Rogues "

if RESERVE

o Friday nigh!- R Much 3rd-

flcgpltnl Shh ‘with Band,

Good Time. 8.00 l0 10.00 Qnly 25 cents.

Y. BOWLING

vs Men's Lorene

puuiel

110

61 114 221

, Johnston . . .

Bell . Total 579. ‘

mjoniy for Tulips, 549 pins. High single, C. J. McLean, 252

|_ . fligh iii-o,‘ C. J. McLean, 443 pins Daisies '

.Cudm0rc 194 192 .Campl>e‘l . 208 109 Saunders 9o 172

208 . 1'14 143

,w,B:i.ilcy ....... Creichion . .

ilcNuit . Total-will).

liaiority for Daisies, 207 pins. an» single, area Small. i"? bins- lligh two, W. Campbell, 407 pins.

C h.» cry Butter Production

lproducticn of creamery but- rinicanada in January totalled 114,081 pounds, compared with 94,970 pounds in the preceding nth and 8,483,081. pounds in nuary, 1932.

Export 0f Planks And Boards

e export o! planks and boards January‘ totalled 39,178 M feet iucd at $583,446 compared with ,543.M feet at $684,621 in Dc- mber and 53,847 at $987,487 in = "My last year. The export to - United Kingdom was 12,385 M. tand to the United States 7,864.

UTMOST ALUE AT RE PRICE

smiih . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 1'13 iotgegown, 140

a; and leaving there at 10.00 a, m. 160

- 57 73- 148

BOWLING wansrcmc nocxar

of general interest.

16-3-1-81 The S. S. Gaspesia of the Clarke

Steamship Co., Ltd., which made rezular calls at thLs port last sea- , son is planning to operate between Montreal and Charlottetown every two w"eks, commencing May 10m or possibly April 27th on twelve day cruises which would include calls at Slunmerside and Char- arriving at Summersidc 4 on Tuesday morning at 8.00 a, m,

_fo_r_ Charlott ' town, proceeding from there at midnight for Pictou, N. S. In connection with the Gaspesial; cruit-zs, they have a plan in mind to flmblfliy an automobile drive from Summerside to Charlotttown, with a. stop enrouie for lunch and bath- ing on the North Shore, which should by all means make it a, Very attractive feature and would per- mit the passengers to see some-

and would also be a wonderful help in bringing tcursts to our fair Gardm of the Gulf.

The S. S. New Northland also of the some stcamsh‘): company called here inst season but it is very doubt- ful if sin will be calling at ‘gringo Edward Island this yeez‘. I This may be said also for thei S. S. Belle Isle of the Newfound- land Canada Steamslrps Limited, lthe latter one due to the poor pat- Iuanage experienced on her calls here in 1932. This fine shipwas built by Swan, Hunter and Wig- ham Richardson, Ltd, cf N weir;- tle-on-Tyne, one of the wor1d's' most famous shipbuilders. She is‘ an oll-bunrcr with a spccd of ap- proximately fourteen knots and has | accommodation for sixty-five first class and twrnty second class pas- sengers. No definite plans have been made with record to the s. s. Silvio of the Furness Lines as to her service bet-ween Montreal, Charlotetown and St. John's, Newfoundland, but ii, 1s to be hoped that we shall so; this fine ship making her usual calls here as she has been doing in pre- vious years,

Belfast and Vicinity Beffast friends of Jenkins Bros, Millview sympathize with them in

the recent heavy financial loss that they had on "Feb. 19. The fire was

NE

STEAMSHIP SERiIlBESFiiR uxr SEASIIN

The following proposed plans in connection with steamship servicm during the coming season will be

thing of our‘ very beautiful Island,‘

TI-IE

WINBSBEAT SENATURS

(Canadian Preal)

OTTAWA, March 2.—In their last appearance of the 1932-33 N. H. L. season on Ottawa ice, the Detroit Red Wings chalked up a a-z victory here- tonight over the Ottawa Sen- ators. The two points put the “Wings" well out in front of Rang- ers in the American division, while the defeat cemented the Senators a more firmly in the cellar of the Canadian section.

