._ ='_~= 1

_ iMARGu_~__1____1930 _ 'rua cnAlu.ofl"l‘E'rowN GUARDIAN PAGE SEQ' _ 1 » 1 _ _'_ 1-V _ __ ___.. _.1 _ ~. -.~__________ _-_-:_-nr.-_..______ ._. _ 1.. i __

ifiT11_eRD1A

BASEBALL WRESTLING sowl.lNG

i ' ' __ ~ » _ - _-_ ‘ ,_, 1 ' 4" V

-. s ei' .~ .A .=--;.

riddle Distance Marvels

. I * f '_ _ ` cereals win. as _ __ . /_

DWARDS. "

J sexist; _ Bernie if( `~ SEAON ' i M

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1 _ _"* ' ' ."' - ' if * ` 1

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fi f _ i . _

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Ei ‘lf W.

_Bl-:Riiis Bear

fi-iii. o/'tics

1 IN 1929.-

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-. .___.._\.____-----»~ -~- <- ~

l'hough many critics of track ath- ytlcs are convinced that Phil Ed- wards, dusky super-star of 1929, def- initely will establish hilnself as the acknowledged .king of the world's middle-distance runners this 'year, fans generally are not so sure that such it coronation will take place. 5lll'¢ll’. Edwards will face sterner competition in 1930 than ever before. The new year already has revealed some talent-notably, the Rev. Har- Iild W. Cutbill-which should extend Edwards to the limit. And another middle distance com-

lr, a lioldover from last season, loonls ln the improved Bernie Mc- Cslieriy, of Holy Cross, who, enthus- hitb admirers predict, will "take" Edwards more tilan once before the Har ends. “Mac” was a terror at from 500 to 1.000 yards last year. Can any real trick fan forget how Bernie beat Edwards by five yards in the classic lnillrose 600 at that famous athletic Ltsociations games in Madison Bouaro Garden? Mccafferty shot into the lead at the start of that "immortal 600."

, " A I l J" l ` lr xl-' 1 _ J\ ‘_

;0lTi'l'i;'lf>.f7

._». _

,l i. ¥"";-T* ' nl: .__. `

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L-..»» -~-'

,_.___ PHIL i5 MOST' OFALL

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5UG.`

Piii

i=AMous l-iAi.FT:Mli.ER.

` ~\.r`

final twenty yards, the Holy Cross the East expects to make it dfificult freshman drew away froln the col-lfor Edwards to spread-eagle middle- ored Canadian Olympic star at thc distance fields in 1030. rate of a foot a yard. That was tho Moreover. Rev. Cutbill. who off exhibition which put thc seal of run- and on has been it star runner for ning greatness on McCafferty's very about a. decade, cut loose in start- youthful brow. I-1: justified that ling style nt Brooklyn, N. Y., re- repntation in more than a score of ccntly when he ditl the 1,000 ill important races since then. 2:17 2-5, beating c. big field.

Arnold Noyes, Boston A. A., is an- Eight years ago, this flying parson,

other comer whose luiddlc-distance ‘then a divinii._y student at Boston record last year forecasts another Ullive-rsity, made that distance in series of successes during 1930. Jack 2:12 flut---the fastest 1,000 ever run. Ryder, a. coach who has developed itftook the authorities lnore thansev- more stellar middle-distance men en ycnrs to recognize that amazing than any other track teacher, is record, but now that it .is official, proud of his pupil, wllo won thc Rev. Cutbiil seems more illsplred junior national 440 ill 49 seconds at than ever. That Brooklyn win. Denver last Summer. Ryder rates ccllicved by treading a thick field -this New Hampshire State College over a flat track, stamps this clerical alumnus as one of the best mdidle runner as one of the track's most prospects he ever saw. 1 interesting stars.

Oliver Proudlock. Newark A. A., an Who knows but what the veteran

intercollegiate champion when ot flying parson may lead the brilliant Syracuse; Vic Burk, Georgetoivn; Ed- middle-distance field before the year die_Biake, Boston A. A., it formcl' ends? To equal his 2:12 thousand- Dartmouth runner; Eddie Roll, who yard record does seem impossible, of used to run for Colgate; Vic Biesak- course. But to win some important iewicz. Miilrose A. A.; Wilbur Getz, races, that should be glory enough National Collegiate A. A. lnile cham- for this most unique of current mid-

"ld llellt t to the finish despite pion; and Joe Hiekev, New York die-distance marvels.

