I 1932 A 'rua cuAlzLo1'1‘E'rowN curilznl/13. ` - _1»_A_Q1,;`S`EvE1\. ' ' VM CH 9'_» 1 _-_ ~_._.,_~_ __ _ _ . __ _ Aiiills ll LOOKING ever 11111 s lull ztlli illllllsls. § 0 A 2'Al1 Draw W KONCTUN, N. B-. M°\‘°&;_~‘ "“ ChBf1°f-t¢¢0Wn goalie and able we gtniidinn Press) 94" 5“PD°f° by Lawlor and Gross sav- Miown Abegwcits and Moncton ed their team from defeat. Both __“,g°11giiti0 H til/0-811 draw sides scored in the first period, L ionllihii in a hockey m°°0h Lawlor for the Abbies and McDon- ' '11, alternately Speedy Bhd aid for Moncton. Late in the sec- 1l it was ilie first of a home ond ileriod Burrage tallied for the home exhibition series. Hawks, mid Schwab tied the count ` taeular net work by the in the final session. tmucksSmothe1° 1 » ericans 6 - 1 1 _ * "' ' iCsIlMU2-I1 PMI) ' a score on Burke‘s pass. Then Nick Wasnie drilled the rubber into the begwelts And|1 iieWkSBatf1ecH|Hlwlsl nlilll llllll in H toni ca Ce Ott wi tw ha 69” cre he or's UD "DRUM, MONTREAL. Q00-. MU- 80111 on a pass from Sylvia Mantha. ‘$1115 Gerard's New York Amer- Pit ,_ ,_ were practically pushed out of Ca for a National Hockey su .nee 1 The amazing Amerks can ¢11tli11ch a berth mathematically, sp , 11111 the defeat toni8ht they are a 11 pants behind the Montreal Ma- th mmwith only two games in hand. in »mAmericans were greatly weak- cu wtlirougliout the game by ill- M mdpenalties. Dutton was over- adi 111-red on the defence and Gagnon A N tilt first to break tnorugh for tr id him 11. pass for the next one. Howie Moxenz, who played at top eed throughout the game, made scoring play for .loliat early in e third. Joliet picked' up the puck side the blue line and drilled a Wink shot hito the high comer. arty Burke made it six for Can- ens on a nice assist from Art lexandre, Canadiens rookie cen- e. Shields scored for New Yo1’x. Leplne, polished relief centre for nadiens, scored two goals in quick °°e5Si°l1- Gaiman made the play _ _ play-ot! berth_ when the for the first one and then Mondou _ 111,; beat them 6-1 here to- sl HOUSE 1,, bl (Continued from Page 1) de ___,_____ , were lmalble to meet obligations session and would remain exem- ed at least _until May 1 - adline gf the proposed 1egLslation. As far as the Liberals were con Cemed. they would pass any uh- . diem' Y°1‘1< Market A ‘um °f employment 1-eller 1.11 1 submitted ,000 was deposited to the bu it oi the relief commission in m the t they did not believe the Govern- ent should assume “blank check" “h°““ W "°”°"° d'°"°’°5S 1" powers to deal with unemployment ed ‘md df’°d'°“* me-'= 01 while Parliament was in seems.. iv fe Vi Co th Co slo it de and his eventual contract with Senator McDougald and the per- sonnel of the Bcuuhamois syndi- cates. D that section of the River, Mr. Henry had enlisted Senator McDougald’s financial assistance to pursue in- vestigationainto the engineering h0¢k€Y R09 and B11‘°Uf\¢1 athlete. n ‘ht vicmrles last ear' also atures in 1923. The legal situa- 911 tion was, however. beclouded by Ed ro th the medium of the Superior Sales p Co., an organization with which he was connected. But the. powers of this Company were inadequate and el mvmce .Last1y,a i‘u.rthers11.m -pm-111,ment_-» excjaimed M1-_ Kms consequently the Sterling Indus- |t,840,000 W'8S1°B¥1¢d 105116 three -mggm as wen be ,,1,1mdo,1ed_~» 1! trial Corporation was formed. DQ 117° P’°Vm°‘” t0 prwue ‘eed it acquiesced in such procedure, .. fodder for destitute farmers, T1.1e.Govemmen1_.s lmemmoymmt 51,¢1~11ng reposed _101n11y |11 Sem 15 - gthom to sow another crop. 1.e11e1. 