The game was featured by a Ismail-sized riot in the first period when Happy Emms appeared to at- tempt to kick Shields after the lat- ter had dropped the incoming De- troit forward. Shields piled into Emms and Carson and Finnigan al- so became, entangled. Shields, Car- son and Flnnigan drew majors, while Cooper Smeaton tacked a match penalty. on to Emms.

Detroit scored twice in tl.c open ing session. Larry Aurie got the first one in a minute and Good- fellow added another. Touhcy cut the visitors lead in half in the sec- ond period and Lewis ta‘iled for Dc- trolt in the final session, whil Howe added the final Ottawa cour- ter.

ST. ANDREWS“ N. B., March 3-(By The Canadian Pressh-In- termediate Wolverines got away to a good start in thc intermediate iNew Brunswick, Nova Scotio. play- ‘downs here tonight, defeating the home town talent by a score of 5 to 1. The game played on sloppy and slushy ice saw the Nova Sco- tia champions boring in and scor- ing almist at will in evrry period. The tilt did not start until well

HBbkEJ Greates

(Continued f {m Paje 1) ‘Mr. King ccmp‘"t cl his sp"e:h ‘ast week, the Canszrvative: c"r:ied B, mct/‘n adjo"*n’ng the debate on the C. C. F. rescfwtion. This Jhut off the discussion for the time be-I irg but today on the Gwervnent rcsziution to extend the u"'-rrp.'oy- ment rel'ef moaxure, Mr. H“apS took up the ll-pdnts criticidng many oi’ them. He aV-ceked other ' portions o.‘ Mr. K"“g's speech- The accussflon made by Mr. King that the 0,0. F. was taking advantage o! the present depres- sion to advance its ideas brought a reply from the Labor member “This movement has not created this unrest" said Mr. Heaps. "'I‘he unrest has created this movement." Ha contended that nwst move- menis which advanced civilization had started in periods of unrest- A3 to a centre‘ bank the Liberal leader had not been explicit en- ough, Mr. Heaps declared. was it to be a central bank owned by the Government or one owned by the other banks? One owned by the other banks would be of no help. Unemployment insurance suv- ported by Mr. King had been ad- vocated by himself for many yell-W». Mr. Heaps said. He was in favor of it but it would not meet the pres- ent unemployment situation. While he was opposed to high

League Next

(Can azllcn Press)

NET! YCRK, March 2.-—Tl1e New York Telegram today pulfishes in ‘part the following:

"The sphinx has spoken.

“Frank Calder, President of the National Hockey League for the past 16 years has broken his great silence.

"Ordinarily Calder considers him- self verbose if he says yes or no. Cheered, however, by o. unanimous vote of confidence from the gover- nors Wednesday and an unqualified triumph over Charles (Boston) Ad- ams, he expanded nobly.

“The Monfrealer began by FY0911- esying that the League would be increased to ten clubs next season. A franchise will be sold for approx- imately $50,000, and this, he dc- clares, is a sure sign that profes-

THE FEDERAL

seen quite plainly from Eldon a- bout seven o'clock Sunday n!ght.

all the money that was left in Belfast last fall when Mr. Jenkins 10114611 a. mixed cargo on a schoon- er that left McAulay's wharf. Mr. G. E. Docherty was his efficient manager at this end.

There was no service in the United Church at Eldon on Feb. 19th, as thc pastor was still under.) the doctor's care. His many friends are hoping for his speedy recovery”:

A large crowd attended both ser- vices at St. John's the same day and heard two very fine sermons. The regular meeting of the Y. P. S. was held on Thursday a5 usual was well attended and a. good meeting in every way. i

A large crowd gathered ;t_"In- Jun Cove" on Plnetie River on Fri- day. Feb. 24th expecting to enjoy a real good race but whether Lady Luck was on a holiday or not it didn't come off. It was disappoint- ing to the enthusiastic fans present and particularly as so many of thc "fair sex" graced the company with their presence.

The dance held in the Belfast Public Hall on Feb. 22 under the auspices of the Eldon branch of the Canadian Leg'on was evidently by» report a decided success. A large crowd attended and doubt- less the receipts were quite satLs-'

sisied by Worth Bros, piano and!

