noon 1s. 1031;-

Experience a Reminiscent

Of Old Times

/ (continued irom Page 8)

..___

mg was being held at Moncton ‘for our convenience but we could scarce- |y believe that Canada's crack train would be held four hours but it prov- gg to be true.

Gqflfln‘ away from Tormentine at 1,30 the train .was rushed. through to uoncton in record time where we ‘ujgkly hansferred to the ‘Ocean “mired. This train also was rushed pu-ough to Montreal, making up over mo hours on -the run. On arriving there we found-a special train wait- ing for. the Ottawa delegation who w! been further augmented -by members irom Nova Scotia and Qut- uc.pdlnfl.' This train was equipped ‘m, e dining car for cur conveni- m, and was pulled through to ot- iawa without stop making the run in two hours, arriving there at 12.20. This gave those attending the open- ing of Parliament Just two hours to gon their toga and Join the full dress parade on Parliament Hill and most of them made the grade.

_ Amusements on the Trip

9n Wednesday morning the aero, plans were on deck at Borden look- m‘ (qr passengers. One gentleman who had become impatient Wlltinl

Central Guardian

Blme of the seaso tonight.

-—-+__

evening.

night at 8.30.

.____ '

Rev. R. Moor-ahead Iogate as chap- lain -to the-Canadian chaplain serv- ice with the rank oi Captain appears in the Canada Gaaette or Maren 14, 1D0N".l‘ M185 ‘SEEING the “sur- prise team of the Marltimes," against

blessed to‘ award the Imperial ‘Serv- ice ‘Medal‘to William Henry Slack- lvfd. station agent at Konslngton, lndfleulrge W. Bnelgrove‘, carpenter, Charlottetown. both being recorded in‘ the Canada. Gazette oi Feb. 28th.

BRADALBANE—-Unnted ‘church oi Canada. services on the above chlrse for Blinds-y. March s2, are as follows: Pleasant Valley, 11 a. m.; Granville, s p. 1a.; Bradalbane 7 p. m. ‘mos. Palethorpe, minister.

-.__» .

ioi- the boat took passsss by plans to Moncton for 825.00 and arrived there, my; forty-seven minutes from Bor- den only to find that his train, the Qgaan Limited, was to be held ior the boat passengers.

After all thus delays are unavoid-

sac rim “women mam of the Msritimes" in action against the Abesweits at the ‘Forum tonight.

8993-3-17

v iii- . PLAY REPEATED-"My Irish Cinderella" enjoyed another success-

able" and have their compensation in other ways. One thing is certain,l thatihe C. N. R. left nothing undone! m, m, comfort oi the omens-rs‘ 1nd we all’ wish to join in our vote o! thanks to the management and w our good friend Charlie Meikel (or their interest in the welfare oi ovQfy person on their train-S.

Illa Womenis . Music Club

Before the usual fortnightly meet- ing of the, Women's Music Club, the nembe met at the Queen Hotel on ltonday evening, where an infonnal supper party had been arranged ‘in honor of Miss Roberta sosncsr. one oi the club men-lbers- who is shortly to be married. The bride-to-be was the recipient of a giit of flat silver! irom the members of the club, the presentation being made by the president, Mrs. n s. Henderson. While Mrs. James MaoMillan read some amusing verses composed es- pecially for the occasion. A

Later in the evening the members proceeded to the home of Mrs. J. A. Lawson where the program of the evening was carried out. Interesting papers on Italian Opera were read by Mrs. Raoul Raymond and Mrs. Lawson. y

During the evening the president made the announoemenvthat lillirs. Kenneth B. Richards had graciously eonsen ‘ to give a song recital for the members oi the‘ Music Club on next Monday evening.

The following program was given by the club members.

‘Paper, "TheRl-se of Italian pp- lIl"-—-Mrs. J. A. Lawson.

iul presentation at the Prince m. ward Theatre last evening. A cap. wit? housewitnessed the second showing of the B. I. S. 5t. Patrick's Play.

A SHIPMENT OI‘ HUNGARIAN PAII-TBIDGE came by express last night consigned to J. D. Jenkins, oi this city. They were reshippedthis aitemoon to the following districts: Sumnie ‘ , s pairs; Bradalbane, 5 Pairs; Mpiell, e pairs; Crown Point, 0 pairs; 2 pair to Sir Andrew_Mc_ PhaiPs farm at Uigg and 2 pairs to Strathgartney. This will be the last importation of those birds to the Island, as the birds liberated the last two years‘ are increasing rapidly.