Phii's flnis ing sprint. Why. in the University, are among those whom

_ __ *_ __ _,_ _I _

RINGWOOD SCHOOL

Island ‘Hockey ..~f..:....... _.......

Comwall 0.

Hunter River 4. Bl' Playing excellent hockey "Wish three fast periods, the corn- wall C. C. team emerged victorious ov- ' W Hunter River Royals in their WB rink on March 4. In the first who the c. cfs scored twice to “W °ol>onems one. shortly after Ulfface-ori in the second period the U. Ufs counted theirthird tally but "59 Rbvals soon recovered lost ground by mwhlu three goals in quick sue- °°li°n. Play tightens.: up mol- this me ct the one or .tho period the '°"\i stood 5-4 in favor or cornwall. 'nl' Play was somewhat rougher in the third period, but in spite ol this l-lic 0. 03| by a lone tally, won over ml-Y Uopcnents by a. 6-4 count. A 'mm Rams was promised the C. 0. "°"» but on Royal". mice to new ‘Mr worn to tho gmt disappoint- '=¢1lioruioo.o.mni.v/irointile "°° eff cmtniiiicuity comes out “W lim or the contract. ni the Wloinmmmvnme o. o.

°"Mthuik»foetiioirrlncnescin_

“Wlml supper and loncil. We do W know whether the remark, "lt '“'°nhit.'elsac_i»yooooith» Tfhwlltisunrmoetotne _ -“\°mnosaortn_¢iuy. ,

. *-h~a¢nn--__

.0 0 5' 2.

lol the m:-nth of February.-

'. Grade X-1 Ausiilla Mutch.

*Way* "‘°°"°°““*‘ 'md the gm” °" crude ix-l Thelma smith and

s"""d°l" Mm" 1' "°li‘f'°°“ th” C' Norma cu.-rio (equal). 2 Carrie C. Sisters and Prince Street girls was Gem_Vea"__ “° °x°°pM°“' An °m’hu"'luu°.'n“m` 'Grade V11-l Muriel MacKinnon, ber °f “"8 wen’ me” 1° cheer' The 2 Cornelius Doiron, 3 Howard Smith. C; 0. sisters again proved their sup- °fl°‘1lY °"°1' °h°l“ °“Y °°“-“ln” by ten white, :l spurgeoircurrie. ` defeating them 4-1. One minor ac- made m__1 Flame ‘¢ume_ 3 ¢’l°l°llt W” l'¢P°"l\°d» me 55”” 5°“l‘ Anna MacEachern. 3 Georgina' Mur- is having been struck by a random phy_ shot, while her attention was tem- Grade 11 S,.__| vincent D0"-0n_ D01`5l`llY dlN‘¢l'¢4 wwards l'h° l-“`°“"` Ernest Georvcatt. 3 Freddie Murphy entitle- Grade I1 Jr.-1 Jean Currie, 2

Inez McMahon.

Grade 1-1 Amos Georveatt, 2

John Mahler, 3 Arthur Feehsn.

Perfect attendance: Muriel Mac-

lK.|nnon. Cornelius Doiron. Nelson

The - second carnival ' in Cornwall

Rink this .season was staged on Monday. March 3rd, and proved an_ unqualified success. Much credit is due those taking part for the art- istry arid cievemees chown in design- ing their costumes. Prom well filled chases the foll0'W'lhI were adjudged

price winners. _ _ _ ,School Childrens Class

1, Winnie B_tone, -"Old Woman.” Y 2. Daria Crosby, "Raed Cross Nnurse.” priority in the radlum treatment of

' . _ cancer. the miners' welfare commit-

Mug L-¢||¢|¢ tee of Nottingham, England, has do-

natcii 817.500 to the British Empire

~|_ Doris suockrnsn, "Gypsy "Queen" cancer campaign. _ 2. Jean Rodd. “Jugs Blavia." ---- ~

lung och-gc hu roquertee that all

_ N,” 0,|¢|n|| profits from the sale of phonograph

' L _yup ,gioggmun "H959," records of his speech at the opening ,_ gym' u¢pM¢_ "Appl, nlogomf" of the Na'/ci Conference be given to

Irene Connolly. ` (Patriot Please copy.)

