1..-7,. '1 "~..»~ =  ..
~,,.   ~'f=~t~' .. » , _ _ _ _,
.'  “f s ' *‘ ” 1 “ ~‘ ~ ,' i . ; , - ,-_, ._  "H- ~' » . . . , , . , . _  __ ,, _, 
' *  " " ~ ' ' fr . ‘""“1'~‘:"”‘far--f
-. .l\ ,. .
bmq h
order oimtth:hi\)l':h:pe§cur-5; COBNWALL CHARGE
team in l0T|:l*NCW D0lIl1fll0l1 Sli ll
°§:,§,'2,,,'§ gfmud th, rungswn at a mn. cornwall at
oo 0,"-"gon “my Ordination cf Elder at Cornwal
toward mm resting tb... Rev, p. x. nose. Mimsrer. L-are
w ur ---
"” ° °1°”“” "° Wk 1 ruauo srzairmo cbass
briafly on lntoroolleg- The regular weekly meeting of
mg Qprmqn public speaking class was held la
don, gg evening in the Y. M. C. A. with
th
e I . r.
rg. Smith occupied the chair. Pract
but
as the speeches taking tha form
captain Rogers, was present at last night
by mov- meeting.
thanks , _.__
for his CARD PARTY AT ALBANY
the evening of Tuesday, Ebb. 26th. ened as John Metaxas. former
in minister without portfolio - and
of si-;~c:ig ioyalist, became acting
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Noonan. Minister of war suogeeqirw gene”
a neat an enjoyable evening was spent
the for- Auction forty-fivcs at the homo
Father by Mrs. Ambrose Noonan, and
Franco Cwffy :,e:~:..f::s“:;'-.e .‘:.‘:.i‘.:.i1f::..:y..;
Passes [IIB C was won by‘Mr. Harold Kecugh, of
B
séek APPTUUUI io. r. ay cm-sisn'» special wire)
Mrngmun Wage now me sresmébib Hurry on, r;
the
Frxms' S ¢h 2 m 8 i;’“3.‘..‘{.‘i’.§°.‘;’..‘.f.°i.t‘..§1f'.£.i“'."“’....'°l.'a
g- aa, -_ -f-~ =I
  Central
 Gadlan
BANIIIIET
lilllli.
WON
rug , . li
wg Devereauxs Grocery. 1.-5181 in Wm. which muh* :wand
their ”gAl.V1'N CS'llu1§C:.h1;()T
worship ld on
,‘ dfmf, bath next at asc unlock. im.
mjw ,Qt cariyis webster will prsacbirn

alll
sl;
"1-1.-e="g
it-ll senile
lllll SAI-HON flesh hllib
ood attendance M Clau
ally all the members present spok
tho "proposing of roasts." Mr.
H. Rogers acted as critic.
-The regular weekly meeting o
the Y's Men’s Club was held las
- to Club business. One of the thin
mage" sale to be held later in
season Mr.°Luck gave a brief
in play. The ladies' price was w
th
gents prize was captured by Mr.
cl
final freeze out took place. which
Cape '1\°averse. This was follow d
by a social hour of piano music,
furnished by Miss Alice Dougay, al-
so some singing by some of the
men. All were returned home to
await the final ons of the season
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grat-
tan Noonan. Albany.
Steamer H u rry
OnHas Close Call
SAINT JOHN NB., March 7.
contly salvaged from rocks off
were jeopsrdised at the time. Ar
riving here last night for repair
the!-Iurry0nwasint.cwofthetu
Foundation Franklyn.
When the towline broke during
stomay weather the Hurry On and
her complement of four were left
temporarily at the mercy of wind
and sea. "We drifted through rock-
infestcd waters through the black of
night until we could get a line to
the Franklyn after repeated at-
ssid one of the four"
time last Sunday night, was describ-
S.
8
cn record which presented a blank
Wf; benches. 'ras Premier wo-it back
G totherezlmeof theneliucfvern-
- ment. me to tb.. mule trips is ot-
" .;':‘.”.'.;°...°“°‘...‘°°‘;. ..;“'.'.“°‘ °““ “sr
, “Alon  s dy increase
lm-» Bag. They are a party of goose eggs
'{» so far as our subsidy claims are con-
7 Voice: "And bad 0838 It thatl"
- Ther; was no response from the
mg Liberal benches, where Mr. Moin-
gf, tyre sat as acting Opposition leader,
9, Mr. Lea, after completing his ad-
de < '
ic
.. parted. /
of
R _
 .. ....  THREE ISLANDS
ltilllt with MX. Claude Smith DN-
I-ldlnl. The meeting was devoted
s _
K
discussed was a proposed "rum-
the
talk
about thc boys' and girls' hobby Seek Return Of Monarch?
show to be held during the latter v
fins ban- part of Apri1.0ne guest. Mr. R.. H.