1cg151a110n_ 8,111.1 J_ L_ Ramom ator McDoug11.ld and Mr. Henry, D ilisaovernment introduced ares- former mlmsber of defence_ had witness testified, and the organ- W ...... io prolong the life of its been ,hmm 1° be ..p11_1ab1y 1nade_ ization was carried out on the B Senator's advice. I Le ntnploylnent relief act of last ses- quate ,md 1.,_1t11e_». yet the adm1n1s_ Wm” 'b13“k check 1e9'i5l‘m°n'“' tration wished to extend its life. At Wmffll 1 1° MW 1~ Th’-S DNV' a. total cost of $l4’,899.200, an av- W D' the stumbling bl°°k' Led GTRKG Of three days' work a month d ot e iifaclfenzie King, the L1be1.a1s had been Ewen 334300 mem This were sketched to the committee, ' and the statement elicited that tithe attitude it was impossible he sa_1d_ was .lcosmy and showed himend a "dead statute," one that waste 01 money.. liiapsed t-he first of this month. lille contention indirectly led to ’ 1 division on an involved point of _ "-' MT- SP6”-'Kel' 50032 (Sl>eolal to The Guardian) 1 ~ ruled the govemment resolu- 0'l'I'AWA, Mar. 8.-March 14 . - ln order. It was explained by has been set for the date of the pvemment the ,bill based on lt, conference between Premiers R. be made retroactive to March th in B. Bennett Bild L, A, Tngchgr- velopment ‘ I 5 ll O BEAUHAR . - ‘ NOIS ear marks of being one of theflilgh in the National League. Moon-1 _S the end of each and every perl Q...-` , _ . BY TBC- N5 MSU Pennant et the Polo! 0 I T I N P I E f _ 1*... _'__ Grounds nearly twenty eight years aff/ ': :if-‘-'I-' - .. .1 Gnriar Gaim ago. who are the Giants' cards to- | , J j as _ ithese two fas . | 9 ____..» _*_ day. There are several, Bill Terry, ‘ . g NEW YORK’ N' Y" Mamh 8'” According to relwrts from Mono- hard hitting first baseman' Travis BDSTON. M855-. Minh 3~*°T]‘” 1 ‘ The New York Rangers all but tom 1”, nighps H,,wk.Ab1,;e game, _1a¢1¢501.1_ 1,1c0m1,a1ab1, 51.:o,.1_swp_ Boston Bruins with a play off berthj , _ _ cl med mst place 1" the N“u°““1 which by the way ended in a. 2 all Freddy lilndstrom, who may cover ¥”`°b“bly ringing °“ their p1“y`tmS\ I / » '~ . ockey I-»€8g11e's American division' t t rt to-I 1 1 fa <1 _ u ri 1: th ost tluil-ling second has 1 :-1 h crit week. 801 off to a we S H 1 / /(1, nw W S 0 e ° e m ‘ e un ess ug Z can t b ttilh the stubbum' iCe“=di=\“ PHS) ¢ I/ii? ght as they swamped the C111-| _ , _ _ D1 ht b 011 _ a 8 _ leier played in the Stadium Fr0m1throw as well as ever, Melvin Ott 3 Y b_uL_______\ 1_1..-\~\.11,EG Mm March 8_A11 gc Bluckhawlui 6 to 1. . ' _ _ _ '. 1 F 1 2_0 1 ~ - --~ . 1. l. . ithc oI>eninK gong till the final whls the boy uoiider uilo hits home runs Detmt 3 °°“5 “ 3' _ ____ _,___ _,,_____,ms ___ the three Pr______c M9* 1ID.]1 , 1 _ 0 on Du ch Gamor’ md tie both teams stepped on the B55 Pinto the right field stands; Leonard Contest- h in _1.,.,,\,1,1CCs were determimd km _\ Heuer shared scoring h°n°rs to set such a. terrific pace that at Koenecke, new left fielder whose re- Aft Chapman °P°“ed t ° 5°” 3 :_. hr ` \ _ lf' 1., \§_ th 2 mints apiece. Dillon scored ' od 1 g 1 after I-‘rank Jerwa cracked the De _ _ ease rom Indianapolis is said to _ to the end, 1v_1,m____gs_ WO__1d,s ammeur hack \ ice while Gainor d H ll h _ _ . an ° cr mc the players left the ice in an ex- have cost $.u0,000 in real cash, and ¢1”°1id@f°¥\S9 and ¢H'"'°d .