1934; - sur. cHaauofr'ra1‘owN ousuoiaa

“T 1 ll' g .eh _ L _. ==,.__ .____,_____

BOWLING

HOCKEY

WRESTLING

NIV/$°‘ui SPORT WORLD

BOXING

BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

ran It Y*

1 J ~

ent To

° ICUNACHER' °

eaceful Ending s Apology Is

Ufficials

Forum Officials Send Re-

grets But Deny Manhand- ling Referee.

Press) Special Wire)

James Wry, President, and Hal-_

old Tennant Secretary-Registrar of

5"- W--D13# the Leasuefsaia th dire is 8110804 inter- admitted their error In plagirigatlliléiicii Hector Grim- hands on the referee as he passed Charlottetown them near the rinkside. But they

_ul ¢V¢l'i1I\€. denied manhandling Grimley and

I Wwe climax tonight. claimed they meant only to atti-g¢;

by mail to officials of the his attention. The cheque had been w““m*."_';“:pg_‘;°g:_°_¥°-Q-'>‘_;°$‘ Elven by a spectator who said he

- stumbled and grabbed at Grimloy

and a cheque for $25, com- l’ to prevent himself from rollin

‘W Gnmlefs d‘"“3°d In°'dV°!'i¢nUy. he said he tore tlge

referee'a sweater and had issued the

lI>°1°8Y. demanded by ex- ch t f vi' the lelsue with aii ai- égixiieiilspzl th; tgfiegzgxgeietm "0 f°ff°ii ‘mbsf Play oi probably will be maui public tomoif

ized hockey in the Charlotte- row, Le gl lnls ' Rink. H. B. Henderson and whle, tlilgfuliag bien adzflged ;'eI;gl- S"“”‘°“°’» *`“"°°°" °f the earanh oil'-S purport. and expressed

_gy tendered their regrets to the opinion the apology would brlng

an end to the incident.

U0NT|Nl|ES T0

LEAD SNIPERS

(C. P. By Guardlaifa Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Jan. 29-Despite a

icomparatively poor week by his

lclub. Charlie Conaeher. right wing of the powerful Toronto Maple Leafs chalked up seven points in four games to make l'is lead at the top of all National. Hockey League marksmen even more commanding. , Conacher had 23 goals and 12 "is- lsisti mi- a point total of as in the , scoring lists issued tonight by President Frank Calder. No; only _ was he a clear five points over tho second men, who had 30, his team- mate Joe Primeau and Frank Boucher of New York Rangers, but ,in actual goals scored he had an I evim wider margin. , Next highest scorer of goals was _little Aurel Joliat of Canadiens lwith I4. nine less than the burly Conacher_ The leaders all drew away from their following, as Prlmeau was six clear points ahead of Harvey Jackson and Joliat, tied for third in the Canadian Division, with 24 points, and Frank Boucher was eight points ahead of the sec- 'ond man in the United States sec-

* -ltion, Cecil Dillon, who climbed

hoot Four Goals i“*"""i"f

Fznal Session

01' 5-1 .ViCf0ryo§‘§§;i§:i.-

Hold Wolf Pack For Wo Periods Only To Fade §e“t€i€° In Closing Frame, §'$l?3§°

Moncton Ha wks.

_§I_:m1';x w°l“;':;W€ made by Mosher just 49 seconds af

~ ' 'RIFIESHU

“Kimi fi wr ihe period had besuii Moshei

7'0niKht and left Sar e t ft g

wallowin in 8 n H er “kms E pus from

(&itll¢lIl.ll Press) Wllnon had ha d 1

G "M , r uck in the third “ xii' ;oP°_°§IiIi‘i’k'e) pemd' “he” S"'“"‘““B W°1v¢S piled bm_mge~___m__ WI; B in four goals which he had little

YW _C ed chance to stop. The first goal wus

d at K HOU-ilfon Who had drawn the defence

- outside the blue line. Previous to

,the many ciitanglcments that he

superior combination l had iren ln dnnng lnc nlgm “ny P155 Beavers HD" Gagnon scored the next goal on

dlsheifuned at b9U`i8 C011-'a lone sally when he shot from far

of Graham and La 9, w ll ll

timid about collld mlnlltemzdngo \I/Ii‘;1nwh;h lrl§t1l.seiTdmhlx.`s

and

to break through thc Wolf

who dished out own rebcllnll nasl wllsom

£111 Dfeakilig UP took the puck from Donald on his

Beiwel' Ch“\'8@S- own blue line just after he had re-

__aii;~_ig;r sau; mrigdslthc iturncd from a pcnalty when the

me _our OSL :I -_ TE); ‘Beavers wcrc staging ii sciisutlonai Sh_e_d 3 ‘ H IU _gang play. Grnbbing thc puck hc