"There is a five year closed season and ' a very heavy penalty for molesting ‘these birds. - ~

PERSONALS

Miss Mabel limman, Pownsl was a

‘visitor to the city ‘Tuesday.

Mr. Wilfred McAleer, Hope River, spent St. Patrick's in tho city.‘

Mr and Mrs Edmund Monaghan oi Kelly's Cross returned home -after vistlng in Charlottetown.‘

Miss Eileen Reid of Hope River returned home yesterday after spend- ing St. Patricks in Charlottetown.

Mrs llidyth Nelson, City spent the week end at Hermitage the guest oi Mrs Lane.

Miss Olive Smith, Millview, was in the city Tuesday. She is leaving thlsImornlng for Boston where she will spend the Summer.

___-

Bong. "Cease Oh Maiden," (Scar-

Wllbert McCarville oi Kinlcora are spending 8t. Patrick's visiting friends

Milk-Miss Ilema Huestis.

in Charlottetown.

chime s, Philadelphia o.

Paper. “The Composers oi Italian — °‘.’.°.Z"“‘.'.?'. BOWLING o, " us an ," —Mlss Pearl Currie. BEBEKAH mauve Song, "It is Better to Laugh Than sulunowmrs Be Bishlns." (110111 Luvs!“ Bowls) M. Adams .. 121 183 m“: —M.rs.l-1endcrson. B. Laptholne .. 101 181 150 Plano, "To Spring!‘ (Grlegl-Mrs. M. Stewart 77 74‘ 80 . Keith Rogcrm, G. Campbell ......... 150' I21 190 Duett, "Home To 9m- Mounieins" E. Mallett ..... 121 139 176 (VerdD-Mrs. MacMillan and Mrs. i . -—'- ——-—- Lawson, I 51o cos m Bong, "V1551 digrgy- (from L; Total . . . . . . . . . 2040 Tuscan-Mrs. Fred Nash. t BUFFY“ Plano, "pupmon" (Grlgg)_Mmg s. Scntner 160 175 12o Bpencen — J. Howatt .. 366 18’! 126 5011s. "Vocldi Donna (from Gio- I‘ “flaw. 1'” 131-5 B5 °°11ds by Ponchieilzn-Miss Lillian "R- "Wm ‘g ‘S: 1:8 Muxenzm - ......... ________ '10s m s51 , "' “ ‘m’ Total ....... .. 1001 ‘ __ Bmnxs Majority for Sunflowers 50 pins. MC ., , __ _ l-llgh single J. llowatt 268 pins. MMIQENSA M N°""°“' L" 2"’ High Three .1. l-lowatt m pins. mo’? s. liliivllto Mr. and Mrs. FORGETMENOTS ,,‘,.,; ' M"<"““‘ “ “"1 Gm” .1. Fraser 1s: 101 11a .12 Huestis 11s lss m __ B. McLeod . ....... Ill 1S5 I17 °~"‘T"3 I1. Day .... 11s m 101 "““""—""" -" '1 thi~ro 21s 2oz 1st rll-‘CPT-Jit licr rcsldence New Do- c’ L} M‘ n __ _ __ ‘Willvh. Marc}, 17th, Annie widow 1“ g" o” r? v. . -. "FUN ' ,, yjfr_“‘llf_t_g_~rf-l-irgx; 1:“ Total ............ 2m i- . .. . . - KIOIIAS l, f’ Th?‘ #7‘? 01mins It 10 <>'- y. Teed ..... 11o 21o m l° “"51 511°" Cmtmv- r. MacDonald . . 12g m 11a ‘ ~—_-——-—--—-- Q_ Lgwthgr ,_...,.... ll 105 180 l-crrlonai. nccwrlr 1.11.1001: 1n. Stewart 10s m 11s /~ "171 ." "-"'""*.11. (N, Younirr 1'10 84 .98 L m ________ letrot 2. £*:t::1 4. 0B3 701- 11s

Total ...................... 1%

asumasr vs aasowalrs in the 3003-3-17 A cannon slmvrcs - Rev. m.