"Stroke BLADES

W! omens nazons m A eaooucr or

‘"0 Safety Razor Co. °' Canada Limited

vicinity to know

Miss Jessie MaoLeod.

she is up again after her recent c illness.

m ‘l- ‘Ale

"'"'°'|l- - Munnobfiloho

‘The people in general appreciatej

i Labor member

factory. Excellent music was fur- been visited during the past weeklbank controlled or owned outright nished by Mr. John Ross violin or , by an attack of "flu." I

harp. Lunchwas served by Mrs. R- race on Plnette River on Saturday S. West, Mrs. J. Vanfderatine and ma. 25, and a large crowd attend- ed. The scoring was reported as Friends of Mrs. John MacKin- good and thc winner to use the non, Point Prim are glad to hear apnlm-i of the crowd had all he

lows:— lat. Joe Todd owned by It will also be pleasant new; to Ross Bros. Eldon and driven by his many friends in Belfast and W. W. MacKenzie, Fat R‘ver; 2nd, that Mr. R. E. Lady Eldon, owned and driven by MacDonald who has been confined Allan Fnlayzon, Eldon; 3rd, Cap- to his room for some tlmc has rs- taln owned and driven by Angus covered sufficiently to enable him Murchison. Mt. Buchanan-H.

PARLIAMENT

(Continued from Page 1)

stances. 1n the one Instance. com- petition from Montreal chain stor- ment as Canada- Unemployment es was found demoralizing. 1n an- mngp, be considered 1n a‘ more other, the threat of a "potential fundamental way. Seven oi’ 1W1. surplus" in the form of the dis- Kingb points were about tariffs, tributlng companies possessins he said. waiting lists of producers anxlbilfl;

Mr. King had favored co-operl-ito sell milk to them tended to de-é tion but believed private enter- press prices, while other factors,

tariffs and had always voted a- gainst increases, Mi‘. Heap". said the tariffs were not at the root of ~the unemployment situation. Colm- tries with low tariffs and practic- ally free trade were in the some position in regard to unemplvy-

prise ww; also n good thing. The were the competition of‘ truckmeflfl fence, A- Cutcilife, Andrews, Train-

dld not agree. the stringent regulations applied t0 "Canada. cannot exist under a milk producers and the large num~ system half co-operative and half be; o; denier-s in um milk business. competitive. Uftimatcly we will| OTTAWA, March 2--(C.P.)—— have to accept either one or thc l Cgniinuing the debate in thc

tive system. It was easy to talk about increas- month unemployment relief to attain them Mr- Heaps said-Hub. North Temi-irriminm

an export basis. . dwellers on the land. The ation were to give all the unem- ployed jobs by reducing the hours been found unsatisfactory. of labor go 30 hours a week and A. A. Heaps, (Lab, increasing the purchasing WW" North( demanded a definite D15" by giving the producers a. swim‘ for the solution of the unemilby“ portion oi the value of the productimenl problem. He had no confid- of his labor. At present on an avcr- once in the application of turiffs. age he only gets 20 per cent. A few days ago the leader of the Oppffitlofl, Mr. Mackenzie King. had spoken of a programme which

to come downstairs with his family. All hope his recovery is pennan- ant.

Several families in Belfast have that, asked Mr. Heaps. was it a

by theGovernmcnt?

Mr. Heaps discu-sed the orposi- tion leaders cnunciation o! policy to some extent. Mr. King had un-

Horsemcn in general enjoyed the

Liberalism" he said, nnd Mi‘. Heal“ wondered if it would be acccpi-‘lble to the majority of hi; followers. Much legklationof a freedom- givl-ng nature had come out of that Liberalism, w. Heaps mid. but little sympathy had been shown thescclal needs and rgbi-B of the masses» l-ic hoped the pres- ent Liberal platform included only

ould do." The result was as fol-

LAIJORflIdllMBER Says P res.

Frank CaIderQIAflI-mounces That Ten Clubs Will Be In The

placing Bas £13311 In Interest.

say, but a statement borne out by figures.‘

ceipts are getting bigger. As for I18 beating the depression is concerned, no sport can hold a candle to our game. Why, man, hockey is still in its infancy. Watch us growl"

still selling playoff tickets.