5 mmmml ll°mC circled thc defense and came in

during the absence of dose nn Wilson glvlng mm _,mc

YUUUZ Bill COW' ' chance to save.

l"°lm'Ue“°i' 01 mel Lennon Graham and Shields ai D‘ Mayne

was 3lV°i'i "UIC OU! i0YiiBhi»~ figured in the next Wolverine tail ‘ Ferguson ‘mhn °“d°3"°"@d '-0 mfikf’ 3 Graham put Wilson flat on the ide. Dennis `

°°m°'b°°k by 5°“dinE when he sent in a hard drive on Walsh ° '

forwards in hurriedly or- l5ln¢lds~ nbnund Mmm" mot the Home .. attacks but they were un :lg K n wus _ R Jenkins

repulsed by the rugged' out on the left wing. Shields scored

Ill

. Beavers who had been showing great form all night scored their

made a good showing in l . ` Moore ..

__ pe____od as _hey crashed on y goal when Donald rushed in on MCDo__g__H le rst line of Wolves but UNEUPS Ives . _ . . . . - .

Ound it hard to pass the Hall- Burhoc . renee and did most of their Sal," _,,,n,, _ C,,,,,l_ wllson; de_ Suiiiett

Canadian Section

1 § r

VQQYIQE

4600:. wI»=aaoa.:f§ asses? eases?

f§¢4

Sgoog QQESE SEIESQ

Toronto Canadiens

American Section

Cal Celica, oS»-Q 552; »- >- `l@=@ was-rea

70 53 36 68 '10 35 52 44 34 59 '18 23

Burhoe . . , . ... E. Jenkins .. Dvnni.-s . .....

Moore . ._ McDonald . .. ..

Walsh ._ A. McDougall . .... D. Jenkins . ....... H. Horne ..

A. V. Spillctt . J. B, Johnson . . E. A. Ferguson C. Ives . . . .._ . . G, A. Mayne G. Binns . .... D. E. Moyne

95 94 94

their decisive victory this goal 1:-rnnkle Gran ____ retained their second tional defenceman on tl:¢;n'wsisiI;;[:_' Scores Monday evening:

the Maritime Hockey Lea- incs had been taken from the ice

‘W0 DUUILS btiiiliii Y-hclwlth a lamc leg received in one of

F*-“'F'€5"-°‘€?°?‘ .ww

94 93 93 92 92

91 91 B8 87 83 82

Bl Bl

Match Shoot

41 44 49 50 4.9

G. Mayne

49 4'l 44 47

MONC'I‘ON, Jan 29-Moncton

McManus and Webster that fur-

ing, rushing James who tumed in

Hawks Retain Une

148 Abbies Lose

rratic Shooting By Island Team iii.i.".'i;.'f;i'¢1'i.'_"s.ai1°iii.'"

Robs Them Of Goals In L-io

Fast Game. 21:: :i°.::f».,‘?f.:zi;‘.f'..il°-

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) In the third ,rorlod Kelly and tbl-”ogi?cId<l:1fgt:e"fIrs'tm;:;I~il;I:ldmg at

McManus furiished the fireworks

Hawks retained their margin of a in the Island cud of the rink, but Had-,gg single game at the head of the while they were absent both goal- Robin, _ Maritime “Big Four” Hockey lea played sensalionally to prevent y_,|l-lu _ _ __ League by defeating the Charlotte- scoring. Kelly had just retumed i swan, __ _ town Abegweits 62 here tonight. the ice when he scored the AbbL_;’ Ql-loles ' ` The victory left the Allan Cup first goal on a pass from Currie, crlw, ' ' U champions one game up on the but this goal was offset by a mark- Owls ' N "

Halifax Wolverines who kept in cr by Jsnics who out-manoeuvred Doves 4 lo 8

sw __ _, _ _ _ Begveig trouncing the Saint John iél_iCcsevl;i)to;v.;Céi5_c_nc`¢_a]hi:_ricd éne<_:~_\;_ed_mir(;_ “-1-he ngéhwks and n,_l;,,,_,,L w'll__0_,_a¥