--On
The weather was most unavorabie,
but in spite of this. nine tables were while wmfqgrabrg mystery wr.
N; rounded the exact whereabout.. of
e P. 1
‘ ‘ L, ar-
lim
Liberal cMisstatements C
U ,- SC0Y€¢_l By The Premie
'n Draft Address Debut
(Continued from Page 1) ,
talnlna Subsidy increases from ot-
WWM contrasted with the Liberal
lheet in this resP°°t.. wss discussed
applause from the Conservative
tswa of the Saunders-Lea adminis-
ho demanded “Nothing-a goose
cerncd" (Applause).
(Loud laughter and applause).
dress in the afternoon, having do
mission. while recommending a s
garded as a final settlement.
in full accord with the Premle
ova Scotia and New Brun
this point.
Hspolntad cut, however. that b
§2
:E
Liberals when in power were d
any increase in a subsidy
ment. Bs quoted ex-Premier Ba
dere to this effect.
The Government. he anno
had assisted the Potato
Aucciatlon in guaranteeing -pa
other ways, but. it was not pre
phasised the policy of the gave
culture’ in the Province.
At 11 p m the Premier
The Premier emphasized that the
until 10 a. lh. today.
1’
6
majority report of the Whito Con;
u
stantisl increase, was not to be ra-
e
re
lwtok
th
resdlu-at
un
Ol) l.-
fill whothet the Pmvinoe would let
unoed. I
Grovwerl\
Y
ment on fertiliser shipments and 
. pm
to guarantee the debts incurred by
the Association last year. Hs ein-
rn
ment in seeklnl to encourage mixed
farming as “thc backbone of agri-
. . adioum-
ed the debate. the House adjouming
_.Tl _
I
t ____-
ioonunuea in Page a>
took money to swell the coffers of
the revolt.
The report that King George.
's ousted in 1922, might be summoned
from his hunting expedition in
India in an effort to save Greece
from complete chaos was strength-
al Kondyiis who is in the field.
the rebel fleet, it was reported
ed today by four men whose lives
active in the Aegean seizing Greek
merchant ships and pillaging sup-
plies. It appeared to be out of
range of the Gcvvernmentb bomb-
ing planes.
Iilrom Kavalla. today came re-
ports of the most tragic incident
yet in occur in the bitterly fought
civil war.
Government, troops, it was re-
ported, fired upon the maternity
hospital there maintained by Mme.
Venizelos. wife of the rebel leader.
on the assumption that it was a
nest of revolutionaries. Several
premature births were caused by
the psndemonium created by the
firing.
Reports from fthens said over
600 persons suspected of being
Venizclists had been arrested.
among them Anthony Fix, beer
bai‘°n. who is a Greek subject.
WW?
*.9
A uaaun slavlca or f
rua: cauaoiau usmcal.
Association ana mrs
msuwanca conramls-
ni Gauaoa
CABBOBYDEATIB
tempts." -
it, t-he “Nothing but the grace of God guid-
be free ed our craft through that dangerous
and form area. It was impossible for the
chi - Franklyn to come near us."
nu cog- A northwest gale beat the sh
Tc the eye and to the taste there
is not in/uch resemblance bctvween a
potato and s piece of cake, nor does
‘P either emind f banana or a
throughout its journey down the JN. ,,,’hmey'$,,g,§,e,e”_ an be,
the
gn acting master. sam Hardy- "Tho
,mg connection snoplltd It the W°
uw. part of the trip and we‘rc lucky
-be here 
°“‘g“°‘§mP1*;‘°"”" '25 nrmbutn on Tuesday.
equal numbers shall
2*. ,{‘P,,§‘,,,.,f“",?, §§ .23 Claims Record
wages fixed shall be
on employees and worken. PGTGCIIULC Jllfnp
xcerned "so as not to be subject
mabatement by them by indivld- “_ B ny annum.. swam ww)
me agreemmt. nor, except with Moscow. Much ,_The “my
hngene;a1 or particular author- mnchuw ,wnper Kammon clawed
by oililo the competent' authority, B world record jump_ 22,100 (nt.
