t _ merits,‘ the game, on the whole, was

‘ player fired point-blank at the

JANUARY 4. 1933

(Canadian Prue) Hahn-ax, Jan. a-uiaiuru Wol- verines drew first blood in the eeo- qmcl gection of the Mil-LL. by blank- ’ ‘Pg Moncwn Hawks 2 to nil here onight.

Three thousand enthusiastic ous- wmern, who applauded every min- ute of play and there were many outstanding performances, left the rink talkng about the prowess of sargent, whose exhibition of goal- guarding last night not only saved the Wolverines but was the finest thing a goalie has ever shown in Halifax.

Snappy play featured the match. Although there were some dull mo-

Iptontnndard.

CONNOLLY STARS

Bert Connolly, _who subbed for Dud James on the Hawks’ first line. was, next to Sargent, the out- stand ng player. His whistling driv- e; from all angles and positions, his darting rushes along the two wings

d up centre iee and his all-round

tart hockey was the talk o: the town.

TWO ‘PRETTY GOALS

The Wolves caged two very pretty goals. the first in ‘the first period when both teams were at full strength and the second when the Hawks had two men with the, pen- Llty timers. Wolverines Jumped in- ic an early lead. Goalie Jimmie ‘Foster had not touched the rubber rt all when Vince Ferguson fought his way in close and laid a perfect pass onto Moshers stick. The centre

Moncton cage. The tinw was one mnuie and three seconds. Frankie Graham slapped in the second counter when the Hawks were shorthanded. He worked his way up centre ice, felnted, first to right and then to left. scrambled through the defence and slid a low

Wolverines Blank Nicklin Hawks 2-0

Sargeant, 11.11135? Goalie Sensa- tional In Mitch Shutout.

in on top oi the Halifax cage, but Sargent got in front of everything.

Something of a reoord was estab- lished when the teams went 28 minutes before the first penalty was called. The Hawks suffered most. They took l1 oi the 15 penalties. doing 22 to eight for the locals.

The Wolverines first line of Ernie Masher. Vince Ferguson and Todds Beazley bore the brunt‘ of the Halifax attack. Graham and Lavigne. as usual, played heads-up hockey and gave Sargent fine pro- tection.

Connolly, the long-gelled Hawk centreman. was easily the pick c! the Hawks. Sammy MoManus play- ed hLe best hockey of the sertsm in Halfax. while Duke McDonald threw in another o! his rip-tearing exhibitions. Gill and Barrage were lnot as good as usual. although Burrage made several long rushes that drew applause from the cus- tomers. '

The teams move into Moncton tomorrow, to play the second game of the second round of the league schedule. '

SUlVliVlARY

FIRST PERIOD i-Halifax, Mosher, (Ferguson),

1:03. No penalties.

SECOND PERIOD Z-Hal fax, Graham. 11:08. pgnaiticg; Connolly, Mclilanvt till, Gill iMosctoni.

THIRD PERIOD

No score.

Penalties: Lavigne (Halifax). Webster, Bur-rage, Connolly, (Mone- ton). ~Mosher (Halifax), McDonald (Moncton). Graham (Halifax), Mc- Manus, (Moncton), Graham, (HB-ll" fax), Miller, flielvlanus, (ivlloncton).

rm; LINE-UPS‘

one past Foster. That ended the HALIFAX MONCTON scoring. The Hawks threw every- _ G081 thing they had at the Wolverine sax-rent F08"?! rage in the final 20 minutes, but mien” lhe Sargent-Lavigne-Graham rear- Graham Gm guard was unbeatable. Forced to Laviine Biimige [hoot from wcll out, the Hawks 991W" ftuu not beat the jumping, dart- MaoGlashen " McDonald " g figure cf Sargent. Moshe: Connolly . 10ft Will! sanocur GREAT Ferguson Irvin“ When the Wolverines lost men on Lennon MtMalllis penalties in the final ten minutes Right Wini; Sargent was at his very best. Sev- G. Kennedy Mufikle Webster '

eral tines the Hawks were right Bcazley

r-Fred e ricton Trims Sussex 7-1

FREDEIRIGION, N. 13., Jan. 2—- By a score of 7-1, Fredericton Cap-

ivlimlviuita RIFLE SHOOT

The scores at the Miniature Rifle Club last week were: .

itals here last nght royally reveng- GLASS “N. wet “L Tm "1 ‘M’ 2'1 bmmi! "'- m m“ .1. s. MacDonald n4 a7 191 "I 9"“! D811’? K1085 1" 5W"- J. s. Moore a2 as 18a it was a fast but ragged fixture of w. Walsh 92 187 the Southern New Brunswick Hoc- A v_ 88 154 key League, the visiting stlckstcrs L, A 85 179 vainly attempting to make- an im- w_ __ 9o pression on‘ the smoothly working 89 89 tapital sextet. _ __ g9