The Abegweits found the Ha `.s McManus were staging a private 'E7 donm Nay# gl ,B ' 01

at their best tonight, and in turn feud near the c‘rner of the net ea cas D ° e Irs! semon' , seemed unable to do anything right. Thi"i_v seconds later Burrage scor- C ARLOTTETOWN ALLELQ lilrratic paxing and poor marks- ed Monctoirs final goal on a lone vfetemns " ' " ' ' ' ` 3170 -manship when in scoring position handed effort thc length of the ic., v'ct°rias ' ' ' 3295 robbed the Gregory gentry of a but just before the bell Beaton B' MMNEM' high Singh- 295'

number of goals and explained to scored on H nass ll-on, Kelly P, Mclnnis, high three, 670. some extent the one-sided score. Just before the end of the first` HOLY NAME CLUB ‘ The so-me was one of the best Period Connolly and Gill were l 'i C°'““'°"°‘*| I-°“¢“° played on Moncton ice this winter in the penalty box at the same H°1y Name Club » ~ ~ < 2700 las both teams hit a fast pacc from time Barbers . . ~- 3757, lthe start and maintained it to the i Coach Grcgory threw five for- Hlsh Siiiifle J. HUBTICS. 261- ’ _final gong. They sacrificed their _ wards into the attack but were un- HiBh three E- MCWUHU. 697-

close checking system of play which able to score, as the result of er- Ll-dice Bowlilil featured the preilous meeting of ratio passing uid poor shooting. Spud.; _ 1113 the clubs here, for a wide-open LliiE‘lil>S¥- Pirates .. _ .. _ 1965 brand. The result was that a small Charlottetown:-Goal, McCann; High single P. Gaudet, 213. crowd of fans who braved the bit- dfvfcllce, Walker, Gross; centre, High three P. Gaudet. 497.

ing wind and sub zero temperatureslBcutoll, Currie; left wing, lic- sobool League were rewarded with splendid hoc- All-huh N1Ci'i0l-S011: right wins. Strikers _ _ 2169 key entertainment. Kane. Kelly, Hudson. Rollers _ _ 2003

Moncton-Goal, Foster; defenoe,

Kgffy °f,dn§‘; _'3,';g§,’,‘,;’li,;"m,f,§‘,;' SEZ: Gs1_"'_§_“"“5°l~°°I"°f°- Miller- Jam- High three R. Meciiiiticii, 541. M M l ll n' k t _ ° ' _ Wmg- "‘“‘=`~ M°M“““SI ueiy Name aiiniiiu

2,51' ,,,,°~ “§,““n,° ,thfd “wlosd “ma “gh” Wmg' “"“°“1*- Webs” Cf 2' Emile rwbiii woii from T oiiiiiiit'

fly e r per an noll ‘

fists flew freely for a time, Kelly,| Rgfereest Hector G1-lmley Am , S°U1"d_ly__ b;ni_l_ good marg_in,fand

' n e wo a an rom

namedth ssoriiithbtti.h~-_ lm Ki H if was givene smile, ,mnm °ne;,l¢';. em “Ck B’°“’“' M°“°‘°“ ‘ L. Doyle after a hard bitch, beth and McManus was banished for SUMMARY player’ makmg mme very “Ice three minutes. runs. Tonight E. Stanley meets K.

It was the power line of James- ring p¢l-|04 Hvwiltt-

nished the highlights of the Monc- 1.-Moncton, McManus (J > ton victory. Inspired by the swerv- 7 20. ' am"

Penalties-Gross, Connolly Gill,

i>_;r;_tks:n;¢:e°;ol;_~1_§:;¢f?_'; Storrs: McCann 20; Foster 7. fcoiitiiiued :mm Page n ‘the ‘USL permdr scored three “mm s°°°"d Pfflild of publishing information relative lg§;§§_§°dwil3§_i1§i_1;¢f;__{';__¢<:_i;l=J: _lj-gigiévncwn. Webster uweiuaii- w uneiiiploymi-iit. --Notwithstand-

’ ing the huge sums spent on unem-

3i.;‘;2..f”i;t;‘:.;i°“.‘;'..: 5§‘.:"'2ii ..2.;.i‘°s°r;"» WM' is »--0-ie las; l-lalf of the tnlrd 4___N3m`:_o`n ~ urn Irv. i lift any reliable information on the