co eetivs agreement today, fcrleiiie without oxygen de-
  vue*
Kaltsncff encountered s. temper-
"nu" ature of 41 degrees 'bielow zero when
*T*-':  hg d f Om G 8.l`fl‘ly PSIIS
'°W“‘”-*li “1~'°°“°l\°- 1'" smiuliplrm :moms its absolute
ll 1935 to M1’ S1141 M1 J E oemns
Power a son i, ` ________-
N TUBAL
nla'l‘ll A ron asarrrr and
H`l`t-Tuddsnlv al his resid (gy 'pm canadian Press)
:lee No 1 Rochfcrd St Mardh 6 MONTREAL. March 0-The mod-
Wl Wm li: Power agedaayears sm trend in beauty culture is to-
Emersl from his late residence ward the achievement of a nat-
.:\m°ml¥lB It 10.80 to Bt Dim ural affect, While the simplicity of
s Basilica. thohce to the no- application of modern beauty pre-
Nli Catholic Cemstxy rations makes possible the care of
?§E§e
ight
E§§§§l 9*
gill? :1
anks gum”-Q, addressing a group of
are.
UMW' travel sitifer to Parll of Nl' Y°r¥
Wh l»° inczesrwmpabrmtcztbecur-
for their me mode. mary woman intonat-
asn during gg fn preserving and enhancing
bereavement- rm- bsauty could obtain expert ad-
!-' 51" vice. lsaroia the requirements of
IN MEMORIAM ug, md bow but to nm urns.
_______.......-.-
"""'_’ ir arm susan or votsiw
"Q mquhmuriy tus non' me ouu' a°~
tato club at Nominingue. PR-. W
lan\g_|”|__ umalontresiseldat lloolitsilerlill
».... °’°' °2.°..‘3l‘.'.’°..“.‘.r.“‘.‘.l'."rtl‘."'..‘.‘2.°&'
M .
,lgzwnrépnu an am. §;,L',,,_
thu at a ="="“"""='== ’
alas is?" Too Late To Classlfy
'sl
sri
WM 
if 55?' il?
F3 3 
§ igrf if
argl;
Ei?
is
3'
south shore from Halifax. sold
rat
to
The tug and her tow put into
IFFECTS
:lie complexion in the homo. laid
a New York authority on beauty
women h
"There is nc longer any nssd to
the skin. hair and general groom;
°u6is?“arT/l'r¢i`i"E-`ris-1i‘llb"i”#
faicrobestoclearatco|t.l.!».
rrrrsy at oo. A I.-siaoo-a-si
li Y '1‘0Itl T0 LIT-
Gnnillf blhslnus. Loostlcn one of
long to that class of foods known as
carbohydrates because they are
mode up largely of a mixture of
carbon and water.
Carbohydrates include the fwds
which contain a. large percentage of
sugars or starches. The digestion of
these foods begins as soon aa they
sntor the mouth for the saliva of
the human contains s digestive ele-
ment that starts to convert the
starch of the food into the kind of
sugar which the bod .can use.
When the carbohydrates reach
the stomach, their digestion is ar-
restod. The stomach is acid, and the
carbohydrates require slightly alka-
line surroundings for their diges-
tion. These they find later in the
smell intestine where their digestion
is completed and they are absorbed
as glucose into the blood stream
through the walls of the intestine.
There is no reason why proteins
(meats, fish and ease) and carbo-
hydrates should not be eaten at the
same meal. The body is cqilillvcd V0
handle these varieties of foods. and
the digestion of both is completed
satisfactorily when they are eaten
at the same meal.
Glucose is the one sugar that is
found constantly in the blood. All
storches and sugars must be con-
verted into the simple glucose hc-
foretheycsnbeabsorbedinto the
blood stream toserveasenergy foods
for the body. Any excess of glucose
is stored as glycogen. anbnai starch.
in the liver- and muscles whence it
is brought out as required. ~
Pun sugar does not occur in
nature; it is an artificial product.
Glucose is found in fruits. Mlflbly
grapes, hence its D0Wla¢ name of
grape sugar. Puresugar is absorbed
puickly, and as it is solely an energy
ood.the ueeofsuseristbsmcst
direct 1:? of providing the body
guickly th energy. It is habit-
ormina inthatitilan acquired
tastsand issptto lead toexceesive
use.
We should secure most of the
sugar wa need from natural foods
which on converted into sugar on
digestion and which contain some
ma.r.'l'l1e body is stlolnldgiy over-
ugencss in sugar, w oh, if
repeated, may cause trouble.
planets; ur ms name given to the
disease which arises when, though
the llok of insulin. tho body cltlllot
make 7101501' use of sugar. _
Questions concerning Health ail-
dralad to tha Canadian Medical As~
notation. lu cbiieae St.. 'im-onto.
will ba answered personally by
the bolt in WWII. AEN P.