Fredericton scored one goal in '84 34' ' - first period, two in the second L Tm

‘a four in the third, while LeClair m3 unassisted, pushed in Dairy King's 177 lone tally in the second. Charlie 172 Wade handed out l4 minor penal- E Ferguson _ 159 ties. four of which wciit lo Lutz, J_ squarebflggs 156 Sussex deienceman. Five were in w_ s'_ Mcmue _ 152 the first canto and eight in the H_ H‘ Home _ . 153

second. There were seven offences m each side. Taylor receiving the only three-m nute sentence.

UHBJSTIIAS CLOSING AT IAIT POINT

On the rug-ht of December 21st._ the annual Chrktmas closing took place at Earl. Pent schcol. A very “like number of rate-payers were present and these were supple- mented by visitors from the ad- joining districts, the school-build- ing being crowded to the doors.

The class-room was very taste- fully decorated for the occasion. Christmas holly and evergreens vie- mg with the well-laden and beauti-

'y lighted Christmas trce in im-

flrting a real holday effect. -

The examination provéd the re-

h‘s inimitable m...

_ . . . 3|ll33§SSd%883§i$l8£$8 18551 SdSEF-SS8QSE

In addition to the above a handi-

cap shoot was held on Friday evo- nlng, the prizes being four ducks

‘which were won by W. Walsh 100,

J. S. Moore 100. T. L. Thiis 98 and J. C. Stewart 98.

The only‘ shoot this week will be held this evening.

it is expected that beginning next week. and for the balance of the season c, regular schedule of nights

will be arranged.

tative. Ono of the pupils, Master Peter

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

LgoomNo ‘EM oven

BY "TKO"

The overnondident mum“ Hem absorbed a good trimming from Halifere Wolve; lut right, This llmQ Heifer- teun will be with us lhin Friday night-p". him sporting n two game 1mg u they on: Moneum again tonight.

’I'hi.l f-miiex I'm: will be the bQYltowatol-rintlwcomingm. lion u "Moncton haven't made up their minds" as to whether they want to win this section or not. Much woe has alreldv been the lot ofCh-rlottetown from Haiti's; this winter. 1f Otllrfibblfiwwn 119d by)“ able to turn back Moncton at an in the past section with wnsistcncy; they wouldn't be so cocksure in Moncton today.

Fans, surely you remember that hectic 1-0 game Halifax won here on their second last visit. It surely put the skids uvder our Abibcs

To win this section Charlotte- town simply must win every home game. If they can do_this and split on the mainland, many local fans will have a chance.of seeing Royals or McGill in action in earn- est next spring.

Halifax has a’ fast team. The Fortress town will present a. forward line, sportng possibly the hardest shots for forwards in Big Three hockey. Daddy Bubar will have his work cut out to get in the vay of Vince Ferguson's booming drives, not to mention those of McGlashen, Lennon. and what have you.

A Halifax sports writer of pick- ing "winnahs" fame states that Graham and Lvaigne are the best defense in the M. H. L. We don't agree with him and think you won't

ADOPT SOME N. H. In. I-Ulrlls

The Montreal senior group have adopted some of the N. H, L. ruler. tor incomes they have an enti- defensivo rule that prohibits a team {mm playing more than two men behind its own blue-line. A third mm going into that zone for defensive‘ purpose is liable to be penalised 1i he doesn't get back quickly, and if a fourth man crosses into the defensive Z0110 he is promptly given two minutes.

ESTABBOOKS GOING GOOD

Stevie Estabrooks, former Abbie left winger, is going great guns with the St. John Beavers, accord- ing to mainland hockey reports. Stevie’: many friends in this city will be pleased to learn that he is doing so well in the Southern League hockey ware.

MALPEQUE CHRISTMAS CON-

CERT ‘

0n the evening of December 21st

a very successful concert and Christmas tree was put on by the pupils and teachers of Fanning school in Malpeque Hall. The stage was sutablydecorated for the oc- casion, and a tree well laden with gifts for teachers and pupils was the chief centre of attraction. A lengthy programme was carried out under the very capable chair- manslfp of Mr. G. I-1'. Ramsay. Miss Ruth Mo itzomery, in the ca- pacity oi’ pianist cmitribiitcd great- ly toward {he success of the musi- cal numbers. A large number of parents and friends by their atten-

elther when you come to see tho Abbie linesmen step around and

through them.