To insure that miners ma have

it ii i

_ _,__ » _____1

4 t, * , ii” .'

man, mg, gym, M", gon;-4, the fund to provide radio receiving

Grade V-1 Nelson Currie, 2 Eil-'

Cume_ Earle _ M°Mahon_ Emu” A. Bentley, J. Clow, C. McDonald, J.

Gcorveatt Jolm Mahler Amoslcamgmn' _ . Georveatt, Austina Mutch. Teacher, N°' I T"""_E' R°bl“» “bt-*gn*

ii_i.ii_i_lilcis

_ITS UFFICERS

(cannons rum . . nanmax, lv. s.. Min-ch li-H. o. Schyrer of Bathurst, _LL B., wasftm day elected President of the Mari- time Amateur Hoekey Association at the annual meeting here. J. McMan- ua of Halifax. was elected Viee'Pres- ident. and H. F. White of'Bathurat, Secretary. ' ‘ '

The meeting. which was held

without the minutes. financial re- port and general records, was a. warm one and at noon the only businesd which had been done was the selec- tion of officers. for the coming year. The attendance .was the largest in recent years. The meeting got under way with the announcement from the secretary that‘the minutes had been misplaced, but would be locat- ed; the other records were with

P. E. I., raised the question that the Island should be represented on the

today by a vote of 272 to 242. The

borite Government received was one' of its largest on a controversial ques- tion. The margin of safety on a. quest tion of confidence ten days ago was nine.

Bowling ,

L. or c. nowuric News '

Following is the standing of teainsi

at end of the Second sectionof the

house series: _ `

Won Lost

Victorias .................. 10 ~. I Stars ................. 9 l Rovers .....-............ 7

Crcscents ...............-.. Alerts Abbies

SCHEDULE

March l2~Abbles vs Alerts

March 13-Stars vs victorlns.

March 14-Crescents vs Rovers.

UNQUIB2

¢vJ»§U\

March 19-Abbies vs Crescents. March 20-Rovers vs Victorias.

March 21-Alerts vs Stars.

March 24~Abbies vs Victorias. March 25-Alerts vs Crescehts.

March 28-High Ten.

March 27-Rovers vs. Stars.

March 31-Alerts vs Victorias.

° April 1-Crescenta vs Stars.

ADl°il 2-1-Illh Ten. `

April 3-Abbies vs Rovers.

April 7-Crescents vs Viotorlas.

April B-Alerts vs Roversy

April 9-High Ten.

April 10--Abbies vs Stars.

April 14-High Ten. The Big Foul- series was finished

last night when the Cubs won from the Foxes by 48 pins. Jos. Hughes, of the Foxes, had high three of 719 and E. Robin of the Cubs had high single of ass. - `

` Following are thc scoresz-

“I-`0XES" ’ G. Basel? --.......... 211 190 204'

J. l-iu¥hes_............ 248 235 238 W. Coyle .............. 181 210 187

J. Mclnnis ..._........ 143 218 142

Total-2405.

I “cons” ~

Q. JOY ................ 186 203 .H. Harley 17': iss E. 255 241 J. A. Bentley 235 not

'rotal-245;. ‘ 7 s ._ __ _ The following players hlvaiqualified

'for the final test to detem'lin’e»thc Alley champions: '

No. 1 Team 1-‘-Rev. P. McMahon, J.

178 181 219

ley, R. Duncan, W. Coyle, J. Hughes. _ These two teams play a series of five games_and the five men making the highest average accraa _will be da- clared champions of the L. of C. Ai- lcys. 4 _ _ _

Home classy bowling may be ex-

pected in this series. j ‘ -

_ Y. BOWLING ' .'

last night _two'team.s of tl-le Char-

lottetown ,Business College rolled a special match, in the first tlia girls

margin of thirty votes which the La-_

‘| Mr. J 1' 7_1 Donal.i'. formerly of

158

_Oyster Bed Holds

. .SecondRace Meet

'1'he_ Oyster Bed driving club held

their ~ second race on Saturday, March sth. Owing to the bad roads and soft ice only two classes were raced, viz.; free for all and 2.40, and only had two starters in each. Major S. captured the' free for all from Lady Upton, and Darkcy the 2.40.

rivce on the Bay ice Thursday, March 13, as 'the ice is getting bad. This will wind up the trotters for 1930 and the club would like to see all the il-lorses turn out including the colts. `They intend putting on a ra_ce for the colts as there is a number of them looks like speed. The race will start at one o‘clock sharp. Don't for- get Thursday. They are away

sumlam'

Free For All.

