‘ PRO VINCIAL INTER BordenNatrcTwo up On The Unions I

Defeated Victoria Intermediates In Opening Playdown For Island Title At Crystal Rink

Last Night.

$328, Bummerside, March 12-- ml-den Nationals emerged the win- ; 5m of last night's tilt with Victoria ~ by a 2-0 score. This was the first of 5 home and home series to decide the Bland intermediate championship. ‘ w; m, game was played under pro- gg by both teams on account of ‘ cal-mm players on each team not be- ’, m; eligible to play under the res- ll-lcnce clause of the M. A. H. A. rul- gl, It is to be decided in Moncton may whether or not the MacLean Hockey League is affiliated with the

'- M. A. H. A. Although the ice was in poor con- dlllml the game was quite fast and ' wrhm tho best this season in 1n- pmediats hockey. In Allanach. Bo‘:- " ‘den has a stellar goalie who 111a bril- lmlr, work last night and certainly uved the lame for Nationals. Camp- bell, Borden centre man, stayed on almost the whole‘ sixty minutes and was the hardest working man on m, seam and played a real grunc of hockey. Dan McLeod and Webster . ‘were outstanding men on the Unions ulcl gave Allenach s, lot of hard shots

to handle.

The first period went scoreless and Borden kept the Unions on the de- fgnsive realizing a lot of shots on

:11 McLeod, most of which were weak. Borden territory was invaded less Jrsquently, but every Victoria attack ‘w; dangerous which tested Allen- sch‘: ability. Penalties were: Bud llwnft and Harper 2. Shots on Mc-

Leod, 14; Aliens/ch 6.

,_, Unions opened the second period

1:. Ilh A good three man offensive,

,3, uni during the latter part of the

1__—~_'~”—___

AMlEVIllTESZl

tuosgtlis 11

In the replay of last week's tic game. the Levin Fur Co's Foxes had a decided edge on the Gyrcscopes and deserved their 3-0 win at the Forum la ighthev Smrd win at the Forum last night.

A splendid passing game and fast skatlng- carried the Levinite forwards through the Gyroscopes defence and in on tolfof O'Neill, times without number. but the goalie was in brilli-

perlod, held Borden down to their territory, but Borden defense men spoiled almost every attempt to get a shot at Allenach, Campbell, taking a pass from Bud I-Iowatt drew Mc- Leod from his net and slammed in the rubber for the first counter after nine minutes of play. Webster was in ‘the penalty box- when this score was made. Penalties—Mcl./eod. Web- ster, Unions and MacAlezr and How‘- att, Nationals. Shots on McLeod, 8: oh Allenach 5.

The Unions pressed matters in the third period and Allennch was called 011 to make numerous brilliant saves. Victoria had most oi’ the territory in

attacks onilAllenachs citadel. Half way through the period C. I-Iowatt broke awayi from the Unions’ defense men and beat McLeod with a breast high shot for the final goal. A pretty play. The rest of the period was at a fast tempo. Penalties-B. Howatt. McPherson, Nationals, Webster, Un- ions. Lineups:

Victoria Unions - Borden Nationals

Goal blfcLeod Allenach Defense Webster Bud l-Ioulatt McLeod McPherson Forward

Logan Paquet Macwilliams Harper Dan lvlcLeod Campbell Don McLeod McAleer H. McLeod C. I-Iowatt MacWilliams

Refere.+—Earl' Provrse, Charlotte- town-S.

;_.jl}..L00l2in g_'f_‘t_7.'m Over.

BY "TEC"

‘Tonight?’ The Night

“ With practical], every busy centre

on Prince Edward Island represent- ed, the big Ice Meet scheduled for the Forum this afternoon and even- ing l: now assured of being a great success. bits published elsewhere in this is- lue gives one an idea of lhenmagni- lude and calibre of this. champion- nhlp affair. Including about fifty "P Hi"! entries that were loo lulc for publication, the list now reaches approximately three hundred. truly l lplendid array of the cream of Prince Edward Island's youthful as- pirants for indoor ice supremacy.