Th" .bie 1:1 the pzis-i lid, -~r chat the goaler Sragent was so good that a. stone wall might have been built across the net without ai different result. But Coach O'Con- nor hus got McArthur and the resti of the boys shooting where the goaler isn't, so the Sargent "Star" may not shine so brightly Friday night. i

Last time Halifax played here the season's best hockey was dished up. Many "wise birds" remained home to miss a treat. Wise, men make mistakes but wise men dc not make the same error twice. Fans. let's see the Abbies attempt to humble the Wolves on Friday night, as Can- ada's premier amateur circuit once again swings into action.

U

A Moneton exchange says: With the opening of the second section of the Maritime Hockey League, referees should receive instructions as to enforcing penalties. The C. A. H. A. suggests that three min- uics should be given for deliberate tripping of an opponent. Two min- utes is too light when a player is tripped to save an opponent's sure goal. Such a sentence ‘is simply an inducement for players to trip when but two minutes is handed out no matter how often he offends. In Friday's game, Gill was off the ice no less than six times for cross checking. knee checks, tripping charging, using the elbow, and in each instance, despite the increase in the number of offences, was handed only a couple of minutes, up to the very end. Such playing is detrimental to a team, but if penalties were made more severe, it

would make the offender more careful. RIGHT, SO FAR Jimmie Smith, Halifax sports

writer, had this to say previous to the Haliiax-Moncton game:

"Moncton Hawks and the Hali- fax Wolverines open the second round of the Maritime Hockey League at the Forum tonight and in the writer's way of thinking the Vail-men will come out on top. Still I don't pick the Wolves to finish the week at the top of the heap. I hand the palm to the Charlotte- town Abbies who have only one game to play. You've guessed it. I think the Hawks will humble the locals at Moncton and the Abbies will duplicate the feat on Island ice. After the first week, however, anything can happen with a great finish for the sectional champion- ship-unless my deductions are all astray."

n

RAGGING Till! PUCK

nnce and keen "ntcrest did much to make the prmramme a marked uf (‘T -u i '1" rcvy "n: t!‘ r'- to ‘iulg i Ire heaits of the kifdle", and h nju- venate the spiris of those who call themselves "grown-up". The even- ings entertainment was br"u'<ht to a clcse with God Save the King. The prowrmrnc was a" follows: Openirg chorus, Chiistmis Bells, School. Welcome, Shirley Woadside. Instrume ntal music, Mr and Miss

o

Woodsdc.

Dialogue, Painting a Chair. Sen- ior pupls.

Song, Moonlight and Skies, Jun- lor pupils.

Recitation, Waldo Cousins.

Exercise, Merry ChiiinifisfiJun- ior.

Darkie Songs, Eiglv, senor pu- pils. ‘

Recitation, gomery Owen.

Dialogue, A Letter to Santa, Jun- ior pupils.

Song. Jack Frost. Junior pupils.

Recitation, Alice MacGougnn.

Dialogue, The 'l‘rain To MRHFO. Senior pup’ls. _

Stop dancing, Bruce Stewart,

Monologue, Kentford Abbott.

Motion. Song. senior pup‘1s.

Recitation, Amon Burt.

Instrumental music, Arnold Bry- enicn, Marion Simpson.

Recitation, Erma Abbott.

Song, Santa's Helpers, Junior pu- pils. Recitation, Expecting Santa, Lois Wall.

Daloguc, Uncle ' Senior pupis.

Good Night Drill, Junior pupils.

Closing chorus, Santa Claus is Coming, School.

Santa's Vis‘ i. Mont

Hiram’: Cold.

LITTLE LEFT FOR EXPORT

In a recent address before the Fifth Annual Convintion of the Central Ontario Cheesemakers‘ As~ sociatlon, J. F. Slngvzfon, Dnmriion

Dairy Commssloner, cited some in-

teresting figures with respect to milk production and CMlSUWpfiOn in relation to the export of dairy products exprersed as pOllIlds if milk. ‘These figures show that in the past thirty years domestic con- sumptionhes increased by 34.8

per cent as follows:

For the year 1900 the prtduction was 6,864,909,400 pounds: the con- sumption was. 4288319943 pounds and the per cent consumed was 62.4.

For the year i910 the production was 9,806,741,348 pounds, the con- sumption was 7,159,838,387 pounds and the per cent consumed was 72.9.

Pbr the year 1920 the production was 10.976.235.351 pounds: the con- sumption was 8,761,575,744 and the per cent consumed was 79F.

For the year 1830 the production

PRIM MIN.

