‘though nmo ‘ ,, P8100116 defeated

Bearcnts ;Win I Playiown 6-2

To Falcons

2 to 0, But Easily Won The

Round. (Canadian Trees)

LUNENBURG, N. 5., March e—Al- again- uw q-mm Bear-cats 2-0 hero tonight, Truro won the two-game series by a w”! score of 6-2 and thus again be- wno champions of Neva Scotis. They “d (he winner of the Batwrst-Am- hm; “m; will play off for the

1111.":

peaking Fm Over

I ler, Amherst has one of the highest scoring defencemcn in Eastern Can- ada, who is just as strong defensive- 1y. and in Dalton and Fraser, brilliant and very brainy forwards. White and the remainder of his teammates are also strong as has been forcibly demonstrated this Altogether, squad of puck chasers have opened the eyes of Maritime hockey. man- agements and fans in general-Who knows but the eye-opening has just started. .

DYTIO

Tonight's Game

-__..- -.

m nor-III 1mm scheduled for‘ m rorum tonlsht between Campbel- M, ms Abozwdts is slated to draw one of the blame crowds of the seas- m, Canipirellkm cames here with a "(quorum of being I» bans-rm accre- gown of seasoned and experienced hm“; playcm. They boast of fast front lines and a heady and tough Queues, who know absolutely noth- M 550m parlor hockey. In fact it is stated that the Cambbelltoa stylc compares favorably with ti1at of the Arm-wens who are known to Island follows o! the game as a team that mm on cl-suu hard hockey-the prom ltmt is being handed out by ill the leading teams of the Maln- lnnd. The local defence will be m-epgthc 16d tonight by the presence o! "Buck" Oliver, former defenceman oi Sussex. Oliver has been rated this rinkr as one of the best "blue line" puckstm in the east and the Abeg- mt management m to be congrat- ulated in getting his services for this gums-and perhaps a great many more. All in all the ‘horns fans are mm a great game this evening. '

llaihmst and Amherst

With plant, over.

All eyes-and ears of the Maritime hockey world will be cast in the dir- ection oi Bathurst tonight where the scrappy little band of Rambler puck chssers face the Paper-makers in the final piaydown for the Northern and Southern New Brunswick champion- ship and the right to meet Truro lieu-cats for the Maritime hockey gonialon. Amherst struts into tonight's club with two goals to the good and plenty determination to nail the Pipermakers to the wnll. This is a task that requires speed, stamina, skill and all the hockey brains poulble w hold the desperate New Brunswlckers in check for the full sixty minutes. llowover, in looking over the record oi the Ramblers for the present lesson, the writer is oi the opinion that Bathurst will be unable to hurd- le the big jump that faces them in this final fixture. With "Bubbles" McDonald playing his usual steady some in the nuts. and if Dalton, Connie: and Fraser stay on tboice over the full route, it looks just too bid ior the former New Brunswick ind Maritime champions. In Corm-

The ed at

in its but

tioned

Maritime championship and right to enter the Allan cup playdowns. Truro

the three Bearca" declared ineligible by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. ago ‘that in the Maritime playoffs,

011d leave it to the hockey officials to decide the team's status. -‘

A Halifax Exchange saysz-Halifax may yet see twp National Hockey League games before the month is over- After it is decided which teams will be in the play offs. Ottawa Sen- ators, Philadelphia or one oi the oth- er teams may make a trip, and it is understood that Moncton and Hali- fax are being considered.‘

If the proposed trip comes to a. head no doubt every effort will be made by the CharlottetownForum man- agement to have the Upper Canad- ians perform here—because nothing too good for Charlottetown.

es, Frank Shaughnessy, Montreal. and others who fostered the idea in its early stages, are entitled to credit for their peisistency and campaign

ennen, about ten in all, helped to sponsor the idea,’ and kept up the fight through (he years. Their num- bers progressed and eventually one union after, another fell into line, and the last vestige of opposition was overcome as the avalanche of public opinion made its presence felt. The band wagon is pretty well filled to overflowing with those who claim to have brought it about, but there are very few after all who really carried the brunt of the fight against oppos- ition ramparts, and the real workers were not those who sight the light when its adoption became inevitable.

Who knows that the above mon-

in the Maritimes next season. The "pass" is used by all amateur teams

Last Night

PlllMiifl-tiilillli WiiN IIEBISIUN [IVER MIiliiNEY

' (Canadian Press) IAIAMI. Florida, March li-Primo Camera, ambling alp of Italy won the referee's decision over Jimmy Maloney of South Boston here te- night in a slashing battle that went the full ten rounds.

unu: cmmu m srunma or ovum

(Canadian Press)

GRANITE CLUB, March 5.--'I‘herc was‘ little change among the leaders in the seventh round of the fifth an- nual MacDenaldbr Brier Tankard and Canadian single rink curling championship, but Bob Gourley, of Manitoba enhanced his chances of taking the trophy and title to Mani- toba for the fourth successive year by winning his seventh straight game.