MacLean,

Carew. Refercc-Ji. Cuielific.

then other." he was for tho ¢°-0P°1'B"H0u5e 0i COMMON iOdRY 011 the, team to a game which was played question of extending the G"ve_'n- on February 17th and ended 4-3 not, in favor of Bradsilbane team. The ving outside markets but dlfflflflhuntll March 1934, J. A. Bradetto I game was a. hard fought and ex- 500110, citing one from beginning to end. Nearly every country was now d" on the ,plau of settling urblfldlie following was the line-up of ' G°‘-'~ the North Wilvhire team: Goal- His suggestions to meet i118 situ- eminent had already done a S10E15 Smith; Defence, E. Campbell, B. ' dcal of this work. but much had Bnldcrsoia, D. Balderson; Forwards, IGodfrey, Campbell, J. Thompson Wlllniptg Referees-J. lifaeLcnnnr, E. Camp- bell.

rcccut v'sitors to Norboro.

Springton, ~vlslted Prcderietfon on Sunday.

THE _ SJHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT WORLD

Intermediate Wolverines Win OpeneL 5 To I

Lights Fail In St. Andrew's Rink; CameFinisyhed In WeeSma ’Hours.

JLAST arenas HOCKEY RESULTS

DETROIT AT OTTAWA

Hut Period:

1-—Detroit, Aurie, iloo.

2.——Detrolt, Goodiellow, 7.05. Penalties-Killed, Evans, Young,

Forslund, Howe 18.50. Penalties-Rzcizbizrn nuzl Gallag- her. ‘ Third Period: : 4—Detroit, Lewis 4.45.

after midnight, due to faulty wir-

ing in the St. Andrews rink. Wolverines will play their sec-

ond ond last game tonight on the

same ice surface. rea) 15.30. Judging by the display of hoc- Penalties-Burke, Goczifs‘ ~ om! key “this morning“ it looks a fore- Buswell.

gone conclusion that the Ncvs. Sco- tia champions will meet Intermed- iate Abcgwelis in the final play- downs for the inlc mediate champ-

TORONTO AT CANADIENS

l-Torontc, Jackson, 12,10,

ionship of the Mcfltime Province’ 2_T°r°nt°- Jacks” lmnach" _, _ _,_____ _ _lmeau) 16.53. - 3-Canadiens, Morenz (Jollat iiignon) 19.00. S e Penalties - Clancy, Conacher, Jracie, Cotton. Second Period: l-Canadicns, Joliat (Morenz

t Game

1.21.

Peualties-Jackson, Cotton, S Months, Carson, Gagnon, Clancy, Lepine, Day, Horner, (2), Bailey

(minors); Clancy, Conache Bani:- geault (majors), Third Period: 5—Canadicns, Laroeh. intha) 2.52. (i-Canadiens, Joliat 11.08. H_ Re_ laliiToronto, Gracie (Jacks; , Penalties-Leplne (major; Jack- son (major).

AMERICANS AT CHICAGO

siona! hockey is steadily mounting Americans 2_ Chicago. 3'

the financial ladder.

"You New Yorkers are really hockey conscious now," he said. ‘Hockey in the United States has a greater hold on its public than baseball. A fanciful statement, you

, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland, 3; Syracuse, 5. London, 2; Detroit, 2. (overtime

tie).

Mt. A Co-eds Beat Abbies

SACKVILLE, March 2—Mouut Allison Co-eds defeated the Abeg- weits Sisters 28 to 19 in an exhibi- tion basketball game staged in the college gymnasium here tonight- The Abbies Sisters are on a tour of the Maritime Provinces and al- though they were defeated tonight they put up an excellent battle.

The game was staged under the girls‘ rules and Miss Bled-110!‘ Kemplc was thc high scorer, with 9 points. Miss Harrington was the high point winner for the Island ladies with 7 points. The score at half time was 17 to 12 in favor of Mt. A.

“Even in these times hockey re-

It amuses Calder when somebody remarks that United States fans call thc playoffs silly. He replies:

“They're no silller to you than they were in the beginning to the Canadians. But I notice they're That's

enough argument for me!" '

KENSINGTON

Fredcriction rink is now com- pleted. and is proving a decided success.