(. .-'. -.»-.-.-.,e-s.4-¢ - - -

l (let In Early

Bu» in the fact that no tickets I've sold prev-lous- to the meet, fans m adwd to get to the Forum early today for ihelr paslebonrds. The milPKPment of the Meet ulshcs ll

llbnlicket h: gcod for the after- lloon and evening,

1

Distinguished Auspircs

To look over the list of cn- ,

es the Amhcrstoniana gave thc Bear- cats all and more than was coming to them Inst night and only for overamclousnew about the nets would undoubtedly have added more counts to their victory. The series are over and Amherst have proved ‘themselves opponents worthy of their steel. This writer doffs his rhnpcau to the courageous hand of all Nova Scollans.

lArt Dalton and Paddy Cormiec came in for a lot of praise last night. the llfonner being classed as a flashy and jhendy fnnvnrd and 1hr latter onc of the best defencemcn seen in the l-lal-

‘im Forum this winter-

McGlll Plays Different Style

In the event of victory over Si. Francois Xavier loam McGill slud- |cnis may proceed further on in ;search of Allan Cup honors. It ls ‘Ito be hoped they: do as they are 1t ,'fr1=1~ scoring. fast skating outfit, li- lahh- fo be greeted wlih marked en- jthuslasm by lhosr who are deplor-

b). “ammod that ‘he one admlk ling the tight defenslu. hockey styles

prevailing in amateur circles In other centres. The amateur game gener- ally needs loosening up, and the ten- dency lo adopt the pro rules is

1 growing among those who wish for

“M1911 patronage of I-lls dionorl l-leuicuant Governor Charles Dalton, Ill In. Dalton.

Mllw Sure of Entry \ l

1

No courageous and bltious

l M"? "Blunts for championship

"- Milton Louis’ ‘Slnlth and

"'1" 000m. Bhlllhporl, walked

u u" d‘! Yoltdrday lo post their

"W: wuh promoter Bill Gllllsple.

"MI"! l" II! Bill was elated, and

"bed the boyl all the luck in the "will.

Puck Carrying Event

‘M: lam-act u 1.1mm u» u.» “Irma: mat whui will u» "I ~11 between m relay noel. n "mired 11m m some Abegwclt m“! "no m jfllliffll-Tllll a b‘ ' “mill/event to watch.

‘huh-won Done Ambenll

ha‘: "which ton g Tfl-lfn 1m g w“ "We: Forum 4 lo s, but . m. M° Pllmwa lulu 1 t» 4 for a “immune Hockey Chnmplonuhlp ' It fllbl in meet Quebec sham.

n u‘! fllicnlnl arias for the

t

Th; proylncill Indoor l“ Chan.“ more scoring action. McGlll seems plonship Meet I; ma". ‘he dmmp to have solved the scoring idea all

right as any supporter of the M. A. A. A-IYVHI agree, and if they defeat the flashy French Canadian team it will be interesting further progreu against the atone- wall tactics of other clubs. k Smith's Injury Big Blow to Mlroons The Montreal Maroon: are to be_ oommiscratcd on the loss of thcl swarthy Smith, who broke his wrist in the gums against Ottawa lut Saturday night. The blow may crush the rlbs of the Montreal frame work an Srnlth was one of the molt important beams in their structure. The Maroon: look like l. certainty for the play-offs, but lhom of Smith

The worth to a mm of a n!!!" of Smith’: type II lncalculblo and to bk tum one of his most valued snob. Amherst Collie Wu Ill

A Ilallfox lxclmllo ll!"

McDonald, the ‘ ‘ ‘ mile. was Ill from the time he left Am- lm-gg prldlly, 1o ‘play at llnthurlt but he who on 1m m.- 11ml ill-ml. 11ml

this period and made a lot of strong l

tbflelpchancca of advancing are "for ‘Proirommc.

from' bright. Not only has the ‘ ' _____. flflmy Beach lad been loading hll , l , tum in attack, but be ha: been do- WGSIGYII Glfdfdldn. m; excellent work on the defance- _____

ant form and kept the score low by his marvellous stopping. He didn't have a chance on the last two to get by him. Mills stopped a fine game, _ but didn't 'ha.ve many dangerous , shots to handle. Each player on both teams gave his best. and the Foxes‘ combination, particularly that of G. Whitlock and Stewart was the big cog in the win. Art Fraser and Fer- guson were dangerous and ~ mode many fine plai-s.

The game was clean throughout, only four minor penalties being handed out.

First Period ' One mlnutc before the bell O‘Neill stopped Whltlucks shot, but the puck slid into the net between _his skates. Second Period

I3 minutes. Whltlock scored: minutes later, Stewart passed to G. Whitlock. who slapped 1t back to Stewart for the score.

‘rhird period-No score.