The standing Rink Manitoba ‘Toronto Ontario Saskatchewan Montreal .. Northern Ontario .. . Quebec Nova ‘Scotia Alberta New Brunswick

playedwithout the services of

It we: stated some time

would use these three players

two

winter. this vastly underated

Big Lesguers Coming

.___. ,

is as follows:

€ 1-‘ S

there's

our up to date artificial ice the hockey season is far from

. . . . . . ... n“

The Forward Pass

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forward pass has been adopt- last, and Major Stuart Forb-

Medal Sh ootA way To Good ' Start

Members of the Signal 00., miniat- ure rifle association commenced shoot ing last night (Monday) for the Do- minion Marksman medals, in con- junction with the regular spoon shoots. Some of the boys are hot af- ter the. medals, but it takes a lot oi good shooting to complete the nec- essary number of targets over 93. The highest scorers ior the medals were J. S. Moore, 9'1, K. Burhoe, 95, D. N. Bell, B4.

In the spoon shooting match five competitors tied for second PIECE, and as two spoons are to be awarded to “A” class, these members will be re- quired to shoot off the tie on Mon- day, March 9th.

Scoring as follows:

behalf. Ten years ago a small rsistent number of newspap-

departure will not be in vogue

c1 "-- ---- m the tmited States and it truly m A Y B ‘how's’ much better §me' wiped“; J. S. Moore ... ... ... ... 92 . b’ fwm l‘ "mm" 1mm“: "ma .1. s. Stewart 91 SP=*=“=."P*"= P1" 3;“, “fggjg: u. ......... .. . n "'”'_ Wm‘ m” tantalum‘; W1 5 e’d a feat S. Jones ..... ..... ..... 91 c 5'““‘°" 1°’ °' u“ “Wk” ""°' m g w. Dennis . .. . e1 H-gméth- ‘"11"!’ WM‘ m“ "°’°‘°°" n. N. Bell 91 ' “mm! ' ‘ A. o. F‘. c111 oo liclawsou .......130 BALTIMORE LEADS comma‘ w_ Walsh .... n __ 87 A" mum‘ - M153 m 1.. A. McDougall s4 A Robins .. 1'17 curcsc-o, lunch 5--Bfl R» BMW“, _ __ B4 Roller . 228 Louisville, Portland, Ore., Prov ELGILWG 78 " "Wadi" -- 15° find 5"" “w” m m” ‘Fidel: A. Arsenault .. '11 . 109 the third annual traffic sa ey J_H_ Judson H _ _ _ I __ 75 Toial—l2B4. ‘ test sponsored by the‘ Nflilflnlll safely o-qsnzdkny. . Council. Iboecorétealt ooexetuitigil- m“, B - its 219 ember 1. 19 . B" ""8 " - Artsmeck .. 104 m1. ~ - “Johnson V ,1“ s. DesRoches as’? 0 u - -------- ms G. Hutcheson . ' [urge-V 149 T5X53 WOMAN FLms 70° no R. Prowse . . . 84 . 10s , 114 5A“ AITIYNIO, TEX" MBICII 5.-— Mil-ch ‘u!’ 1931 J John” . 1'17 Mrs. Jack Leon Echols, the former . ‘ n 195 Virginia Davis of San Antonio. has ch35 155114301. - spent more than 700 hours in the clllldiens won by l7 pins. air, many oi them over Yucatan in R_ Jenn,“ "Wm 93 h:h'°°""' Memo. with her svlswr husband. =- .1. s. Moore .. so was?! ................... 210 Central American flyer. , vy_ 13mm, ,, 02 ' P s11 .. m 1a .1. Burhoe . co .v',l,‘f,“° - m comm! ms Two vINTBNAM- A.o. 1110111 . so ° ‘i’ -- . 11o ANS Wm. Walsh . so Whiltmmn -- 1" LAMBS/i. TeX» Mflrth 5-—DBWWI F. A. s. Jones . .. as M" amt-Jet’ County ‘boasts two oentenarians. A. 1.. Arsenauit as ' Tiller They are Mrs. M, E. Blair. who last 5, Dam-mp“ 88 Tot-‘Doflslos 221 month passed i101‘ iooin birthday s. v. Spiilett a1 Amlifll‘: and the Rev. T. s. Boyoan who this w. 1:. Phillips so ° is" nu 101st birthday. J Hilllon ' . .. . a4 h,“ . month observed I - - -- -- - - M: iss _ __.__._._._.._. . an n .. l... I92 ----- 79 WnNWUVILQDIhOlDC m CLASIFIED S .1. 1-1. Judson is ‘ "will" . 11c i‘ ' ' .. srrran-s MAID. APPLY rtor- - fi," “m”? . 17e- wn Hotel Richmond st. 3788-8-6-81 N. n. 1.. nnsums ‘c- 3- Archibald "s, ' 1 I -'_“'i”_ "u..." u" 156 IOAPID—PALB SILVER MALI “mtg” 2 Qlngdjgng 1- T- us M» "WM mix-Jin- mm’ Maroon! BTorento s; \ “will v 1r \\\ \\\

my u.» n - ~ .