(Continued from Page 1)

renounced our claim, amounting to more than one hundred and fifty ntiilioh dollars. Any adjustment of reparations and war debts which may be made means ion and in no 5971-59 88in to the Canadian treas- urv, but we are none the less vit- ally interested in such en adjust- ment being made between debtor and creditor nations as will help to restore normal international credit conditions in the world. “In the wider aspects of the world economic conference, we will con- tribute mir best to the solution of these problems that concern us in common wih thc nations of the

merkabie success which attended gegwn, very capably presided as

was 14.759.687.000 pounds; the con-

Bhe teacher's efforts and both Miss MacDonald and her pupils may well take pride on the show- l"! mlde. A very interest- i"! Ind varied program followed, consisting of dialogues, ""188 and recitatlons, an interest- inl feature of which was a song by Master D. A. Gillie. whose voiee "Km amt promise for the future.

Santa Clause made his appear- ance at the appropriate time", being mpereoreied by Mr. Joseph Holi- ind end Santa well sustained his

Chalnnan.

A vote of thanks, moved by Mr. W. S. Maclntyre and seconde’ b! Mr. Fred Cheverie. conveyed the appreciation of those present to the teacher, who replied in a few well- choeen words. The entertainment closed with the National Anthem.

The teache , Miss Marion I. MacDonald, of Harmony Junction. is to be congratulated upon the Plwreee made by her pupils and

her wide circle oi friends at East- Point join them in wishing her a

We! revuttuou m" the hands oi

bright and prosperous New Year.

Officials of the Canadiens’ team while at Mormon explained, when asked their interpretation of the tagging the puck 'rule, that in Montreal a payer is not tagging the puck by skating around the middle none. He may do that all night if the opposing teem stands idly back and docs not attempt on get possession of it. He may even return to his defense zone once, but only once. Should he retreat over the blue-line the second time he is "blown" and the face-off is celled at the blue-line

surnptiou 14.365.547.112 pounds and the per cent consumed was 97.3

Recently there was a distinct earthquake shock which disturbed 3 small western city and rocked the municipal building so that the councilmen, then in session, loft without the usual ceremonies.

The clerk, a man of rules and regulations, was hard put to 8W6 his minutes the proper official tone Pinall" he evolved this masterpiece: "On action of the city hall, the cc ,.'.c1i adjourned."

world. Meanwhile, we enjoy a fav- ored position.

"One year ago I celled attention to the proposed Imperial Economic Conference which has since been held in Ottawa. Those of us who were privileged to represent this country on that great occasion were conscious of a spirit of Ernpre co- operation and good-will. We euc- ceeded at that conference in devel- oping a plan of reciprocal prefer- ential tariffs which makes avail- able to each of its many parts the combined resources of the Emlllre

DIVISION WAS

(Continued from Page i),

I-I-O-C-

2nd. Section

Friday Nigh

Charlottetown ABDBIES

VS.

l Halifax, _ Wolverines

PAGE SEVEN i?

K-E-Y

Opener t at 8.30

Reserved Seats—50c, 75c, $1.00,

Balcony—35e. g0 Ticket sale opens at Forum

morning at l0.

Retired Police Officer Passes

Thomas Taylor. former member of the city police force, brings dcepi regret to the citizens oi Charlotte-l "W"- B°m it Tfyon 88 years ago] Sergeant Taylor was for 37 years,‘ n. police officer who commanded,’ the respect and had the confidence‘ of all with whom he came in con-l tact. Ten years ngo Sergeant Taylor! retired from public service with an

excellent record.

The (leccascti was n. devoted; member of Zion Church. He is sur- i vlvcd by his wife (nee F1011! Mac-i Dimald. Murray Harbour). and twol‘ sons Fred of this city, and Albert "\ \ lrcrta.

wgcant Taylor had b_en ill for 6131i days prior i0 his death.