"'“*"-Honduran-napa.-» , Glllfdlflh. Irfl *|*.|\
litter.
f. _Z »
.-_-_--
MEXICO CITY, March 7-
Ths private searctary of Arch-
bishop Pasoua- Dial. Roman
Catholic primate of Mexico,
said tonlg t the Archbishop
was arrestod today while on his
was to the town of Tiana-
panlla. in Mexico federal dia-
trlct.
The secretary added that he
was unable to determine the
whereabouts of .gr-, Digg, 0| in
lam hlrthcr details.
lie was lmformed of thc ar-
l’¢S¢. |15 Bild. in s. telephone
call from s. servant who had
accompanied the Archbishop.
IN MEMORIAM
Ml!-B. LEONARD MURPHY
d
The citirons of Maple Plains an
surrounding districts were cleePLV
saddened on Saturday, february
23rd. when it became known _that
one oi’ its highly respected citizens
in the person of Mrs. Leonard
Munlhy. had passed away at the
early age of 38 years.
hlgffkeagedm has been in failing
¢ ill' B Bpolt year. part cf
which she spent in Prince County
H0-Sllital. She bore her illness with
Bree-t patience and cheerfulness, in
‘reconciliation to the Will of God.
All the service that medical skill
and loving care could render was
furnished without avail. Her beaut-
ful disposition made her beloved of
all her friends, and her passing, at
this early age, leaves an irreparable
but they will cherish the memory of
Sh; lcavm to mourn, her husband
and four small children: Myrtle,
Nora, Josephine, and Maurice; also
smwived by her mother, Mrs. Mar-
tin Mulligan and four sisters, Mrs.
Leo Hughes, of Kensington; Mrs.
James Burcnette, of Boston, Mass.;
Mrs. Damien Duffy, of Emerald.
P.E.I., and Sister Mary Cuinda, of
St. Agnes’ Convent, Minnesota,
U. S. A. Four brothers also survive,
Ernest, of Detroit; Martin, Boston,
Mass.; Harold and Peter at home,
and one half-brother Johnnie.
She was frequently visited by her
pastor, Roy. M. J. Smith, and the
day previous tc her death was forti-
fied by the last rites of the Roman
Catholic Church. Her mortal re-
mains were laid to rest in St. Mal-
sohias' oemetory. Kinkora. Requiem
High Mass was solemniaed by Rev.
Messrs. Thomas Gallagher, Parnell
McCarvill, Aeneas Moflarville, Ed-
ward Murphy. Mathias Smith and
William Duffy. The large concourse
of people at the home and in the
funeral procession gave mute testi-
mony of the general esteem and rel-
pect in which the deceased was held.
-R. I. P.
_____.1----
Mlfl. NATIIANIEL WESTAWAY
There passes away on October
10, 1934, at her home in Albion,
Annie Llewellyn, beloved wife of
Nathaniel Westawsy. Mrs. West-
away had been a.n invalid for the
last 11 years, suffering from
rheumatic fever. ,But about two
weeks before her death different
complications set in and the end
came as a blessed relief after her
years of suffering.
'ro her family who were mostly
in the States, her death came as
a great shook because they didn't
realise that their mother was dan-
gerously ill.
The funeral was held on Sunday.
October 21. from her homo in A1-
bicn to the Lower Montague cem-
etery, and although the day WN
a very wet one the funeral was
largely attended. Rev. Mr. McNevin
wnductpd the funeral service and
took as his text “The Lord delay-
sth lon! for his coming-" 'U19
Lower Montague choir led the
singing. They sang “Rook of AIN
and "Will Your Anchor Hold" (ber
favorite) and "Jesus, Lover-" They
also sang "The Beautiful Golden
Gates" very Swwlfly-
Her remains were laid beside
those of her daughter Polly (Mary)
who predeceased her about twenty-
five ylarl ago.
Her daughters Isabella (Mrs.
Brown) and Susie, (Mrs. Colliriw
and bu son Herman mctorsd home
from Boston to attend the funeral.
apr-cge, Mrs. lrown's son. also so-
cornpanlld thln. '
Besides a scriowina and lonely
husband there are left to mourn
two sisters, Maggie (Mrs. Hiokan).
Pembroke, 1*. I. .. and Clara (lm.
Young), from Attlsboro. who also
cams homo to attend tha funuai.
and three brothers, Woodley in the
West, Richard from tha Whlm
Road, P. Ii, I.. and 1"rsdsrle from
llalifsz. 'rhere are also seven
%£:l', namely. Elsie (Mrs. lllir-
). Montana: Isabelle (Mrs.