Griffiths will conduct the prayer service in Zion Church at 7.45 this

AMHERST VS ABIGWEITS t0- 8003-3-17

GAZETTED-Ihe appointment of

the Abbies tonight. . .30a3-3.17 IMPERIAL SERVICE MBDALS-

Hiriuaisstv the ‘Klnfhas been

TH E CH ARLOTTETOWN

A Sure Sign OfAn English spun

11.111011}

Dorothy E. New Gagetown Racer

ll\'l A general view is shown here of

Calm bumpln, Trinity flail during recent Lent races at Cambridge U11-

Hold Banquet In Honor Of The Ramblers

MEMBERS OF TEAM PRESENT- ED WITH ENGRAVED GOLD WATCHES

AMI-LERST, Mar. season in Amherst was brought to a happyclose this evening by the banquet tendered by the Amherst Board of Trade to the Ramblers hWKQY team, runners-up for the Maritime hockey crown. More than 0119 hundred and fifty representative citizens were present at the function, making it the most outstanding event oi this kind in many years.

The toast to the team was propos- ed by J. A. Hallway, K. C., and re- sponded to by H. F. Tcnimnt. Pres- ident of. the Amherst A. A. A., Les- ter Bickerton, A. G. Guest and Cap- tain Paddy Cormier. The toast to the ‘local legislature‘ was proposed by

\ERSITY CREWS IN FULL TRAIB

iuniversliles are already in trxfnlng ,'for the all important races of spring

lversity. England. The crews 0i the x

l

l Return Verdict

l l Continued irom page 1

1

l

llze cousidel-zd that there was no case against the Nicholson Oil Co. ‘The case resolves itself to two ques- l ltions. Was there negligence? If so llcn whose part, that oi the Nichol-i

17__The hockelmscn Oil 00., Ltd., or of Wm. Munn. l

Mr. Stewart had submitted that‘ Munn had no duty to Hawkins ex- cept that he drive carefully. If there is evidence that Munn did not] use reasonable care then Munn is liable. Munn was coming into traf- flc. At an intersection one must ex- ercise a dcgnce oi care, must drive prudently, with a regard to all cir- cumstances. The motorist must travel to the safety of the public l1ot rush around corners, have the car under control at intersections. If Munn stopped after seeing the truck coining at him it would be ev- idence of negligence. If‘ Munn had defective eyesight which was the

ING

and early summer. Note the tow path on the river bank along which spec- tators may ride or walk.

issuer Still t i Deadlocked: Scores, _ I-All

GAMIE l1 WILL DECIDE QUEBEC IIOC- KEY CHAMPIONSHIP

I WEDNESDAY NIGHTS

Allan ‘Cup Scores

St. Franco's Xavier, 1; McGill, 1.

Winnipeg 1; Port Arthur, 2.

Sudbury, 1; Hamilton. 2. (Round to Hamilton 7-1).

Regina l; Calgary 0. (Regina wins round 5-0).

MOUNT ROYAL ARENA, MONT- REAL, March Iii-McGill University, Provincial Senior Champions and St. Francois Xavier, intermediate Tltleholders, battled to a one-all draw in the first oi a home and home series tonight for the provin- cial championshms and the right to go to the liflaritimes for the Allan

Shows Her Speed

PREDERICTON, N. B., March 17. —(Bpeclal)-—Dorothy E., whom, Dr. W. M. Jenkins, Gagetown, N. B., rac- ing enthusiast purchased from the Reeves supply Company of Sydney, N 8. about six weeks ago, ,s‘howed possibilities of a most brilliant car- eer when she stepped fast to win the

Gagetown yesterday defeating Forc- feather Jeffery and others.

The purse was for $1000.00. nice pacing mare went quarter in 31% the second in 30V. and right back in 30% for the third heat winning easily in straight heats.

It was an outstanding exhibition, considering the condition oi the track which was slow caused by the recent mild weather,

Racing fans in this section‘ would like to have seen this mare on a good hard fast track and think her capable oi doing close to 28 seconds ior a quarter.

Dorothy E. was sired by Dingola, 2,0054, by Expedition and her dam was Bonnie Cop, by Bonita, 2.15%. who raced with considerable success in the New Brunswick and Maine racing circuit some years ago.

Dorothy E. is eligible for the 2.26 pace in 193i and placed several miles in the vicinity of 2.15 during the 1930 racing season on the half mile rings.

Dr. Jenkins, who deserves congrat-

ulations on his purchase and is well .known for ‘his deep interest in the harness game, plans to breed this ‘mare to Great Britten, 2.0214, the great standard bred stallion import- ed by the Nova Scotia government recently.

‘The Gagetown horseman also owns another fine horse, a brvwn D0691‘. Jimmie Watts, by clay Wstis- wt of Rhona Adair, by Bolmar. Dorothy E. was bred and raised by Johnny Murray» of Clyde River, P. E. I., who no doubt will be pleased t0 188m 01’ his old pupil doing so well.