Lady Upton, G. Gallant ..

Judges-A. McRae. G. Hughes, W.

Younker. Starter-B. Younker.

The club intends holding their last’

Hockey At

» St. Peters

A very interesting game of hockey

was played on Bt. Peters Rink Wed- nesday night, March 5, when the St. Peter'e Pioneers defeated the George- town Soclals. The game ended in a. victory for St. Peters 14-4. The Pio- neers were nevcr defeated in their own rink this whiter and they play- ed such teams sa the Heart Breakers, Montague Imperials. ~ Line up as follows: Sl. \Pei.cra Georgetown

Goal

H. Walsh Rafrange Defence B. Mclsaae W. Lavers J. Lester Ross

Forwards

A. 0'Hanlei/

B. Rattray -

J. McKinnon F. O‘I-Ianley T. Mullins. '

Walker McLean Skinner Martin

them. Sam Doyle, of Charlottetown. ' R'°f°’°°‘°'R“‘°°u Wm"-

Major S., H. Stead 1 1 1,

. 2 2 2

board of officers. It was pointed out R bl

_ 2.40. 0Sefl 00711 1 W. 9 ._ .

it was customary to have an omcer Darkey, T. Kneabona 5 1 _1_ [ns on Fouf _ J_i:ci<_s__tj_i;_)i;l;=;_\)) from the northern and southern sec- = Lady May' B' D°“°°° ° _ 2 " ' “wa _ Mom ~ The following are the offlcials:- Adzoff iMCKa1> . - ~ - - --- ~-

NEW YORK. March 11.-Maxie

Rosellllloom, playboy of Harlem, won from Larry Johnson, stiff punching

ViCtOfiOnS ' 1 , Chicago negro, on a foul tonight in_!-ads' Orwell lsmlel ' - » - - - -~-

‘ the sixth round of their ten-round Wi1l°“'d“le Gm 1D°““h°e) "

rey Victor feature match in Madison SquarclT°d_‘l ‘M°Ph°°) ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' '"

(Cwwn Press) Garden Aswinging loft rlecp in i.iio‘-l°SSl° Wall” ‘M°"”‘l ~~~~ "

Lorrpolv, March ii-The Mac-_ '__' lgwn_ 5`,,e,ched Roscnbléom w,,th,,,giolci< (nurrto ........ Donald Government was victoi1ous| .PHn‘ADm‘PHIA' March n"°G°° i l

me Godfrey negro heavyweight of on the canvas after 29 seconds of the

competitors, and in horseracing their

visit io Litiic Sands and was full of

thlll GYOSS- Ed (Morrison) ...............

gratitude to his host and hostess

sourilaari Norl-:s “"'“‘° °“’° *md md" ”““‘“g "°`:.lohh la. (lvlclvlasterl

stowed upon his aunt Mrs Margar-

_._... ‘ ` :Mickey Medium (Norton)

Mn Rowvd white and ML .Mm et Hunt. who spent the remaining' Stm,m.__F_ Fogarty

days of her lite in their home He

his native land.

they are obliged to have rc:::'irse to'

Last Saturday evening the ice being in good condition they decided to

sport. Thunderous applause Ureél-S<l| them as they appeared on the ice.’

moat graciously. They lost little time in scoring and' swung into ac-

how true, straight ns an itrr:-w down the course they go! They are now ar, the last quarter. Which will win?| On, on they come and fairly fly un-i der the wire. Verdict! a dead llcat!| Another and anoi.hel~, tlnee dead' heats _can you beat it as Shake- speare says or is it Tunney? Being a. match race the money sleeps quietly in each owners purse.

Many a man may go up in the air'

who never saw an airplane. This'

he may do sitting by his own iireslde talking politics.

We r'*~°‘_ to report the illness of

Mr. '.1 .' _:ng of Glen Forest.

Sprlngton, Lot 07, and now of Fak- vllle, alberta. has recently been vis- iting friends and relai/ives ill vari- ous parts of this province among them being Mr. Daniel and Miss

winning team rolled the highest sin- _gle and three string scores of 187 and me pins.