Notes v

The Junior League is certainly a big boost for hockey in this city. Some very good lalayers are steadily showing up and plans are being made to try to enter an all-star team in the Intermediate play-ofis or failing in this, to have an exhibition game

with the Borden Nationals. The lineup follows:- Levin Fur Co. Gyroscopcs Goal Mills O'Neill Defence Ferguson Mclnnis PYaSBF Kennedy Forwards

G. Wliitiuck Mahler Currie Bennett Stewart Dodds Nicholson

Carmichael White Campbell

Referee-Melvin Diamond. v Next game between Levin Fur Co. and Queen Hotel.

lientral Guardian

] c. o. r. "r. HIGH TEA-A my suc- pessful and well patronized high tea ‘was held last evening in the 'I‘r1'nity ChllfCh Social Hall under the aus- pices of the C. G. 1. T. of 'I‘rinil-y Church. The atmosphere was or- iental in tone. The C. G. I. T. girls, who were the waitresses, were dressed in Japanese costumes of va- rigatccl colours. The hall was lighted with Japanese lanterns, and decorated in oriental style. Dainty viands designed to please the most demanding connoisseur were served on small tables set for four., The proceeds will go entirely for the C. C. I. T. missionary projects. _

SUDDEN PASSING OF ISLAND- ER. IN MONTREAIP-Mrs. J. D. Mc- Intyre. of Montague, received the sad news of the death of her son, Wil- liam S. McIntyre, which occurred in the Royal Victoria Hospital Montreal, Thursday afternoon after a brief ill- ness. The late Mr. McIntyre was a fourth year student in Medicine and his passing on the threshhold of a brilliant career will be regretted throughout the province. His broth- {er Dr. Preston McIntyre. war. with {him at the end and will accompany

ment will appear laior.

CLASS HOLDS SOCIAL. — The Young People's class of the Cen- tral Christian Church held a most

lenjoyable social in the Central Chris-

tian Sunday School Room last even- ing. The social was attended by the class members, several young people from the Cross Roads Church of Christ and other invited guests. Games, songs and dramatization provided an interesting and varied

—ANN'UAL MEETING of the con- servative electors oi’ Albany poll N0. 120 will be held in Albany village Sdiiooicn Saturday evening. ‘March IlMMlbwclderofSeorefn-ymd President. 1870-81

DIATII

.__.__.__..._.____._ MACINTIII — At Montreal Royal

Saturday afternoon was taken. loi lmpllal at, Amherst to break 11p lbs

. -_ ‘Wk? According lg mums.

. attack of influenza.

Silver ‘

4 .

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN singularly;

KENSINGTUN 11:: s_1>;_1111s

'l'he Kensinglon High School Ice Sports were held in the Kensington Arena on Tuesday, March 11th, and according to the opinions of many spectators were an unqualified suc- cess. The young skaters entered in- to ‘the spirit of the contests with an enthusiasm that soon spread to the OIHOOKEFS, and all. both young and old. thoroughly enjoyed lhemsclvesf Bill Maclieail, aged l5, carried off premier honors. winning four firsts 1o five starts. In addition to lhe races open to the: school only, there was a free-for-all mile’ which was capturcd by Eddie Bowness in fast 1111111.

The staff 0i the school wish to thank the rink management for their co-operation. Mr. Lloyd Howard for his generow." donation to1varrl_ the prizes, and all the: others who help- ed make lhe meet the success it was.

The prize winners in the different cvcnts follow: ~ ,

Boyle-ll) years and under-Z laps i. George MacKay. 2. Elmer Champion

Glrls~12 years and under-Z laps

l. rlilerfliernard.

2. Erma Hughes.

Boyn-IZ years and under-ti laps l. Foch McKenna.

2. Robert Bowen._ Girls-ll years and under-S laps i. Marlene Kennedy.

Other entries disqualified.

Boys-IS. years and under-f 1. Bill McLean. Z. Norman l-Iogg.

laps Girls-U years and under-A laps

l. Greta Bemard. Other entries disqualified.

l-lnlf Milk-Open to School-B laps

1. B111 McLean. . 2 Norman l-logg.

Backward Race Open to School Zlaps 1. r1111 MncLean, ' Harold MacFarlane. Potato Race-Open lo School

1. Ben Champion. 2. Don Baker.

Sealed Distance Race Open toSchool

1. Bill MacLean. 2. Jimmie Cousins.

Mlle Race —0pen to All-lb laps

1. Eddie Bowness. 2. Scott Moase.

After the races a very interesting game of hockey was played between the Powder Puffs and the _I-Iot Dogs, the boys using the handles of their sticks- After a hard struggle thc Powder Puffs emerged vict- orious by the score of 3-2, and were presented with the Stewart Cup as a reward for their ability. Miller Waite was referee-in-chlef of the fixture, and kept the play (to say nothing of the ice» clean. handing out so many penalties lo the Hot Dogs that the penalty box looked more like a refreshment booth. The Powder Puff defence used their great. weight to advantage-J beg your pardon,---used their weight to great advantages-maybe even that

u» watch their the remains home. Funeral announce statement isn't we. but they blew-d