Archbishop In
Mexico Arrested
(A. P. by Gusrdiarfs Special Wire)
5 1935 -rm: ciianurrrrroww culinnlas _ _
TRA
T0 ESTABLISH
E (I ll N ll M I C
her love and devotion during their was given in the series of r
lifetime.
Father Smith. The pail bearers were
ramen IN Traci.
The Prince of Wales enjoying urs
winter sports at Kitzbuhel in the
Austrian Tyrol, where he went
354111: first winter vacation since
gen
rl"l==
r-I-|=|-nl,
-iz:
-"¢:1>'I'
Zi;
--if?
1,
At a council meeting of
yesterday afternoon at which
sided, the proposed placing of
by Mr. A. W. Hyndman.
Resolved that this Board.
prcciating the desirability of t
ship service between Charlotte
and Boston, urge the xepreeen
tives of this Province at Ottawa
exert their best efforts to oompl
The meeting was the result of
dent of the Margree Steamshi
Port Hawkesbury Bites d'Or
Durlns the meeting it w
pbim¢dbutbyMrWHiczIrwn
able overseas freight is continual
coming to Halifax for this Prov-
ince. and during the summer it
would be cheaper to ship by w-ate
fall too, it was pointed out there
considerable movement of far
on farm products entering the
lIllUNiI|l
Premier Bennett An-
nounces A n 0 th e rl
_Step In Reform Leg-
islation.
CVITAWA. March 'I-Establish-
ment of a national economic coun-
cil was fcreshadowed today with a
notice 'of motion from Prime Min-
ister R.. B. Bennett. that he woul
United States. Small shipments
the market gradually, and no
cause a. "gl-uit” as shipping in large
teamer loads as at preanr may
| The general consensus of opinion the evening, Royals played a a
" h
was that the service would be of
considerable value to this Province
After some discussion the above
resolution was passed to be far
worded to the Federal representa-
tives at Ottawa.
Series
(C.P. By Gn.ardlnn'a Special Wire)
KENPVTLLE, N. S., March 'l -
Kentville Wildcats won the senior
“ ' hocke cham ionship of Nova
the
President Mr. R.. L. McClure DN'
I. Major J. S. Walker, enlisted
steamer on the Boston»CharlottA-` August 1914.
town run was discussed. The dis-
cussion culminated in the paaciie Quarter Madel-
of the following resolution. moved
by Mr. R.. L. Cotton and seconded
he
re-establishment ofacoastalsteam-
wg: lied the value of the first flags
ete
arrangements to that end.
a when General Sir Sam Hughes,
communication received from Mr.
W. N. MacDonald. Sydney, Presi-
P
Oo., regarding the placing of the
S. S. “Far North" on the Char-
lottetown Boston run calling at
, *Loire
ports, Sydney, and Halifax.
as
. _ d
- n
» Flags Flown
Soil To
(Continued from Page 1)
Lieut. A. H. Walker, enlisted Oct.
1015. mining Oct. 1916. Regina
the Trench. Bottle of the Somme.
Charlottetown Board of Trade held Lieut. G. C. Walker. MM., enlist-
ed Sopt. 1915, wounded Vim? and
Passohendaie.
James Welker was quarter-mar
ter with No. 2 Stationary Hospital
ap- and so had charge of stores. His
commander was Col. A. T. Shill-
ington, Ottawa. He sold he resi-
flown over Canadian troops and
to kept his eye on them, planning to
keep them as souvenirs. The last
time they were flown, he said, was
Ca.nada's Minister of War, visited
the trenches early in the winter
of 1915. So when the bits of bunt-
ing were run down for the last
g . _ I, ,-. VW,
bf
.i
. . - A » it Q . 'g _ E, °Aca11-mag 
Presents First Canadian " '
On French
Legislature
, time he “gaffed them” and brought
thsmhomsinaaheileaae.In19la
he returned on transport duty and
went back again to Francs almost
rllht sway with the ist Field am-
bulance. Friends tell the Walker
5Pirlt better than the modest old
soldier who now runs a prosperous
farm near Charlottetown. When
the quarter master heard that his
son Gilbert was killed in action
he cabled to Charlottetown “Bert
killed, send George." so the story
goes. and Mhjor Walker today ad-
mitted it was true.
Gilbert, a. fair haired boy in kilts,
was found dead lying over a
Germ`an machine gun. I-lc had
wounded the gunner chained to
the death msohine but with his
other hand free the German
turned it on thc yoimg charging
captain. "I hated to do it. He was
the bravest lad I ever saw," the
Captured German said. That was
the story told the father by com-
rades behind the lines.