___ Cmm__1m1__ won the s____1___ h__Ck__y , d two assists. Vic Desj'1l~,. D r y n much Gam the word from Moncton, "and onei base regularly durin8 the rust his °WU "eb°“"d °“ A1” c°““°u" 11 1_0 0 mlxe 1; gs. 2:0 ,/_ drive for the first goal. that will be long remembered bygmonth oilast yearn race. Pads. _ B t ___ out 01 mm, ser.” Mm, hmmg Frank Boucher Bill Cook andl, . _ ' ..h h h cl th l»l1 1 ee-1 'rh Gi. 1 1 li hi <1 t Jerwa added the °f~h¢1' °= 0 11,11 Kecung scored the other Ncw,__ 062:# 0 3 0 Pri €¢e 0 B _b___s__e___ w;\_r_1_sm1>0__c __;5}rae:a1;m_e_1;1e _ _any _ate _n the second_ taking a -aken the first game by a 2-0 score. . . - . ._ 1 _ . A 1_1 th _ __ C1 rk goals while Johnn Gotts li lg . _ equi ii 11151, 1- t y e gi The post-season series between1ilrst Place, has four left h:inricrs.1l°"3 f°‘°W"d pass "Um Harry OH M1101. h0.;,.,, p,;1!:,amp1onsp1:1;u;1naCe héd 1 1 ‘ . l de h Frida * ht next, Mooney and Cla Mitch ll. H b- .1 . §1x1l;:nuAbbfel-E 3111 be yatfhhome toibell delivered arixehlt game Tgnfldthdeclzxll Pateointhtgg -ffff 7 r 83-nie -' <"::' all the' ears a. and like Walker, ranks th fmm _. e Hawks being white t travelln teams will Carl Hubbell. Bill Walker, Jim _ cr and Peking it home _gm Sa_s__a_m__ scored ___ _ to __ vm- _ _ _ I » M0 Kitt ask esul | -‘ t f th li tor of icy v‘r1.':a1\il~1 urknflvn 4 'ye-ax' ego ati ~ -luAl1e al//tr 1'-` atchewnn title. The first game ’ ted in a 2-2 tie. Calgary. the Bronks. Alberta l me Hawks Tle ‘mute has y go' C home and home series to win the ~ 5 - / bar Arsenauit Reg. ce Davison Otto orty Leard Harold Tierney . McKenna R, M Noonan M. D MacDonald S. Dc . Bradshaw L. N rt Des'R.oche H. feree-Harry Green. very interesting cal'r1i\'al <1 in Bedeque mul: rebr-u large crowd from Bederrue, town, Summerside and Alban t costumes. The judges wer Welsh 1 Curtis oonon ‘Wt Mabey - tur Sousa’s Neck Broken Nine Years Ago BALTIMORE Md., Mar. B.- ,~L1.od Physicians said`Jolin Philip Sousa, 91111101, band master, who died last night, 1a_,1ey lived for the last nine years D li a broken neck. iscovery that Sousa had a frac- ed vertebra in his neck was not made until' last January when he ntered a hospital for treatment for C was his right shoulder. ary 26. The condition had escaped doctors Free' “mo had made previous examina- V “'35 tions. .It was pointed out by per- T me sons wllo explained the injury was ¢MfS~ received in 1925 when scum fell lor champions. succeeded 1111 at-.`f_¢ItQAns. ff' Races At Malpeque 'ills l\li1l11eque Race Club held a. good race on Saiilrday, February '.:TLl1. Class A. Trot and Pure was won by Allie Witte tlilltlrollilliii, driven by J. Sclnple. Ciipt. Coyle (G. Cro- zier) 1'eceiv1.‘rlt for Kloras lea pins. i Hgh single B. stewart, 2 pins. »Y.l\I.C.A. TEAM BOWLED GREAT GAME LAST NIGIIT In one of their practice games last evening thc Senior “Y” team rolled the except on gh _$481. N. J. C10w . .. 140 236 184 tered a 1,4 P916 IO1' ,lt am. These teams will com ednesday 1.13 e championships on W ht for the Senior Y.M,C.A. _ d the Y’s M\en`s Club r nto print in a. big way. Wlly not H1g1_, Three G, Beer, 491 pills. Th oll on ~ COMMERCIAL LEAGU file# 1i'Sb°1ns d°“°»>'<>\1k"°W’iS. ......... ... ... mg ,f§§’;'§,i_ ';j;' _[1122 Cox ....205 Williams ...177 . MacCallum . . . . ,.194 211 los 192 ills 159 2-12 170 190 224 lbs oss 934 B. Stewrat 119 116 263 I. M.Stewa.r~t .. 