a good game anyway. G. Baker. left wing for the Puffs, opened the scoring on a solo effort. She re- peated one minute later in spite of the l-Iot Dog's goalies frantic '0!- forta to get in front of the wicked shot. In the second period, their manager having applied a little more mustard, the I-Iot Dogs broke loose, and D. Baker Miflltd the twine for number one. D. Bowman made it two all on a sensational rush from his own blue line. ‘The Powder Puffs protested this goal, claiming there ywu a spike driven in tho handle of his stick, but the protect was disallowed by the reform u nothing larger than a shingle nail could be found. In a final deter- mined effort, R. Hickey scored, tak- ing a beautiful rink-length pun from R. Kennedy. and the boll sounded before the Hot Don bod time to face off.

m Luv." i‘? '

.000!

Victoria Hospital. William s. Mac- Inl-vrc. aged 7i years. mineral no- q“ “who... ~1--_..‘

fiilfllklllhi...‘

B. Champion Dcflncl

S (TH OLA

Ell UCATIUNA l BUNGRESS HELB

rCcntinucci from pazl; ll

which they cannot deviate, because

trust. II. is evident lhul the Life 111- suranrr- 1111511195.". is a vcry import- ant bulslnesl. in Canada uhcn 1t it realized that $l.2l5U.U0lJ oi new uri- surances were written in 1929. ‘Fir: Life Underwriters Association oi"

pose of cducztting undclwvrilcrs 1n ethical practices with a view-to 1111-

the public. 1111:. has been recognized

by the insurance rlF|)Eil‘l.l1l€l1t.'. oi the various proviucrl. 11110 upcratc vr-ry closely with the ilzsuclatiuil in regul- ating the issuance oi agent's M13611‘;- es,-and in conlroling sales practice.

i The association is educating lts mem- ibers with a view 1o having asniuny

of them as possible pass the f‘XZl.lIl- inations for the Charter Liic Under- writers degree. In order to secure this degree the Underwriters must study and pass !Xfl.li'lll‘lhtl0l1.‘~ [or three cun- secuiive ynarc- 011 iusursulrc funda- mentals, law, business 1n general. Some 200 UHClEPWTIlEYS throughout

. Canada have‘ secured the degree in

the last five years. It l.=; gratifying to know that I‘. I. has scvcn of them and that several more are preparing for the examin- ations. In the past unfortunately un- ethical methods have béen resorted to by unscrupulous agents. Generally speaking hone of them lterc meni- bers of the Association, because the Association will not wlerate unethic- al practices, and its principal aim is

. the conversion or the elimination of

those men who do not conic up to the standards required by the assoc- iation, and by all theinsurance c0111- panies who are (to-operating with the Association.

. Al. 7.45 p. m. a. banquet largely‘ at- tended by underwriters was hold at the Queen Hotel with Mr. J. A. Mc- Kenzie of the Dominion Life a1. tuastmasler. A dinner of rare excel- lencc was served. and was followed by two addresses one by M1". K. M. Martin. Stipcndiery Magistrate. 111: other by Mr. Paul Dubar. Short speeches were made by the 11nder- unters present.

"Mr. K. M. Marlin delivered a very irlterestinl; address on "Life Insur- ance from a lawyer's Viewpomt." The ancient Greeks were the origin- ators of insurance-of marine insur- ance. Marine insurance reached Bel- gium in 1300- and London in the next century. Thr: most imtsblc of the meeting places for contracting parties was Lloyds Coffee House, out of which them-esprit day" Lloyds has developed. Fire insurance came int/J vogue 111.1480 in London. The first life insurance policywas written in 1583 when 16 underwriters insured a man for a period of a year for 380 pounds each. That was the first insurance pol- icy of which the law has cogizanoe. Life policies were for a ion: time rare, and were frowned upon by lhe law, as

angering. In angering however the

made to offer protection in event of a risk.

There are three factors in insur- ance, thc insured, the assured and the Insurance companyl. Life insur- ance acts are very modern and com- prehensive. The actuarial work of in- suring companies is often used by lawv yen.

Mr. Paul H’. Imbar remarked on the exccllcnl. reception given hon cn the Island, though he had been obliged to make the hurney from Moncton by plane.