‘Roylals
alnmluini
__ ,_.._.a__.4
produce to Boston markets- See for the senior Quebec bocirr-y ut
borne height would be cheaper when they downed ottawa s as
enfrd in at 2 2 tie
The Montreal team went into
set to some extent the high tariffs people, The first game in Mantra
Y , .
when Hugh Farquharson and
Neville flashed the red light a
Maynle Petorkin For the rest
C
icus brand of ho key, saltlng t
game away whn Truman Don
nelly wa‘t~'=d through the Sem
of thr late in the second per
, , play, showing a f‘ness° a ounrl th
Kentvllle W: ns §§§,.”“;*m;'“ mms in the 5"*
8
Leafs Capture
First Came Of
d B' Y D _ ` | g
move for its formation in i;he,Scotia. tonight althoutllhe tshcyeslogg  Finals
House of Commons. The notice of
motion gave no details concerning
the organization. Having taken the first game -5,
void to her husband and children, First intimaticn the government Ma le Leaf Midgets captured
would move to create such a body goals and will advance against E
. _ cb t c bell Trophy by down
ad; winners of th.. Edmundstcn-Char esuiiz tg/lglime Canadiens 3 to
addresses given last January
Mr. Bennett. Reports current in
Parliamentary circles said the set-
up would follow the lines of the
national research council perform-
ing the some function in economic
affairs as that body does in scien-
tific affairs. _
It is understood the council will
consist of a/bout 15 members rep-
resentative of every line of busi-
ness activity but that a. much
smallerbody would be employed
llermilnently with the others act-
ing in nn advisory capacity,
Duties cf the board would be to
correlate all useful information re-
SDSUHHS the economic life of Can-
ada and be i
n a position to make and wins Def h pl y dj the The second period ended With Leaf
trying hard to increase their lead.
recommendations to the govern
the final match of
Antigonish Bulllogg at 5-6. 8
Wildcats captured the title by two
lottetown series for the right to
meet Halifax Wolverines, Maritime
senior "A" champions and heavy
favorites to go into the Allan Cup
playdowns.
Tonight's game ended in an up
roar. Bulldogs claiming another
goal and skating off the ice with
30 seconds to go in the final period
HOCKEY
ROVERS 3. HUSKIES 1
A fast and exciting game of hoc
key took 'place on Milton Rink,
March 2, when the Brackley Rovers
l Huskies a e their
final game or t e season, n
th
 D 2253.1., ,Pill ations
- iuyniuulls
r
than by rail. In the spring and (0',p_ By ¢;“,rg|m'g gpeugur Wu-4,)
1-'P CYITAWA, March 7 - Montreal'
is Seven Of The Eight
Seeded Players .In
sl Men’s and Women’s
r. .. Singles Advance.
a regular stoamship would supply two goal lead in the first perl
t Dave
bo
u
(C. P. by Gu.a.rdlan’s Special Wire)
8 0fI'1‘AWA March 'I-Form told
V .
of, today in the Canadian amateir
ll' badminton championships with
seven of the eight seeded players
e
I in men's and womens singles ad-
, vancing to the semi-finals, to be
defenc caueht a ton c mer semed mmm-Nw night,
All four of the women chosen
by the committee as the top flight)
Royals deserved the win on their of me ggumammt wma .cm-bugh
three rounds at the Badminton
Club of Ottalwa. which was hum-
ming with activity since this morn-
ing when the tournament opened-
Of the four seeded men only M0-
nard Bcirei-nm, Montreal. PIOV'
ime of Quebec champion, fell by
the wayside.
Mrs. Anna Kier Patrick. Van-
couver, was conceded 2- 80011
chance of defending ht” °f°W‘\
successfully after a brilliant show-
ing throughout the day. She will
meet Mrs. W. R.. Walton, Jr., of
Toronto in one semi final In the
D i ri i tn; ‘ ' -
first ame of the IJHYO S °l‘ , RDbe,¢_mn_ 0gf,5,wa,wri1
1
Both P
Leafs forcinil the ill
other Ruth
faoe Margaret Thylor. Kelowna.
‘"5 B c
teams ut up a great struggll; .Bélerky Mitchell of Ottaway nm
ne
with the
from the start and are now o
game up in the race for the sllve
t
r
ware
The game started out slowly. W1 h
use checking
as
both teams playing a C1
game, but the Leafs were one up
W Dingvell flipped a perfect
to G N' 'rod who made no mis
take and the period ended with the
Canad_ens trying hard for the
equalizer
The second session saw the Leafs
add two more to their total when
Billie MacGuigan rlmil ill? B-\'l “U
assisted ta‘ly and a IEW mllllllfes
later Jackie Darrach made it 3 to 0
with Carmichael getting the B-“lei
ment designed to regulate business junior league, in which the Hua: b t mee saves by the Canadiens
activity and promote its better
ment. It would be a clearing house
of economic information.