Bbilowilig are the scores and lilie-

“l°_§E'“ ._ _

“A”-roam

Edna Jenkins ......... 187 Reia Wheatley ........ 144 Olive Mclcod ......... 109 Eatelia Howlett ....... 131 Elizabeth McEwen 88

Total-1’I2iJ. “B" TEAM

John RUR .....-...... 77 137 1001

Ken Belt ............. 136 120 126] Leslie Gillclpic ..-N.. 132 104 87 Robert Matheson ..... 'i4 B8 Lome Thompson 105 120

BOWLING TONIGHT

7.00 to 8.30 Bt. Peters vs Central

128 105 127 82 120

154 126

il9`

101 110

were vietoriouaiby the nafrcw mar-‘

* _ ¢

- ' 1 o a "t ' » if 1* ' Il*

» ‘ s

match races l`>e‘wceh themrelvislsign cam' salute “nd say "Heum"

tr conclusions and \-"»"(1 being dis-l w°°d Debaung club diswssed l'h°‘

y . ..

_March 18-High Ten. fpatched round about. a huge throng; uforllé of ewluuon DN and con'

or specmwm gathered _D wm__ess_ 'I ic _usding speaker on the pro side

__ mars led his arguments in fiile or

this event hiswnc in me annals mlder and showed the regular progress-

complex, from the lowest forms to

which “mln”-5° they a°k“°w1edgedltlle highest organisms," cuiminatinS

11°" “mm” lmmedlately' I'°°kl umylgeology and proceeded to read and

"° °m h°W “wet they 5°? uswnlturn the pages of that mighty vol- to the regular rythm of the hoof|

beats' h°W b°“um“1 they are md taught ‘by strata. and systems were

lggla staggering blow to the side favor-

Chrtstldfl. »

Fir/ra would gfeet the aviator with xi

ifl

In a debate recently, the Port

ion of life from the simple to the

in lnan himself. I-Ie explained that the book of generations of life was

ume. His comments on the lessons

brilliant and full of the most pro- found phiiosoplly. in conclusion he declared that he had made it clear that all created forms of life were related. A speaker on the other side said that if the previous speaker were down in Tennessee they would likely put him in jail for such talk. Down there the people have sense and they done allow evolution to be taught in schools and it is of record that a teacher was summarily dis- missed for teaching that subject in contravention of the state law. This gave rise to l. celebrated law suit in which the renowned lawyer Clareilcc Darrow was counsel for the teacher who if he remembered right lost his case. This again was followed by a debate between Mr. Darrow and the late W. J. Bryan, of Free Silver fame and everybody knows that Mr. Bryan had an easy victory though some are so unkind as to say that the power and force of Mr. Dag-ow's logic and eloquence caused Mr. Bry- an's death which is of course the rankest nonsense. 1-le proceeded to give proofs and arguments against evolution. A number of speakers on either side followed and the weight of argument was pretty evenly bai- anced. The last speaker uttered only a few sentences and it was thuoght by many present that he delivered

ing evolution. He would simply ask the first speaker if all created things were related would he be willing to admit that a rattlesnake was his own grandmother. ‘

We regret to report that Mr. Hugh'

MacNeill of Little Sands lost a val- uable' hom on rl-iany last 'ith inst. This horse was in the prime of his

Ice Racing

At Ca

rdigan

The summary for

March 5. for the races

was as follows:-

' Class A.

1 2 3

Queen Olive (Kelly) Ruth S. (Steele) Jessie Waltz (Morin)

1 3 2

Class B.

Todd (McPhee) . . . . . Dick (Harris) . . . . willowdale Girl (Donahue)

Glass C.

1 Z 3

1 2 3

uimiewrcv-»

vi.t~»&~t~Jm»-

Brook Bingen~ (Steele) 1 Della A. (Sheppard) Kip (Gallant) .` . . . . . . Robert Bruce (McLean) Mabel Belle (McDonald) ..

Ed. (Morrison) . . . . . . . . . For Saturday, March 8.

' 3

_ Class A.

i |

aomast-4

Class B.

.smut-

on the first several divisions on( . sixth Rosenbloom welghed 173.; ' Ch” C-

amendments to the coal mine bil1}L°‘l’"vm°' Tenn" w°“ ‘mm Jmki Johnson 1.74,_;_ A

[Gross., Salem, N. J., by a technical, - Robert Bruce (McLean)

lknockout in the fifth round 0! thcir|‘“°`“'”_ W""`_ "" ’*“ ;Kip (Gallant) _ ____________ 10'r°““d ‘wut l‘°“ight' Godncyl mom Nicholson of Lime sands' Mrf`Do.li:t A. (Sheppard) scaled 250 pounds. 39 pounds more M“_°D°“““1 W” dellghwd ~w"h m’l.lini ilvlclhtyrel

mqzzmmwmw

Uclan-1.:-ure#

Trailers Delight (McGilllvray) _

~ ~ lead thc ' Judges-P. Sharkey, T. Donahue.