McManus scored the first S __1il3_40_ ` ’ " 3° ( mu. numbers unemploycd, The figures

whgn llc hanged ln 3 D355 from Pcnallics Burrage Gro _ are either unavailable or thc lov. James from behind the cage aficr rio 4 ' 8°' cur' emmmi' "‘*f“5“5 i° 5”" “Wm-U the centre flush had cal-l~led_. lhc Slonsl Megan” 12. nom! 10 Charging that the statistics on length of the ice and had swi-ived ' ' t ‘ unemployment combined ih°S¢‘ OC- around the Island defence. This Third P"-|04 cup_icd on relief works with those was after 7.20 of play in thc open- ` in private industry, Mr. King de- lng session. 5,-_-Chai-lotgeigum Kelly (Cm. clared that the picture given the

Webster put Moncton two up in rici I0 48 ' _ public was entirely illusory."

U10 S60?-‘nd lX‘i’10d on a beautiful 6.-Moncton, James 11 02 Figures given by thc bureau in play with McManus and Moncton’s 7.-Moncton, Burragg 14'30 Sept. 1930 showed thc number em- next goal.; were scored whllc Currie 8.-Charlottetown, Beaton (Kel. ployed in 7.334 indus*.ries to be 1.- Was S@"VmK il Penalty fOr Charging ly’ 19~03. 023,003, while in Dec, 1933. reports Webster. Webster flipped James’ Penalties: Kelly 15 mins) M~- from 8,428 fimis showed only 850.- rebound over McCann into thc Manus 13 mins.) Gill. ' 486 gainiully employed. tvvincs and Burrage fircd Moncton`s Stops: McCann I4; Foster 10 --11 tho ti-uih were known there

fourth goal into thc Island cagc Un apass from Irvine would probably bo a far greater ~Y;l~;;-_::;;;:;-;---- ,;___- --~-~1v.._._ ..___.__.__ llnmbu- Out, of work than generally

goalies e i l _ - .` _ aving g _ »~Fi’2f”l2iiiJ°i~°°€ie i;‘.§».-““*‘"- -0°- °» i°.t:;.i°‘“;;;’.i;§;e't;i‘~ Us l*

‘ ' ' . oncl. , _ -

b ck A us Team captains are asked to have YT »

th t _ _ _

as cy umm a Refe‘e°°"R°y .Pmwse °[ Chu' ll members of their teams present M"°K\"“°“i WCC President. Dr- Eli

Wrlod

UBI

lll&d to

Porteous,

'Il

Ferguson) 13 .09.

Ia wasted on animals. contented cows, but fa emtmtad farm-

S ’sideRifle Shoot

riftei-ect ia gm-inc in the \\\°°'-\

at the Kiniatura Rifle Renae 0° friday evening at B~ I- 3175"' promises Several new members have been enrolled and show DNN' ln M ummm( good marksman.

Frihy lllt

the Willie! RID;

__,,__._.._<---=-

lt ls DAIII TDIIOI1'

atotwla.

Amttmll ialtan.

wen attained. l ,num ggi- makma Nth lllefl'-I wigiie u‘ia'|‘»*`i:a.f’ta

li Di'.Laa.rd.Wi 3-lmoyvurigshrl battle it

meat that will bo up to the usual high staniard of former years.

The feezure event on tanigbtb

card will be a hockey rntaeh with their traditional rivals Bummeraida High School. The Wutern aebool boast s good team, but the local yellow and blue outfit, coached by thou Campbell have been ruth-

iii

for ovary Frida! |

Children’a Skate TmaAnunam

lb`.'10-=. ._

. .u

Placed §liro;s.goa_ ___ _he iettetowii; Pete Mui or wiiiasoi-_ Q pw,b,e_ s. Netting; se¢ietaiy.'rimum,.

the absence of Teamsz- ' ch"l°" L"3°~ f m ,me took _ SUMMARY Na l_Splllett_ Dlnnls_ Mcnongnly All races will be conducted on the'

the weiuieiieii Beavers Nrsuson. 0. Mayor- three heat biiiii. oii wednesday af-. up a genes of gang First Period Na 2_R' Jenklns, Moore, wnl5n_ teruoon at two o’clock the first pro-_ sum John was able to N0 5C0_i’€. Iva D_ M“n¢_ gram of the season will be raced

,mm WOM; ,warmed ,mo Peiumies - Gammon, Fcrsu-wa. N,,_ 3_5,,,m,,,_Mcc,l,¢__,_D_ Jen, with the miiowiiig classes iiiiu eii-I

ng Fei-. H°“‘"°"‘ kins, Binns. Johnson. ""1"- at mum Sm" P°"°d: No. 4-McDonald, Bur-hoe, Harm. ("“’° A _P'¢°-BUIY Wm< JOMHY who _H _l 1-Halifax,_ Porteous (Cvraham- Jonah Mcxennt Miles, Parker Boy, Helen Dewey.