Legislators View
War Film
(C. P. by Gnardlan’s Special Wire)
OTTAWA. March '1-censors
legisialtlve machinery was silenced
tonight as the leaders or the nat-
ion, rising early f-roi.. their la/w.
IIl8¥ii18 duties, proceeded en masse
to view a motion picture. The
Govemor General and Lady Bess-
bcrough, members of the Dominion
Cabinet. distinguished par-lismen.
tariams. representatives of church
and state crowded to witness the
p.emiere showing cf Canadcfs
géitti-war picture, "Lest We For-
soonsored by the canadian Leg-
ion in an effort to portray me
tragic futility .cf war und tio laring
home through the visible sense
the stupidity and folly of ur-med
conflict, the picture is a product, os'
the Canadian Government Motion
Picture Bureau, selected from the
reservoir of film which, taken dur-
ing the tragic years from 1914 to
1918, now rests in its custody.
Un Sad Mission
(0. l'. by Gua.rdian'a Special Wire)
SYDNEY, March 'I--Lou, John
and nab alrbrstt, wen known syd-
ney men, left tonight for Moy-
field, Prince Ed-ward Island, called
there by the serious illnes of their
mothor. Mrs. Carolyn Mofsltt, 84.
________________..____.__-
Brown), Everett, Mass.; Richard at
home; Woodley and Susie (Mrs.
Ccllings). Herman and Joseph, al-
so of Everett, Mass.
Although Mrs. Weataway was 60
years old, she looked like a young
girl sleeping among the beautiful
wen
flo .
The pall bearers were Wm.
Moore, Alfred Lanigon. Simon
Rose, James J. Creed, Ernest Grif-
fin and Wibcrt Mclfinnon.
To the lonely husband and sor-
rowing family the ccmmtmity ex-
tends their sincerest sympathy.
kiss received their belated valen
t'ine`
The game started off very fast.
excellent hockey being performed
by the Rovers.
R. Sellick stick-handled his way
through the defence and drove a
shot past the goalie. making the
play read 1-0 at the end of the
first period. The second period cp-
cned up fast and furious both
teams trying hard to score but to
no aviail. the period ended score-
less. By this time the fans' were
very excited as to who was going
to win the trophy. but the Rovers
soon made it clear as the Huskies
air-tight goalie left his net, to pick
up the loose puck, L. Wise Rovers'
flashy left winger- being too quick
for him took the puck and scored.
Near the middle of this period
G. Roberts made a. solo rush and
tried to work his way through the
R.overs‘ sturdy defence, but gct
badly fooled, when L. Phillips gave
him a square check. but Rdberts
did not seem to think so, and
things got hot for a. few minutes.
The referee however soon estab-
lished peace and the game was
going fasterthan ever. Very soon
another tally was driven home by
W. Steed of the Rovers,
Huskies tried hard to score and
by mere luck flopped one in past
Blanchard who prior to this ex-
cluded all shots.
Game came to an end reading
3-1 in favor of Rovers. Just after
the game Verner Coles. president
of the league presented the Rovers
with the cup. which was donated by
Milton Rink. In a few well chosen
words G. Blanchard very cspably
thanked the doners on behalf of
Bmckley Rovers.
$10,000 T0 ENTEBTAIN
.__._._. _
MIARGATE. England. March 'I-
(Canadian Press)-4-The mayor cf
Margate gets 82.000 salary, but this
jubilee year 11 national conferences
will he held hero and the town
council has voted $10,000 extra to
rttrble his "to offér civic hospital-
The Dominion Experimental Sta-
tion at Morden, Man., specialises in
horticultural work, especially in the
selections of varieties of fruits suit-
able to prairie conditions. Among
the apples now doing well are twelve
which were originated at the Cen-
tral lbrperimental Farm at Ottawa.
namely. Melba, Patricia, Joyce, Gai-
cttn, Jethro. Melvin, Mendel, Pinto.
(Patriot please copy) V
, Herald. Atlas. Horace and Rupert.
u
cs.`ie balked their attempts
5
alist to Doug Grant of Halifax
last year and ranked No. l by the
committee, will play Jack Belcher.
Ottawa. in one men's semi-final
_While Rod Phelan, Toronto and
Dick Bizch, Vancouver will clash
‘in the other.