MOUNlA.44 11.11.511.22

The Y. M. C. A. Basketball team

This

Free for all pace over the ice at

the first"

~ c or 111E208

Fm fiver

paveci the way for Art Ross‘ attempt- Iied fistic clash with Connie Smythe ;of the Queen City outfit. The play was halted in front of the Toronto

and the puck-off was set only a

l Jeooking‘

i I l (BY Tee.)

§ Amherst and Abbies Local hockey fans and Island fol- ,lowers of the game in general, who l net

ihflve been 001111181108 the AbEEWGiI-S few feet from the citadel. Clancy,

and Amherst Ramblers-on paper, l sensing danger, deliberately skated will now have the opportunity of en- off-side just as the puck was dropp- Joying a grand stand look-see into 1' ed. The Boston centre man crashed the relative merits and ability of. the disc into the Toronto net, but. both teams lnot before the whistle blew, gn-

Tonight ls the night. Abegylveitsdicuncing the off-side. Cluncywas

determined to give the visiting the purt of the brilliant balck-liner "Blue Nose" clan the game of theirisavcd a sure goal. Now they are young lives. Amherst, in turn are l discussing the advisability of chang- ‘coming here with a reputation sec- , ing the rule that covers such a sit- ond to none in the Marlllmcs, and a ‘ uation by allowing the offended tcani lose to the locals tonight would set,- to accept a goal or the penalty. them buck considerably in the eyes,’ oi followers of the great national‘ game in the provinces by the seal ; Therefore, all in all, the packed FOl'_ The New Glasgow News SEWE- The um is assured of a battle royal this ‘ l-Iaritlme Branch will 1116* for a evening. lchange in the residence rule, but it ‘lis doubtful if the move will rel-awe ,tl1e cndorsation of the parent body. ‘The proposal has 1i two-fold 1.1111. 1t will lessen the financial kllldéllgtO one 10m] hockey enthusiast d9- those clubs which believe in impart- "ciares that the four strongest {cams ‘ i118 hiilckeyifits. 11nd. 011 the other 1,, me N_ H_ L_ a, m, mesa,“ mm. I hand, it will show that the East is are Canadians, Boston, Maple Leafs (“W118 i" 8- 5111811 Wily to do sway and Muroons. l-le doesn't rate them , with me hYPOCFiSY 0f ll-“t-‘Qnt-day in that order. He believes there is‘ amateurl-im. ' little to choose among the four of ’ them, and claims each stands 1m equal chance of winning the Stanley Cup. I-le does believe, however, that Canadiens will defeat Boston in the N. H. L. championship series. Maroons, even without “Hooley" Smith, whose broken wrist will likely

The Residence Rule

Maroons Are Surprise of Concluding Stage of Race

Pin This On Your Plldrrwcar

Speaking of goalies and shutput games, however, George Iialnsworth of the Canadians rang up 22 shut. outs in the 1920-29 National League 031110111811 0f 44 games for a miark keep him out for the rest of ihc that Wm likely Stsmd i“ am’ efmiult- season, are right now one of the amateur °T pmfesslonfll- 1°!‘ T118113’ strdiigest teams in the circuit. They l 5mm have won five of their last six games, , and tied the othcr. Thclr victory over ,‘ Canlidiens last l1ight' was their fifth straight. l S F

The big inlprovciucni in ltlarnoll-"l is due to the coaching of “BllckW Boucher and the fact that (he second l B03953; y5_ CAPE 15531511515 string forivard line of Troiucr. Ward ‘ ‘ and Northcoit has developed into a} powerful scoring combination. Trot-l tier and Ward have been handicupp- l ed for several seasons by having to flank "Bill" Phillips, a great hockey player in his day, but unable now to skate with the speedy youths who travel up and down the wings with him. It ls said that both 'I‘rottier ,and Ward asked for a centre man . who could sikate with them, but their Vplcas fell on deaf ears until “Buclf i Boucher was appointed coach. Bou- I

cher put Northoott at centre with

S1r:—I, one oi’ the hockey fans, have taken a ‘great interest. in IEtters published in Guardian, also all games played in rinks of the viclnltylbe- tvmcn Borden and Cape Traverse, also all‘ games played in Summerblde and Charlottetown by Bordon.’ In one letter someone was asked to put a statement in the press a5 to Wlly Cape Traverse were not allow- ed to play in the League for the Mc- Lean Trophy, vrhich was kindly done by Mr Kennedy, but I doubt if itiwlll be favored by some‘ of the hockey fans, as we all know Borden has lvon

all keyed up and ready to go, are jglven a penalty, but the move ton.