Clnll A Trot-Kalmuck_ Addie ‘Vic-

°'°‘”‘d Penalties-Lavigne. Dickson. Gro- oraw, worthy Lee, worthy Louise,

-F" ham, Mosher. Kitty McKane.

“zfrveuml ;?__c:.¥_,n,';‘€ Third l’¢r|0\i1 w E S T K E N T Class B Pace-Lawless Petrr. Allic

it to the oppww ‘me 2-Halifax, Mosher .49. h _ _5:i_:'r;hain, Lealock, Real Great, Be-

; _ _ 3-Halifax, Lennon (Gra am _ _ _ _ ry N 'M '°°°d Wm” °°m shieiw s;oo. 'rhefoiiowiiig iirethe officials whoi oi-ettiiii, Liieepia neil, Rosebud. P1°=\"° °f "°°‘“ °°“d“‘°“‘ °';“"§

4-saint John Donald, ll‘3l will handle the races during theipowey got, M15, ,alwol-¢lly_ ibe presented where-as the ac ua

on of the country would be

O ' , _

charged the government with set-

a tinB \ll> an illusion of prosperity by

unemployment in December last.

e 0 r e n a “That information Ls entirely thc

t Bureau of Statist-

- csc.. . ~ . ..... 48 ml-_lun of he _

mat 5539"' when LUCY d1'd'i.i-atc bgfly tdggcggcer ons pros ____ ' Pcs." iiiterjected Hon. I-I. H. Stev-

) I 251 fi- ens Minister of Trade and Com-

44 One of thc most ciithusiastic winter: Stai't<-r, James Arbing; An- nlelfcs who has jurisdiction over

mi’CL1il8S Of thc V1Ci0i'12 Drivlill: nounccr, J. A. McDonald; Judges, me bureau. “The right honorable Fm? '" “"5 “semblcd 135” °V"“` Walt" Brow” col- D- A- M“°Km' gentleman is attacking the l:urcau;| I18_ in the Ford Show Rooms to elect non, Heath McIntyre. Hugh Walker, ll ls no rellcnllon upon the guy. officers and make plans for thc sea- E. F. Acorn. T. C. Edgett; Timers. emmmt ._

n f too f ‘B Bo¥lie1c4.?JorrIiIr(i`iSttee liavinll charilc of I‘l\II{l\xcrL5;‘o1`durl‘ghyNNt?tillw`l1ker'Sl"-`l?;l| Mr' King suggested that me K rom ar out. ence l. - ' ` I ____ V ' ' r- 9 HS. one ar _ ml nl be made me lnslm. emu and Dickson, particularly, finmfnolsruliiohnlg/I.CNc°3_’tr_i°"D_;'§;‘F_i 280 the race course reported that there Racing Committee - G. Holseyl lxexfzuof Eng gown-nmcm__ ln any lot of punishment for trying -.mnsn J,.,'nnml_ _fight wm'g Hou5_ Attention is directed to the first gaibg §°°d_ i-“Ck laid Wi 0ii_ thi! I H00l>cr. C. Hi Chandler. D. K. Mac-l event they v_,,,l.£. conlllslng mc un- by burly Graham on the ton, Dicxson _ i shoot fm, me Purdle_Femn50n than r lcetn about the same situa- Load, J. A. McDonald, Walter employment lsene by showing defen e But it didn't halt u.ll,»nx_l_0al_ Sargent. defense Shield which will be on Thursday I d 8-; sl.; _yfar and that it is all I Brown, Wellington McNeill. among those belng rC_9mp]0y¢d attack, carried out by Lavigne G,,,ma__._, _en wing GBP' evening of this week instead of Cams; 0;- _iv ng races. Track Committee-Samuel Ken- those engaged on ,ellef project; king combinations, mm m_'mo__ __.erg’us__n_ cemré Law_ Wednesday evening. the Badminton _he c_°b§° 0;; °f °m¢e\’5 i0 SUNG iilcdy. Jr.. <Sam Morrison, Supervis- ._Th_, report really snows that