159 199 14-4 H Prior to the opening of the Mari-1 _ 183 135 105 but was emphatic that Senator mme hockey mm betwem Ham” E. Sutherland .. ... Raymond was not one of them. an d Dalhousie senior teams at Hal- 767 828 789 One item which indicated that if Sicwart‘s Bakery . Stewart .....186 . Whitlock ....295 McLellan .. . . . .164 Cudmore . ...l40 Stewart . _ ,.111 8,6 225 174 151 256 17h 208 253 170 168 107 976 rl5 !~"?‘l§UQQ Majority for Holman's Ltd. 37 High Single, G. Whitlock, 295 High Three, G. wliitloek, 1112 Bruce Stewart`& Co. Thornton ...179 172 128 Blhich .... ......l33 162 128 Carmody ... ...,.103 117 223 Acorn . .....`i4-"1 176 165 Smith . . . . . . . . ,.181 134 155 . engineering achievement of the year. 1032 Free Vi'l1i1Eli'ii§, 741 701 €fU.°‘F1§'II grae Fi Moore- ..,..205 112 173 MacNevln ...169 207 132 Smith ...l82 157 145 l’ A ticntlcy ... 230 235 258 204 252 1185 Total High Siligl¢ Earl Goss 301 pills. High Three Earl Goss 787 plus. more. But he it followed by mu- make H place on the team- litns of fans an overlht lurid lui he The ffm! practice same will be directs his men from uw stuffy wlled tcnisht at 5 n. m- dugout. "McGraw's Giants a`iwn\'.< draw!" That has been a ba=ei>lill saying The annual Y.M.C.A. Bowling. CHAMPIONSHIPS CANADIAN Y.M.C.A. BOWLING 249 216 225 3481 over since the Little Napoleon won Championships are being rolled on ills 757 vac _ _ 2432 1 *’ f/ » ' _ ' 1 . _ Majority for '1`elc1ihoi1c Co. 131 _ ___ , ' _ ' - _i1 301 pins. P' 7 5 “_ , High Single, J. Ciirnlo 1175 pins. . High Three. E, i\l:1l:Ne\' pins. dy, 223 in, 508 TOKYO, Mart-ii 9-(\ day)-(A.'l’.l-Dispiiielirs newspaper Nil-lil Niehi said fires, acenniiiuiiied explosions, broke out ii the same time i.1.~t ni Mulrden, Manchurin. In ism by enemies nf the ne pendant regime in M11 was suspected. The fil' extingulshed. - Vcdncs- io the by two t about ght in cendlar- w inde- nrhnrll cs were March 14th at 17.30 11. m. 1 Fun, Music and 1% Hr. Skate '$1 E Admission 251: _ team ,Q /l V-2. startling betterments - - - lower prices make the Triumphant New STUDEBAKERS the 4 great “buys” of 1932 _ASINGLE hour in the showrooms and behind thc wheel will convince you, beyond question, that Srudeimkcr is today providing the moat motor car for the money in the four great Studebaker price fields. There is no line ofvcare in Canada that can measure up to the Triumphant New Studobakera in zi searching com piirison. Their 32 important bettermcnta cmilrnrc every noteworthy 2824 2787 799 combined with syhehmhlred shining. Full-cushioned rower- 23°1 and Automatic Starting are Studebaker mechanical fentur matched by the adoption of Genuine Safety Pinto Glass in all windows and Windshields of all models, :xr nn added charge. wtulm 141 1611 15:1 _ ,V-' 1 D. M. class _.218 lla 1.11 J. ‘ ‘_ _____1 ,__'___ .‘ .“ .-e-.~._. ff* ‘; _ .J@\ £50 New Low Prices f i’RliS|DI".N'I' EIGHT, $2460 in $2970 DICTATOR EIGHT. $137510 $1650 122 llsfnnnwef. 135' v-heels-`»¢ is l|m»¢,»..~=., lil' -.hs-lime COMMANDER EIGHT, $1955 to $2350 S'l`UI)l*.llAKF.R SIX. 811751051450 today lol 1l......».m. lu' .-hnlsm no l1i»¢.¢w~=.. uv' "heels-_ Pri!!! ol sh Iuferl. Walhrvllll. Od. lllnmnr. IMI! lim nd H1191. ill" iff” MOORE BROS. Queen Street, Chzlrlottctowll, P. E~ I- STUDEBA KER . . . Built in Canaria Since 1912