as a whole. we were conscious that Flebmm?’ -- 541 435 certain problems could only be Mari“ -- 951 724 solved by a world conference. Wt‘ Apr“ - -- 1223 591 were aware from the begnning of May * - ' - - 1123 541 our own limitations, but thryoppor- 74° 2Z8 turiiirs available to us of the Elm- 597 210 pit-c, reprrse ting one quarter of 349 249 the human family‘. were not lost. 39'! 320 "For Canadian products of the 493 493 farm, iorca, sen and mine, we have NDYPIllbPT - 543 401 provided wider markets, and we 1'0"‘ - » ~ - - - - - ~ - » ~ ~ - - - -- 7971 4675 have secured the hater-est of the - consumer by making available to Tormvnilnc to Borden: h'm as a purchaser the products of 1931 i932 the “A101,, Emmy-e, ' January . . . . . - - - . . . . . .. 707 433 ---< _-=... - -"-~-.y-v - i-a-r “"~-.uc"_v . . . . . . 53." '58 a d , __ Jay" ..,. avg.-.“ p“ dnpt- __ ‘ J2 is torlwv the m"=t Wfficul‘ World 11' :94 prrb‘em. These pi"c's thrflrhout I...\y J25 iheworld are thevlowest in history June J02 We have rearon for believi r: that dilly‘ . . . . . . . . . . . - . i357 633 l1‘"""3S \\"ll shortly lot-prove. rtugubt . 1'81 ‘lepiembci- 350 “'bl~ Exclwrrgc vfiobcr 20' Tovohihcr 7.13 “Th ""11 fits of wdcr Empire Total . . . . . . . 9987 6033 markets xvill not be fully realized, ' until cxchnrgcs arc stabilized and" Automobiles Fcrried credit conditions permit of a. greab‘ or measure of purchasing pouel‘ BLirdt-n to Tuiuiciiiine: throughout the world. It is for-Q i932 tunate that Our plan: for greuterpmy _ _ _ _ __ 208 Empire trade iwl-c madp in adva'rce',iur1c _ , _ _ _ _ _ , , __ 498 of world 1‘(‘COt'£‘l‘_\'. July v 945 "What we have accomplished atvaugust i437 the Ottawa Conference in i932 will Sgpfgmbei" 950 enable Canada to inlzc the fullest-(kmbcr 456 advantage of improved world COIPINQVQmbQy 2,77 ditlons. We have mIlLEllKIiYlEd a Dvmmbm- 45 sound money positioi in Canadaurotnl 433g We have paid all our maturing ob- ligations abroad. Thi". country, it. Tomwntmc w Bordon; cannot be too often emphasized.’ - 1931 193g has all to lose and uctlfru: to gain gMay 343 309 by rciniiclalkvn of debts. l-.o-.\-r\'r~ri_;,,nc 51g 515 burdensome their payment may hcwJuly 1409 1182 nfublic men today face a difii-Mugust __ 1792 1420 cult task. Of that we do not com- ‘September 8-18 724 plain. with what measure 0f de"october 46g votion to duty as scrve you“ will be November 231 for the future io determine. DCCeHTbU. Z3 "It has fallen to us. in i-hc fetl- Total 497g eral provincial and municipal fields, to provide assstarce for those who, Y BOWLING _ _ _ _ _ through world conditions, are un- employed. Wc must frankly consid- BRUINS cr the consequences of continued “°“'p‘°d“°“"°'“p°"d"“g L‘ “"6"? J. H. lfowatt 154 107 ployment relief. We shall ‘have to w_ C. Dav,“ "n" I m3 35 reconsider our methods in finan- L. D‘ Cameron _ 1.19 1.79 ring‘ unemployment. The financ- G‘ Blmkhom 229 88 lngwe have to do for unemploy- R El Bower 164 194 ment measuring during the depres- ‘ __ ___ s'on will be a charge on the pro- m ductive resources of tomorrow. our Total V I _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ n 155., ears are deafened and corfused by liiritsagiinismlitffre orlrenlilsx: fr; wnglstii “MROONS time fashioned prejudices. One of the latter is the notion that money 2213:“ or wealth can be separated from C‘ J‘ McLean m7 215 enterprise and cloistercd i safe- w’: MLCLmd ' 157 161 keeping away from the call of in- ‘ ” " dusbflal med!» R. J. Campbell .. L00 iii-ii Md 790 A" wmMe" rem 1466 “If indust fails in 811's country. your wealth’, savngs. insurance SENATORS and investments will melt like rnow H7 m3 before your eyes, It is not unnat- s m0 m5 ural that those possessing wealth W n8 should have to put it aside while a 1;? 169 precipitate decline in prfces was in (‘lf 126 progress, That downward movement 1 i having now been definitely arrest- *“ "a ed and an upward trend being in 789 7n evidence; it behooves all those who Tim" i500 have available capital to tum it as . *—"", far as possible i0 productive use. “Recovery from the universal Jerry L0wrey depression will not be sudden, but ° ,, ,_, “He,” b, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 0...... Joins Senators ere that Canada is in the best posl- .. _ tion of any country ‘n the world OTTAWA, Jan. ii-qlcrry Lorri‘? to take advantage of a return t0 who secured his release from the mdurirg prosperity. St. Paul Hockey Club today sisllt-‘d "While the present depression is up to nght with the Ottawa 9 M‘ unique by reason of its magnitude. tors and will wear ihc Senator uui- eeeentlaily 1t is not a new thing. It form in the game nculnst Detroit is well to remember ihat those who Red wings here tomorrow ifglil. have gone through such experiences -— -——