. . , Club h _ “nan ed to use me ii s a airs resulted as fol-im-,_ Rollic Wood. were were more on relief ln l933_

In addition to the horses namcd

above the Club's roster of trottcrs and pacers includes the following; Ilcatlierbell 2.10, Peter Dawes 2.l2, Johnny Walker 2,1514; Briar Mac 2.14‘i: Lusty Frisco 2.07¥&; Chestnut DUIOH 208'): Ethel Aubrey, Almer Worthy, Mignonctte, Ima See, Nancy Sun, Sybil Sct. Peter Will Tell 2.10%, Worthy Guy, Poinscttc, Buddy Brooke. Helen Set, British Belle. The foregoing: are all trottcrs. Ad- . ditional pnrcrs to those entered ami Sampson Hal 2.02f‘i. Volo Rico 204‘,i. Hlish 210. Winnie Winkle 2.l3'i. Billie Copc 2.10%, Black Beauty, Gambler, Frisco Chestnut, Balbo, Teenie Aubrey, Mr. Henley 2.1’l‘.i Sanobel La Rico 220'# Ml

(C. P. By Gnardlaira special Wire)

BEIGNIORY CLUB, Quc., Jan.

30-Bt. Patrick! College of Ottawa, ‘today held premier honors in the

iiiifii iii ig-

YUUGY

ei-ipauea Q., _ ,| mm

JE 5_1»{u1ifg, Cliignon, 14:20. 1 _;l____;_ ,_ __ ___._.__ _, ______ _ ` ronditi

s-nail , shields. 19110. , . " " Y" -` '°" ‘ worse than sl/<‘f» ,

'° °”°"°°m° Reist. ___ ' I "1 tain- exception to this kind of

1“h°°_'_; P'“°m°'7M‘§,h,,°p"_D"p"` -rua wen. Kent school boys P I _MT R B E statistical prosperity which the

wllmn il I3 13-35 busy making final arrangements . I government :;;_;ia_b_;~ii__sl_;cI::_::)r_i_i; i_!_-

nah ....»..»......

o 11 sas roi- their annual ioe spam which W lf behind, -

°"""“‘ ___g___;:_ wiu be hi-iii at the reruiii tiiuli S Inner Mr. King md. when the

€V¢Hil1¥- 'U10 Ny! are lllfiliiiiim I . __.__,__ present government took office the

Playing their first league game

ofthe season. St. Avards Dairy Kings and Mt. Herbert Maroqia lbattled to a 1-1 draw in the Mt.

first rmual Canadian lnbercolleg-.Herbert mm lm num

1 cordin to the Ministe of Labor,

:ii°..:."“.."f:t ii; -° ---M -»-i-, t- me 1... ........ .,._:.._ ._

inc diiinaiir and In wildest of on-be ima amy' auire nie' ot-|7£fn§'"°‘} f}`,°"‘,,“_';f,,,‘ _Md §°" uer. iiieiuiiiiig mboo mai ei

some very mlb "ln" gn, vlglglft 11;. "_, n. def ld 'n "mn, lntogk _'me mg* has families. -geney meaauiese "I say it is time,

"‘“rei-nice usoimtoeli. romannui-e “'m°0ng...y,l.Da|'r\o|\. wasollo

f' --""'=¢ -- 4 .rag __ ,

DOWN THE ALLEYS

Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS Rebekah League

1936 1768

Hawks

High single, J. Cousins, 174, High three, I. Lafferty, 459.

1988 1985

1900

Owls 1324

High three, L. Day, 454,

1354 1428

Crows . . . . . .

Won Lost Pts 10 4 20 10 4 20

18 14 14 10 8

-»~v»~1~zw

-I-lvl

9 10

High single R. McC1intick, 231. ‘

believed," Mr King declarcd He

use of statistics He referred par tciularly to the bureau`s report on

than in 1932, because more had been thrown out of work by priv- ate industries and placed under thc- care of the relief organizations."

I The government talked about the ,

the fiscal year ended Mar. Sl. 1933.

“Tha total trade of Canada has

been dropping continuously," the opposition leader stated in criticism of the govemment's claim of ex- panding trade. While in t.he cal- endar year 1927 the total trade of the country was s2,J0d,000.000, it was 8,223,000,000 in l93l. $948,000,-

_000 in 1932 and $933.000.000 in 1933.

