Acadh _ _ _ 2 0 2 o 3 ,7 o CIVIC orrrcrans swomv ‘company of Japanese infantry and , '0. detachment of engineers were Soul," SHORE LEAGUE FREDERICTON, N. B. Jan. 12. practically wifpeghfui tidavdilv i: . Five 0119121111 who 111st Monday ‘ercd 1t a violation of the constit- inrgc force o nese fiIl ls n G w L D F A my were ee: e by acclamltlon for 111mm)“, Mslnmintun, Manchurlfl. 11 RBHEO Iumcnburgh 3 2 1 o 6 4 4: period of two {rears were sworn inf ‘(Japoncse) news agency dispatch Bfldgewator A‘ 3 1 2 0 4 6 2 today by Mayor W. G. Clark, who, Nazi leader and Dr. Hugcnberg: ;from Mukdcn Silld- also returned by acclamation, be- were writing letters to Dr. Bruen- _ NmWHERN M ‘t R A gun his seventh consecutive ycnri lng explaining that they revered, jibe HSSll-Bllcedmt u"? sm'"“f‘ggi ' 8S mayor of Fredericton, the aged Von Hinclcnburg who manage o w row a _________________ . DIVISION “A" . 1m” Severe cmmmter’ and the: You can't make a silk purse out 1 thy insisted that it be done con-l finally succeeded against grea ‘