?ilynill<‘;1?lx;Al'1ea1ll~1)1D;lcltz1/)ssy sport inl has mv' m'umedh"°hA1bTrt9f’ but T. Sullivan, L. Fay. L. Adams. H- ‘this latitude. whether it he in pose- °‘*“ "W" “rg” 1 ° “P mtl °‘ Brothers- bau_ hO:key_ footbalp sk11ng_pm¢i~,.| _ Patrol Judges-L. C. Alien. N- ing horse shoes. throwing the caber, The h _ M__ Id D_' _§]LDDl'lflSl1\1-

,looping the loop, climbing the _ °;“° ° _5' 8 XP” __ -----l_ greasy Pom playing Dom pluckmmnow equipped w.th s. ielephon. _NATION To _

___ _ “rsumg and catchmglwhicli modern improvement was in- PRESEA

l_>° “'15 °` P i _H ` 1 _ caonca catawvs. the greased pig they outclass alll 3 ed 3 ew w°°k5 “5°' CORNWALL

su remac is unchallenged. In this shauld "1 wma" in his m°°nd'l

D y l 1 hr _ On Frida evening. MBl‘¢l‘l 'll~ll~~

noble sport of horse racing they have iingsmt °“gh space make a land y

me new to u__c_mmlve§ so _m__v if! g, rced or by choice. near her ‘me wish to anus; in' Compcmymlllome and within hailing distance

dispiie the unfavorable weaillcr

To George Crewys, Esq., Cornwall,

ourselves more if we had failed to

appreciotioll for the part yon have

surely no greater vocation or no

low His teaching; often no doubt feeling yourself weak and realizing failure, yet never wholly losing faith You have lc/ng been n confessed and recognized follower of the Master; you have been elected to the highest office to which your brother mem- bers eould appoint you in the church that of elder, an office in which you

have proved _*urself worthy of their confidence; you have renderid far- leaching service both in your own congregation and in others around you through your ability as a lay preacher, and your readiness to give of your time and effort in this ca- pacity: you have long been s. lead- er in Sunday Scllool work and at present an eihcient, teacher of the Bible class in this church. But above all you have scuglit to make your life reflect your faith and belief. and when called to pass through recent sorrow you met it in that some faith, Today, that which is of so great import, your examlllif counts for much, and your influence is uplift-mg in the lives of those whom you touch.

It is for your services aa treasurer

for thu congregation, and general treatment for the whole charge that we wish particularly to express our appreciation tonight. You have car-

usefulnesa being only 'I years old when he waa fatally attacked by iii-

an ms. crusty. ua roi- an oline. _ no oz 'ro bins. nina Jenkins, oi the me to limo lawn va at roars. _wc

fied ofi faithfully thc work of a moot dillcult OMB. one that CAUI

1 2 3

2 1 3

2 4

5 6

Wednesday,

at Cardigan

silwiiii sin; inns _ticiiiiiiis

"WF .

MoN'maa1.,.m?oh 11.-Nelson

Stewart, robust centre of the Mon-~ treal Maroons enters the closing* stages of the National Hochy Lea-,_ gu_c race with a two goal margin over__ "Dil" Glalilier. sturdy Boston right* Wlniler. in the race for goal gctting__ honors, according tn the averages an-“ nounced tonight from the omou of President Frank Calder, of the Na`t~ ional Hockey League. Stewart has: scored 39 goals, while Clapper has: annexed 37. Weiland follows' cloaell behind his team mate with 88. Howie' Morellz, whirlwind ace of Canadians, ls in fourth position among the-» scurers with 35 goals to his credit. ` l Chances for any Canadian section iplnycr becoming the point making _i leader U the league are decidedly re- ;mote. the averages show. While :stewart leads all actual goal getters, his point total which combines goals witll assists on an even basis of value, is but 52, as against B4 for Ralph "Cooney" wetland, elusive and clever

tic 1|

aa ._ ~°i»

__ ,

.1 3] centre of the Boston Bruins. Weiland _A has scored 36 goals and has assisted

lin 28. Frankie Boucher, centre of l inc Ncw York Rangers, has the high ipoint total of 62, with 26 goals and

3 ;

so nsslsts. Bill cook, also or the

1 R:lilgcl's, has 56, while Clspper's 37 4' goals arc augmented by 18 assists for

ii point total of 55.