Takes Issue With Figure:

Mr. King took issue with the

_statement in the speech that the Ottawa Empire trade agreements lwere proving beneficial to all Em- lIii'€ countries. "I do not think that

VL; true." he declared. i

On the statement that Canada

had again resumed her place as fifth exporting nation, what was really important was not the re. lntive place of Canada but the amount of money represented in the trade. Canada had occupied the (position of fifth expoitinz nation' with total dommtlc exports of Sl.-' 182,400.000_ But she was regaining the fifth place with total domestic exports of only $493,800,000, “ii most

_marked drop." The all-important angle to Canadas trade was her totai trade, Mr. King proceeded and while in the calendar year i929 the total trade of this country was $2,455,500.000 the figure had dropped to $935,400,000 last year.

“dlrection" of Ca.nada's trade to-‘ wards Empire countries. “They have been prepared in order to make a spectacular showing, or some showing, under these Empire agreements to sacrifice foreign; trade in order to show a large'r_ trade between Canada and other parts of the Empire-"

If one considered the value of the _

Canadian dollar in terms of gold. there had been a _contraction in place of an expansion of trade un- der the Ottawa Empire agree- ments. the opposition leader stated.

“I think perhaps the less the

government talks about favorable trade balance figures as indicating improved conditions, the better it will be for their position," Mr. King said. The govemxnent talked about a small favorable trade balance in the last, year; but he would like to lgontragt ling figure with the large favorable trade balances undci- the last Liberal regime.

Diaparagcg Agreements

Considering the election asser-

tions of the Prime Minister to “blast his way into the markets of trade,” it was surprising that all the government had to offer in the way of more markets was the re- ference in the Speech from the Throne to renewal of temporary trade agreements with Germany and Austria. "Nothing about any permanent trade agreements," com- mented Mr. King.

“Why is there nothing in the

way of a trade agreement with U18 United states? why is there noth- ing in the Speech from the Throne about any reciprocal agreement being brought into force between Canada and the United States."

Great Britain had made -agree-

ments recently with the Argentine and other countries to further her trade but Canada had made no similar agreements.

President Roosevelt was reported

as prepared to enter into recipro- cal trade agreements with other countries and the same desPIiCh¢S had stated Washil18Wi'\ WI-5 Dif- pared to make a reciprocal trade pact with Canada. But the Canad- ian govemment had done nothing in this direction for the bcnefit oi Canadian agriculture.

Marketing Board

Why were the interests of agrl-_

culture not looked aftcr in the last thme sessions, The government promised now. at what i'1ii8h5 be the last, session of the present par- liament, to introduce legislation for a marketing board, "I say the government has not done for agri- culture what lt should have done," Mr. King asserted. I The government had increased

thc cost of living to farmers by its tariff action, even placing a tax on _ sugar On the other hand, the ad- l ministration had done nothing to; provide better and wider markcisl for the farmers of Canada.

Public Works Prirlfllli ,

Referring tn the proposal to'

launch a largc scale public works, programme next sprinz. MP Ki“¢| asked if it was the intention to show thorn so cmnloycd iii _‘hcl same group with those in prll/lf!! indiisiry, "while the country is completely deceived as to thc ii'\l'!

ns"

conditio _ _

lf such a policy were continued,

and inflationary measurrs taken, a

Prime Minister had announced that 1l1,o0o were unemployed although he 04;, Kuigi believed it was an

over-statement. In June, 1931. then were 291.000 out of work, according

"It, has mode it more difficult to get into thc markets of the world' because of the retaliatory attitiidb towards Canada," said Mr. King, If | the government hoped to help ag-l riculturc, it would have to change. its tariff policy. | It was almost impossible for

farmers lo get money at reasonable rates of interest. Why had the gov- ernment waitcd until the fifth ses- sion to promise to do something for the farmers by way of short term! and intermediate credits, question- ed Mr. King.

Emergency Measures

By what authority did this coun-

try in the matter of an agricultur- al policy proceed without allowing the House of Commons to say a single word. he asked. What was the use of having a House of Com- mons if the Prime Minister could ‘ go ahead and “alter the whole ag- riculture policy" without the House

to the census; in Jan.. 1733, ac-

gi §E B'

iflhd

Referees-Willard Ially, PIU

I 8 Q' E

of Commons having the right to have its say? For the last three yearn there had been the cry from govemment benches about emer-

_u,,m_stnisaoas\,Jaauaa¢s _dm

defense, W. I'argUm,l. purguyno, spoke of “improving revenue. But ~i dloapplag lt, aa King

“hd tbnnvenuaofthseountfr ‘<xJ\anada`|ageadesofea|mnuni-

the fiooalyear eatian,hrrrallwaylandeanala,bad mu”c

1°’-m°\*¢'“°°n‘"“°*° Pnl’ 'Im °

quantities, -said Mr. King. 1|; aa- dition to present transportation sylftm-B. the government was com- mitted to construction of the SL. Lawrence waterways. What was the object in building the St. Law- rence waterways if the main com- modity for export was to be cut

down in production?