cause of the accident, and if Hawk- 9"“ pl°yd°wm

John Smiley, K. C., and honored by

V _ t f sad“, Ward and Troitler, and the result _ "Wwed “Ume last mgh mm ‘ has more than justified the change. l the Lllddlnflwn CUP. 815° Ml‘- MC- \l1l where they suffered defeat Ht

Mrs Edward McCarville and Mrs in

l-fon. Percy C. Black. Minister of Highways and Hon. D. G. McKen- sie, Speaker of the Legislature. At the conclusion -of Mr. Black's ad- drms he presented H. F. Tennant with a handsome can; from the cit- izens oi Amherst with his name en- graved on a. gold band.

To Mayor H. W. Rogers was giv- en the honor oi’ presenting each members oi the team wltn a surnbly engraved gold watch on behalf of the citizens. The toast to the Press was proposed by Town Clerk R. D.

from N. S. Sanford and R. M. Ross and further addresses were made by Sheriff C. D. Shlpley, G. M. Barker, A. G. McKenzie, K. C., Dositlzc White and M. J. Kaufman, Presid- ent oi the Amherst Board o.’ "rrarlx who presided and added zest to in: evening by keeping everything mov- g.

ition game in Churloitciiwivn ‘Wednesday evening after ivliich ill;-

"team will be disbanded. A warm val-

oome was extended till; cvz-nlllg ta W. E. (Ted) Montgomery, who 11 been a member of the LllllJlllJlll

transferred from the Canadian Bank of Commerce agency there to the branch in this town.

01'."

PITCl-IFORK HUNTERJS WEAPON “gmm” “m” l”"“°“"" °“°"

ins had knowledge oi this condition, that might prevent him recovering damages. It is claimed by Nicholson . and Jamleson that the car came out The 8cm” was originally sched-

J on the lcli: side cf the Royalty Road. jmed "5 m" "“’° °“‘ “l m" “ma: According to the plan if this wcrelbut when the first game last’ wee

so the car would be dragged 42 feet, Went 90 minutes in a’ scoreless draw ushereas evidence shows it to be ap- me system was changed to a home prcxinlately 25 “EL and home series. The deciding gangs ‘ Jalnicson says that Munn came wdgibe played at the Forum on we ' cut quite fast, and stopped udden- “es W‘ 11y. Nicholson says that Mun; came 940G!" managed to P1115}; t“: pilzk cut slowly, and stopped. Jamiesomm O the twine twice Pong] m e sold that the only thing that the‘“°°“d “m” ‘"5 “h” hm‘ m’ m

Final Wednesday

I .

_., , offside, it was scored when the‘ Crawford and brought responses ducr could do “mud be to pa” °n'

.French team was playing two men il lftbthttl ~ .- 18 e u ta m” was not mom ‘short. The crowd objected to the

At . h l ti tl l- lmusluzisoagrliztiljififfutlgn. life fldxlltifl: penalties Wm‘ a‘ Show“ of coins‘ j not fa-lniliar with the road he‘ls The game “Y” held up for ten mm-

' travelling. all the more reason he ‘ms ‘vhne the we w” cleared‘ should travel it carefully. If Munn were driving reasonably‘ il-lavrlzlns is not descrving of a yer-l

|clict against him. Ii’ both were at)

7,000 Spectator;

Seven thousand spectators jam-

. _ . , , _ ined thearena. McGill scored in the‘ The Ramblers Wm may an exhn» I the intersect cn s11 the same hm.

i‘.l1i11l1 had tile right of way as heiopenmg period on a lone may by 1

Wm Coming from the right. zGeorge McTeer, defenceman from The counsel llrr the drfendantslculgary‘ who weaved down from 1:111:11 that the Nicholson 0'1 Co [we “gm side of the rink and mp- ls liable. T210 latter claims tlnl ' “ed B‘ hard shot to the Sam“. net liable‘ lfrom the defence. In the second

,.‘fu11n is solely because he

1- _ w e _ period pandemonium broke loose. Hum!“ “nd ‘m active athletic lead‘ l‘: ‘film’ reg-Sin] of his cgmmf fm,‘ when til;- Saints evened the score,‘ u, m that town and who has been ‘.o.1 tie 1.10m; .. re, and y moon! i

through Walter Buswell, also a de- fenccmail. who almost exactly dup- licated McTcers effort.