On the night of February 10th. a large number of hockey fans wit-

nessed a. fast game between Bradalbano team and Hunter _—-

River married men. Although both (Continued from P080 17 sides played a. good game, the score ended 10-5 in favor oi‘ Brad- albane. The line-up was: Bradal- bane-Goal, Newson; Defence. MacLeod, MacKay: Forwards, Kennedy, McCabe, E. MacLennan, J. Mac Lennon, Hun- tcr River-Goal, Robertson; De-

came effective, Hon. F. A. Anglin died at his home this afternoon. He would have been 68 years old next month.

Two weeks ago, after a courage- ous fight with increasing ill-health, the late Chief Justice visited the Prime Minister and tendered his rc- signation, effective Feb. 28. Bench and Bar of Canada joined at that time in expressing admiration for the gallant fight made by ihc vet- eran jurist, and regret at hi: retire- mcnt.

The end was not unexpected and all the immediate family nimndcd at the bedside during the lust mo- merits. Margaret. Anglin Hull, not- ed actress and a sister of the for- mer Chief Justice, had been in at- tendance for some time.

Others present at the death-bed included Mrs. Anglin, thc widow of the deceased, Mrs. C. A. Grny. B daughter, and her husband, Mrs. I (Col.) L. P. Sherwood, a daughter, W“ and her husband, Edwimi A- A0111". M“ and M“ Ch“ Nmnay war’: a son and Arthur W. Anion?‘ K47» ‘Toronto, a brother. '

or; Forwards, Barrett, Whitlock.

The victorious Brndalbane team challenged the North Wiltshirc

(minors), Shields, Finnigan and Carson, (majors); Emms, match penalty.

Second Period:

Ii-Ottaiva, Touhcy, (Rockburn,

(Aurie, Voss i,

o-Ottawa, l-iowe (Mclnenly, Kil-

BOXING

‘St.

SUSSEX, N. 8., March 2—(C. PJ-Continuing their progress in the New Brunswick downs, Saint John Beavers tonight eliminated Bathurst Papenuakcrs,

a. total score of 6-4. Bathurst, re-

BASKETBALL OTHER srom‘

John Papermakers 6-4

‘Beavers Will aTé-EE Mt. Allison In Final N.B.Playdowns Next Week

hockey play-

3-2, taking the semi-final round by

presenting the North Shore, lost to the Southern New Brunswick lea. gue champions last night by the

some count, 3-2. Beavers will meet.

Minot JiliiswIi University next wcck in the provincial finals.

LOOKING ’EM OVER

or "zrnc"

far as Abcglvcils are

Th“ "5‘“5°1' hofikfy seacon of _ 1932-33 has sung its swan gong, so i concerned.

i iown fang; do without their hoc- key. .

An Ovcrsigl This dcpmtnlent du. :1) an over sight, (r \\'.'!,'; it the (‘kFllPfllPllb oi

and local hockey ‘nterest has turn- ‘(he semi final Big 'I‘hrco play- ‘ed to the inttriciinte playzistvns downs, tlini we forgot to conzraiu-

in which Second Abbies have a bye. The semi-finals between st.

flolumbur club and Wolverines are f the

‘now being played in Halifax; the ‘winners coming to Charlottetown 0n Tile-way. March 1m for the opening home and home round. goals to count for the three prov- ince Cllilmpldilshlp,

Wolverines are favorites to win the N. B.-N. S., title, and should they come through, added interest will be created when they hook up with the Second Red Shirts.

Fcrgy Off For Home

Waiter Ferguson, husky Abbie nefcnceman leaves this morning for his home in Campbellton.

Walter, while a resident of this my made a. hest of friends and admirers who will wish him hon voyage and all the good luck in thc world-

No Plot's A5 Ycl

Forum officials quizzed last evening regarding plans for a hoc- key campaign in 1033-34, ma nothing definite to release, as thei time is yet somewhat early. How- ever, it is hoped that next season will again find the Abcgwelts bat- tling for supremacy in the M. H. L. After all what would Charlotte-

WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL

Honor roll of West Royalty School: Grade X-l, Lillian Hurry; 2,

_Raymond MacKinnofi: Stetson; 4, Ivan Roberts.

Grade IX-l, Laura ‘Stetson; 2, Bernard Tralnor.

Grade VI—-l, Raymond Jackson and Maurice Curley (equal); 2, Athol Roberts; 3, Laura Hurry and Birdena. Frizzle (equal); 4, Gerald ‘Trainer and Henry Hurry (equal).