The undertaking of the govern-

ment ln the Wheat agreement ai- most amounted to "a form of bias-_ phemy." Mr. King went on. Pre- sumably the prayer for abundance - which was to be found in the An- glican prayer book would have to be changed if it was to conform with the policy of tin- cow-riiment It was a prayer for abundance. but the government had embraced a “policy of scarcity." Anything worst' in the nature of a “defentist pol- icy" than the wheat, azrccnicnt i! was impossible t0 coiiccive, he said.

Central Bank

The government, Mr, King said,

now assumed a very different at- titude toward a central bank than formerly. The position taxon by the Prime Minister in thc past had been that a central bank was un- necessary. Mr. Bennett had argue( that the functions of a centra bank were bcing performed ade- quately by the I-‘mance Department machinery. But now ilicrc was a changc. There was to be a central bank.

The Macmillan Commission ie-

port was signed Sept. 27 but not made public until Dec. 13. last, year! Mr. King observed. In that interim the Prime Minister had spoken in the west and in Ontario declaring that he had decided upon a cen- tral bank. Mr. King was of lhe opinion the Prime Minister had been endeavoring to keep credit from going to thc commksion or to any members of the House who had previously advocated u coh- tral bank.

Ottawa Conference

The Speech from the 'lliroiw

had declared that as a result 0! the Dominion-Provincial Confer- ence direct relief would be con- tiiiueu, said Mr. King. But vfivr to that, in Vancouver, the Prime Minister had declared the time was now come when Canada would have to consider restricting ex- penditures, so that the conference had apparently changed that D01* icy. At any rate the l>0llCy l¢°'W"‘ was that of the dole.

CAMPAIGN”

(Continued from Fade li

tion and instruction giving them the true facts of the situation, and pointing out the necessity and »m~ portance of the adoption oi pre- ventlvc measures.

“To bring before you the im-

portance of the work that this S0- cety is endeavouring to do. I feel that it is only necessary for mc to call to your attention what has been accomplished in the other. Provinces of Canada where provis- ion has been made to take care of all persons suffering from this dread dscase_ 'I‘z\ki» the Province of Saskatchewan alum-. '1‘hc death rate from tuberculosis in that Pro- vince for the ycai- i932 was only 28 per 100,000, whereas in this pro- vince the death rate in the same year from thc same disease was 100.2 prr 100.000. Those f.gurcs should be suific cnt to convince you of tho great need ol such sn organization as the AAC C. Let us give them our sympathy and our support in every way possible U0 that this I’i-ovincc mag. keep stcn wiili the oihvr Pruvlncrs of this ;;"i‘1t Doinliiivii of ours iii ffthtmis the baiilc to stamp out 1\i`»~ri'u.~ osis. It ls it wonderful work. an: is capable of great pos-.=ibilii.r., .I iv but open our err.: in catch rncii a slight, glimpse oi the \;\ion of happiness and 30;; that we can be instrumental iii biiiiuiiig into the lives of how who are laid asido through sickness I have been people arriving at the mrious San- itoriums where I haw \ si'cd brok cn in body and ln slizrit from ih- rcsult of iubvrrulosi . In six moliths .1 uoinpleic change has taken place. not only because these patients have received the best of med.cal skill and prcprr care, but because they have icilnrcd io know their case 'Ls' not ii hopflvss one, and that ilirougli tlir apparent darlcnfss ihcrr- is shining that iight. of knowledge and education lead- ing thrm on to know and bf‘l'eve that with propcr care and frcai- mcnt they wll in timb he ivstorrd to health and sin-ncili. .md will ihus be able to rvsiiiiii- ihcir liie of uscfiilncss miller in the licmh or business as ih-\ casa may be.

"They nt-ed our livin' let us

arouse ourselvcs and do what we can for them while thc oprportuu- ity is ours, sn that when our course here on earth has been run. we may hear those words of welconia --'Well done, I was sink and ye valted mf"

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