‘_ In the Canadian section, Hee. Kil-

rea, dashing left wing of the Ottawa. Senators is close on 5tewart's heels for points with 51 after scoring four goals against Ma.roo_n_s and assiltiug in another. Joe Lamb, another cog in? the speedy Ottawa forward line, has 46 points. Normie Himes, of the low- ly Americans has managed to score_ 43, in which he leads Morenz by one.

The Canadian division seems likely

to lead the American section at tha finish in point of penalties. Joe Lamb leads the parade with 111 min- utes and Sylvio Mantha, xangy Carl- :ldian defence player, is next to him with 106. Red Dutton, of Montreal

i i

and are taking, and tl_le place yo `_ _

are filling in helping to make sible the building of the Kingcloml for accuracy, patience. and D0 lillll of God in this community. There is cciniribution in time. Yet week-by

Maroons, is tied with Eddie Shore, the latter leading the American sec-` tion. Each cf these defence players has 96 minutes,

-Gets Contract

coilditioiis a number of friends re- _

3;`°s°’;L“t'lVi_ Z; _C(;““D:ll___5eU_l_1;§i1: (Special to the Guardian)

nlrcl, ga- lcr n s D

MONCTON March 11-T118 BUD-

at the home of Mr. George Crewysj _mm for repairing and nrennhonmi :° or-W °,;f DY ' ` ` ~ e'ati across t e

givm nnd is stil| rendering the lifclgagt S§;u;a];_;'°0pb;tw;f1 Mulgnve of the church in this community. and Point Tupp" in cape Brnom The f°ll°“`l“3 address ‘"5 mad by N. S., has been awarded to the Bt. the 'l’”“"` Rev' E' M' Am‘e“:”` John Drydock and Shipbuilding Co.

nt’ st. John, N. B. 'rho scotia ll will

P~ E- I" Deal' Mr' cre“'y5: We ““°e|be returned to service May 1st. told that life is full of surpriscsi - While our coming here tonight mayi Miss Lucy Clement# 35 nw vim. have b€¢I1 U-\12XD0°l¢d S0 fill' RS YOU ing in Milburn at the home of Mr. are concerned, we would surprise and M,-5_ M1150" Mnwilllams.

Many good roads are being con-

convey io you our expression of our" Stmcted in pamml

week, and month by month. you

more difficult work for any man tol have faithfully and vliecfllllli' 15°* undertake than to find his placelthe demands made on you. 0nlY and do his share io. the Carrying* those who are in closest touch with

out of our Lord's greatest commiss-l the we-rk can fully realize whattheae ion. Many years ago you heard tnnti are.As something that may lid in call, you caught, that vision, and _voul expressing our Kfalfltude and thlllli-5 have been trying faithfully io fc!-l to you for your labors in this odco

we ask yOu to `acC6Pl- l-lll-5 Kllft. W1* the praytr that G:~d mlb’ bl¢-*S Will' efforts, and, if He wills, that you may yet be long spared to continue your faithful service in His vine- yard. Signed on behalf of the con-

gr-egation.

E. M.aAi¢ken, Mlnlahr,

D. H. Murchison,

Harry lvl. Hyde, Elders- Mr. Crewys was then PTUIGIIWQ with a beautiful ann Chl-lr by MY- 1-fazen Howard. In reply in HCDPOSS' ing his thanks. he spoke very effec- tively and touchingly. He said was glad to be alive. What he had done for the church hc could nd have helped doing because of his early training. He would not live iii a community in which he wa.; not permitted io do church work. He regarded this expression of appre- ciation as s rose plucked from the garden of life and presented' to him and of far more value than many wi-ee.i.i-is that might be placed on hh

iasket.

At the close of this fitting reply

all joined in “1-le's a. jolly good fel~ low." The rest of the evening Wai spent in a aingaong with Mn. Gor- don MacMillan officiating at piano. /um ron-ornmonio ins served a vel? Pleasant IM WWF able evening was brotght to A Noll

with the Nltllihl LIGIEIL

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