The speaker congratulated the as- sociation on the Prone“ made, and

people who buy the insurance.

and family. It is the seeing of the good rendered by insurance that makes one realize that the selling of life insurance ls a noble profession. The lpeckolr advised the association to cultivate the retail credit man. He hoped that the members of the Aa-

__-_..._-._

n. inmm m. Mokennn I MacDonald n. MooKenlis lbrwonfl n. man-um ¢ _ a. I-Iickcy I. lugheu I _ l; y.‘ c. Glllll D. Downed ",5" E. Lockhart D. Ilker ‘ " Kennedy N. flofl H. Baker J Kennedy ‘ M Kennedy

Roferee-ln-Chief - M “iaite.

snq MEET TONIGHT

agents are placed in a position of‘

Canada was established for the pur- l

proving the \aluc oi their service to‘

life insurance was corlsirlered direct,

risk is created for the fun of having‘ it. ‘In insurance there is an attempt v

paid 1t tribute to the president and the secretary. The lllldfll‘ writers of Ouncda are placing protection on Can lllllh homes at the rate of five mil- lions of dollars a day, and all that money eventually comes back to the The speaker msianced cases to show the value of life insumioe to the home

Jflflgnkjlus-l. blunmaff¥¢~

l KENSINGTON MANAGER. zxrnams

noticed a Iettrrr signed by the (Japc ‘Pruvcrsc l-lockcy Tram, 1n *\'lllCl‘l my name and the namc oi the hockey team I have the honor to managr- urrc mentioned several times. . So that the pcopir o. Capt: 'l‘1".1\- 1 , crsc and hockey fans in gcncral nlav.‘ ‘know the facts of thc lroublc 1111 ‘rluP-viiml. I give thl< cxpizmalioil: J It is true I am-mnhugci" 11f

l Sirv-In an issue of your paper, I 1 I

lhc ‘

ulullliliiisi‘ $2.. “kaiiiiilé

The BeeLcats 4-3

But Lo-se Series For Maritime 'l.‘itle "By Four Goals.

itanad-un Fresw

PAqg seven

s TF1

Inti-

Jim! round, played at hfoncton, W

llAl ll"\X. l.‘ ‘Vi: y“ l? p‘. p l,-_-.1_ M v . ' . . . 'Kc1111i11$,'lu11 (irrmiics und also r101" l ~ I 1 , - f ,‘ H _ “ I i I “MM mph" “w” ‘Marin? . _l _ i111 11lll| Illll‘ lnv lllllll iii swan‘, ‘l1u111|1lv1'.<. imll- in Ivrllmqv 131W. , - - ... . . 1 c" picsltrni of lllf‘ hlfl(L._l|1l Inlclnltfli lon- .1l11:1lr111~i11~i<1_\ (‘llilllilllflll o1 |ll1"ll1'~l|‘1'.'11 l>l.1=11l. 11.1w! in mod. 1

talc Hockey Alxicclallon, but circled Ito tlic latter llDfilllOll without my lknuwledgc or consent, when l‘ was’ 1211758111 from ihc aiulual meeting.

, When the game in 1110 Kcnsmgtou

_ _ ‘ll ll ‘"1491 ‘Ill lllvll- '.‘ fl '1 ' ‘ ,1 ‘l ~ " lrmk lmuvccn thc Borden Natmnub. ' u ‘U n ‘m m "\

Iltlzivltinlc l"l'U\llllJ£‘.-. B" 1h" plmr l-illf‘ llcrr loulpln u: :1 .11f holrlina: 111v /\lllll4'l'.»'. iimlll- lcrs down [11 a four c1141.. ;1]](|

iritamm: 'l'r11ru:. rallies tin.» scusun. id n rod-ill play in v-lthrr taillights or Miond nigllti. names; a result of tin ( vision I11" ihv Canadian Amai At-oclaiiml declaring i.‘

"illll-

11-111» ~.-111~:1~ ~1- ".~, 11- l- . land m" can" quuxwruo Blmjdhuuurla " E- l‘ I 11111 1 11111|11<1n liljlwllfllfilllf 11111 v1 I111" i/sldcnce r1 I rou'11l uv total 1111211. oi 7 m i the liar-ll lvanl accounts-d for one \l I Continued on Page 6 IIKZIIWWII- “"111 1H1" 1114111 ‘o Inc-rt 1111- lm 1hr nn-t pcriod lunight, 3.111% J1 L m__ _ h rhnnlu-Wr- 111 l-hr-hu- l'1~11\'.|11' 111 tho ‘EJHIIYPII nnnihrr 111 llm second 1o’! liaul-ilitluil \\'()lll(l llruiil n 2113.11 dual Trab-Hirlll ‘dimfllhlfl. All-in‘ (.M.,..i':.‘:- ‘In HP ‘h’. 5mm h’ m" a“. 3i Um lfrum their two (lills stud)" Hm“) "H. m‘ MINI‘ M] "H" l’ ‘up m“ Pom“, Armin-ht scum! h J and ~ tluvbcc clxulllplorlsluli ha‘.