nun.» >1

night at 8.30.

norms- ' s-rewam‘ Church of Canada, March 8th: Mt Stewart, l1 a. m.; Donaldston, 3 p

roads favourable.

night ll 8.30.

_.__¢u

the property on which it is at pres- .ent situated has been sold. The re- moval will not be made until aft/er the streets are iree'of snow.

TRAIN LATE-During the last few

days the crossings oi the Car Ferry

have been greatly delayed by the ice in the Strait. The train from Bor- den arrived in Charlottetown last ev- ening at 8.15. The-mail from the mainland came across on this train, as the flight of the mail plane from Moncton was cancelled due to high wind.

MONTHLY MEETING C. W. L.- The C. W. L. held their regular mon- thly meetlng on ‘mesday night. Mar. 3rd, in their Hall, with Mrs. Adrian Peters presiding. There was a good attendance and five new members were welcomed to the Society Minu- tes of meeting and all reports and correspondence read, showed the So- ciety to be in an active and flourish- ing condition. A Nomination Com- mittee was elected to report at the April meeting, when the annual elec- tion of officers will be held.

--__.

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT-Dr. Leo McKenna, son oi ex-Mayor John McKcnna, has received the appoint- ment oi Penslcrrs Medical Represen- tativc for this district. Dr. McKen- na. is a graduate of St. Dunstan's and McGill Universities. He was for- merly on the instruction staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital and the Montreal General Hospital. Last ycar he went to Baffin Land on a steam- er, and was for some time in New- foundland. He intends opening an office shortly in the Stanley. Shaw and Peardon Bililcilng.

FUNERAL 0F J. D. MacNUT'l‘— (Truro News, March 2)—-The funer- al service of John Duncan McNutt took place Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock .at the United Church in Stewiacke. with Rev. L. G. Campbell, conducting the services. Rev. Mr. Saunders of the Anglican church and Rev. Mr. MacNintch, 0i the Baptist Church, assisted. The church choir rendered their hymnal selections with John W. “Logan, of “rruro assisting. They were “The Lord ls My Shep-

UNITED

m.; Lot 40, 7.80 p. m. Weather and

ABBlE-CAMPBELLTON game to-

REMOVAL PLANNED-The line residence oi Mr. George Wheatley at the corner of Great George and Eus- ton Streets is to be moved to the cor- uer of Eusiori and Felling Streets, as

THTTTTTARLOFITFLKIWN cuiyzmaoryfb Central Guardian

ABBlI-CABIPBELLTON garne 1o-

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Sug estsAtit By Maritimtes

(Continued from Page 3)

our farmers, our fishermen, and our lumbermen; for it entails a. large, concentrated industrial population which will require and demand the products of these other industries. It also means, eventually, the creation throughout the countryof smaller industries-the logical outcome of provincial-wide prosperity-and these 1Y1 tum 886111. will form an additional market for the products of the farm, the forest, and the sen.

Tariff and Freight i Rates g

But at present our Coal-Steel in- dustry is at a low ebb, due largely to] tariff and freight-rate disabilities. .To rehabilitate it, to put it on a firm foundation, and to provide for its future expansion, we need the follow- lng:

(A) Immediate needs, respecting the Coal industry-

1. Increased duty on imported for- eign bituminous coal.

2. Cancellation of Tariff Item No. 1049, which allows a 99 per cent draw back on the duty on imported coal for use in byproduct ovens for the manufacture of ‘gas and coke for do-

harrl. “The Breath of God," and "Lead Kindly Light." Rev. Mr. Campbell in speaking briefly on the active life of the deceased, remark- ed that he had experienced great success at his chosen calling and had been faithful in fulfilling his duties to the public. Mr. McNutFs was an- other instance, he sold. in which when greater success and greater op- portunitles awaited him, he was call- ed to his eternal rest. Following the church service, the Masons of the Truro Ldge, A. F. and A. M.. conduct- ed the service at the grave.

mestic use.