Grade IV-l, Georgina 'I‘rninor; 2, Gladys Curley; 3, Mildred Hurry; 4, Irene Frizzle.

3. Cedric

Grade III-l, Elwin Burke; 2, Bertha Hurry; 3, Keith Picknrd and Bobby Gates (equal); 4. Lloyd Gates.

Grade II—l, Marjorie Long; 2,

John Macliinnun; 3, Ruih MucKin- non; 4, Billy Long.

Grade I—l, Doris Picknrcl; 2, Vel- ma Burke; 3. Jenn Frizzlc; 4, Mar- garet Curley and Joseph Curley (equal).

ilnie Jory Benton, Abbi" centre l ace on his splendid achievement a: leading goai-gcilci" cf the Ztlariiimc Hockey League. Let's

_hope that Boston's silccegs wiil be

further augmented by being crowned “the most valuable player in the loop."

i The Greatest

i

, i ! Frank Cilklfil‘, President. oi tin ‘National Hockey League stated al n meeting of lhe governors yester- day, "that hockey is the greatesi game in the world."

Calder is not far astray. Hockey is the fastest. and most exciting yqams played.

St. John Beavers are continuing their drive along the playdown trail. Last night they turned Ba- thurst back 3 to 2 winning the Southern N. B. North Shore League. and are now ready for Mount Al- lison in the N. B. finals.

Stevie Estabrooks and Art Dal- ton, well known in this city, are numbered among the St. John front-liners who have been the big cogs in the many Beaver suc- cesses. They have been scoring goals coilsistently nil winter, and in the present playdowns are add- ing to their enviable reputation: as puck clmsers second to none in their league.

Grade III (Jr.)-l, Pearl Squire: and Cyril Sanderson (equal); 2, Sheldon Hayden; 3, Thelma Rat.- Lin)’.

Gradc 1'. (Sm-l. Calvin Sander- son; 2, Melvin MaeLarcn; 3, Hud- son Sanderson; 4, Gladdie Squires; 5, Lawrence Doherty.

Grade I (Jr.)—-1, Albert Mac- Ewen; ‘.2, Doris MncEwcn; 3, Ran- dolph Sanderson.

Perfect attendance-Leah Sander- son, Preston MaeEwen, Rhoda Mac- Laren, Ralph Sanderson, Beatrice Dohcriy’, Freda MaeLnren, Ruby Sanderson, Stuart MucEwcn, Fred hlucfilwcn, David Sanderson, Cyril Sailderson, Pcurl Squires, Thelma Rattray, Melvin MneLaren, Hudson Sanderson, Gladdie Squires, Albert MncEuvn, Doris hlncllumn.

B.\I.I)\\'I.\' ROAD INSTITUTE

Th: Buidwiifr‘ Road Women's Institute ivals hold Fobriiziiw" 14th in

Perfect aiicmluncc for the month —-Lilliun Hurry, Jack Bell, ‘Cedric; Stetson, Cecil Stetson, Laura Stet- son, Laura Hurry Henry flurry. Lois Hurry, Ivan MacKinnon, Mil- dred Hurry, Bertha Hurry. B0bl1y| Gates, Lloyd Gates and Ruth Mne- Kinnon. _

Ruby Stewart-Teacher.

(EREENWICR SCHOOL

Honor roll for January:

Gracie X—l, Gladys hlueLaren. Grade VIlI—l, Leah SflildCfSOil. Grndc VI-ll, Preston MncEwen; 2. Rhoda MacLarcn; 3, Ralph San- derson.

Th" 1mm!’ 114ml“ °Y M15‘ met at the home of Mrs. Frank

‘Georgie Buchanan arc glad in Cutcliffe on FPbTUBYy 15m with “ Loren; 4, Cnthcrluc ltincLnrcn. involved the establishment of a, know that she L; making n good large number o; visitors and ‘Hem-l Grade w_1_ Freda Maegan“ 1", central bank- What was meant by. recovery. __

hers present. After the business .meeiing, an enjoyable progfflm 0!

MY- Emmet» Cll-‘Sflck W“ R Wuki songs, music. lnd rcndingS. whip-Swen; 2, Fred MacEwen; 3, David end visitor to Charlottetown-