3. Duty on imported coke.

4. Duty on anthracite screenings. 5. Increased railway subvention on I water-borne coal to Montreal, so that, our coal may penetrate by rail further west from Montrcnl than it does at present.

6. Increased purchase of our coal by the C. N. R., our national railway; and, if possible, by the C. P. R.

At present from 11,000,000 to 12,- 000,000 tons of coal arc imported an- nually into Central and Eastern Can- ada; while our miners lie idle one- third of the year, and the rvhole

Y's MEN'S CLUB-The weekly meeting and dinner of the Y's Mans

country suffers. We fccl assured that by the granting of the above requests

Club was held last evening at the Y.M.C.A. with Y's Man T_ W. Bent- ley presiding. The guests oi the club for the evening were Mrs. A. H. Roper. and the cast of the play, "Gone Broke." They were introduc- ed by the president, Mr. J. M. Mc- Fadyen. Mr. A. H. Roper was intro- duced as a new member of the Club by Mr. Art Affleck. Mrs. Roper was introduced as a Y's Menctte by Pres- ident McFadycn. The obligation was rcad by Mr_ T. W. Bentley. A violin solo by Miss Kathleen Hornby was greatly enjoyed, and was heartily en- cored. A congratulatory presenta- tion was made to Mr. Art Douglas on the occasion of the arrival of a young daughter. The report of the play, the success of umich exceeded all expectations, was submitted by Y's Men Nell McLean and Raoul LePage. Votes of thanks were ten- dered to the committees and to the cast of the play. A solo was render- ed by Y's Menette Mrs. Roper, and the appreciation of the club was shown in the encore. Mrs. Roper made some interesting remarks with respect to the play. The meeting closed with The King.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Addison Miller and -Mrs. F. J. Nash, left yesterday morning on a visit to Halifax.

Miss Jeanette MacPhaii of Saint John, N. 3., arrived in Ottawa last evening, and while hero is the guest of her brother, Mr. J. G. MacPhail and Mrs. Macl-‘hail—0ttav:a Citizen.

Forests of cork trees are to be

our coal problem, and therefore our economic problem in general, will b: solved, so far as immediate needs are concerned.

(B)—Laying the foundation for the future, in respect to the Stecl in- dustry. v

At present, Canada as a whole im-' ports foreign steel and steel products at a rate of $1,000,000 worth n day. fcr every working day cf the year. We neccl an incensed tariff on for- eign steel importation. This with a possible agreement among the four chief steel manufacturing companies oi Canada to confine themselves, each, to a special branch or step in steel manufacture, will lead, we feel convinced, to such an expansion of our steel plants (with a consequent increased use of our coal) that, in time, we could readily foreuo rail- way subventlons or any other spcc- ial alds. 4 With the prosperity which we are assured will result from tho granting of these conditions, will come in- creased buying power. Our industrial zvclfarc is thus of direct interest to the manufacturing centres of Cent- ral Canada. And with increased buy- ing power, nnd increased sales oi coal mid steel, will come increased busin- ess on the I. C. R., and its "deficit" will automatically and rapidly dis- appear.

Very recent tariff adjustments in respect to the textile industry have already enormously beneiittcd that industry in its many branches. But the seats of that industry are chief- ly in Ontario and Quebec. We are confident that the recommendations we are making will benefit our in- dustries correspondingly.

Most of these recommendations

found in many parts oi southern

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Provisions 0f Irwin-Gandhi Agreement

NEW DELHI, mdia. ll/larch 5.-— The terms of the truce between Lord Irwin, Viceroy, and Mahatma Gand. hi, Nationalist leader permitting a- bandonment of the Civil Disobedience Campaign, were published here to- day-

The principal provisions are:

<1) Abandonment of the Civil vu- bcdicnce Campaign.

(2) Abandonment of the Boycott as o. political weapon.

(3) Release of prisoners held for iron-violent offences.

(4) Recognition of right of salt ar- ea. residents to make their own salt.

(5) Picketing of non-agrgggive n5. ture to be permitted.

<6) Repressive ordinances issued

during the Civil Disobedience Cam- paign to be witlidravxn. _ (7) Where property confiscated for taxes has been sold to a third party the transaction is to be regarded as final so far as the government corned.

U

goods Ls not to be interfered with.

f9) Abandonment of Nationalist demands for an inquiry into alleged police excesses.

10) Return of unsold confiscated joroperty.

(ll) Participation oi the Nation- alists in a second Round Table Con- ference on the principles of federa- tion, central responsibility, nnd fin- ancial and military safeguards.

Preparations were already being made today by the Nationalists and their moderate friends, for particip- ation ln s. forthcoming Round Table Conference to work out details of the projected Indian constitution. ' Some look to London as the site of the meeting but the Nationalists hope that it will be held in India. .