'Two men from the Maritime
Provinces entered the tournament,
John Porter, Saint John, advanc-
ing to the third round before be-
ing defeated by Jim Forsyth, Win-
nipeg, 15-10, 15-3. Porter had won
from Dr. W. E. Cowan. Ottawa.
15-5, 15-5, in the second round
after afirst. round bye. Richard
Gorham, Saint John, lost n first
round match to W. E. 0'Hal1cran,
Ottawa.
adiens gangl-ns the T-fel*-fS net. but
Davis is so far in the game. flloylflll
stellar goal-minding. The 105915
were finally rewarded as MooD9Mld
scored their initial tally unasssted-
Le fs for the remainder of the
og Following is the 25th of a Canad-
t ouble as ey
I f w hard shots, but the
5 , _ .
The final session finds the Can-
u
The a ,
game, shot the puck up the ice. b
gave the Canadien goalie plenty
Harv Campbell test
him with a_ e
midget, |7  ie turned them asid
1 ttied gamely. but
N.H.L. All-Star
Selection
ian Press series of National Hockey
League all-star selections by sports
writers in N. H. L. cities. A consen-
-` sus will be prepared later.
By Leo Macdonsll, Detroit Times
e
The os 1 _ the
game e1i_cd with the Canadiens Oil First Team Alternate Team
- Goal
the short end of a 3 to Colin
Maple Leafs-Goal, John Davis
2 Wortcrs Connell
(Americans) (Maroons)
forwards, Jackie Darrach. mme R.. Defence
defence H. Campbell and Crcoketti
MaoGuiga.n Carmichael. G. Mao-
ri
rece, c. uébper, w. Dorwell
Canadiens-Goal. E- M9-°K5¥“1°
, A. MacAleer, L. MacKin-
:ghinf MacKinnon. Cl. M1WD°“1d5
for-wards C. Gallant, R. Kelley. Ivan
Bhore Coulter
(Boston) (Chicago)
I L. Defence
Seibert. Horner
(Rangers) (Toronto)
Centre
Monaghan W. Trainer. E- S`~‘°‘““1 Weiland Boucher
v. ntsncbérs, iz. Blanchard-
Referee-Chee. Campbell.
_.___---~
roivr AB/rnurt wm 'rrrhrl
(Detroit) (Rangers)
V R. Wing
C. Conacher Alirli
(Toronto) (Detroit)
L. Wing
(cr. ay cuardmrs special Wire) H. Jackson Joliai
T ARTHUR Ont March 'I (Toronto) (Canadiens)
m
POR- ._ ~»
t thur won the Tsunder
-Po: Al' -
nay senior hocleey cltamploffh
Coach
L Patrick Loughlin
for the first time since 1931 here (Rangers) (Chl¢aB0)
tonight, defeating Fort Wllli
in the fourth game of the play
ri The victo was the t/hi
I
d
__si-
Allan Cup finalists last season, 32°-1   
se es. ry
for Port Arthur in the best-of-fi
series.
________.___
HON. YETER. HEINAN ILL.
(C. P. By G1\ardian’s Special W
TORONTO, March 'L-Hon. Polk
Heenan, Ontario Minister of Lan
and Forests, has been ordered
take at least a month's rest due
illness. Premier Mitchell Hepb
said today.
d to t
h
in Royals took a lead in the playoffs
than rail and would tend to oil- ter, s-o here tonight before 6.50(-i
_ od
_ 2 , wr
abd. '
.
ed
ll?
in
“fn
Ho is not eypecte re urn
and thc Premier will assume
duties.
CRICKET MATCH A DRAW
KINGSTON, Jamaica, March
The first colonial cricket
bf.‘l'.We¢l\ “U l'.0\l!'l!\I MllUl§Il8 Album “ilu” ___ M°¢u_
e
1-~.
h
HOLY NAME CLUB BOWLING
Big Four Mane
Grocery vs. Hawks.
to hm”
the Legislature before prorogation www'
raver luuiys ' 904
l'  a
Rainbows . . . .
 1500
Rich single M. Dunn, 11a.
r High three M. Dunn, 482.
Cl'l.0k¢¢ club Ind I Dlllhbd Jllhlldl hmnl' emut naman’ llwyers an
eleven spun out to a dx-ww today.
Scores for the thine-day ma
wen: ,Jamaica 300 and 140
three declared; M. C. C. list s
15 for one.
(C. P. by Gaardlan'a Special Who
..
tch
the public were Bild by Lord 1-len
burns my is ebwmusir,
 \
) Five Aces . . . . . . . . .
 3241
r obisriiais  am
ds High single E. Robin. asa.
l° High tures M. aoiger. 1214.
to Tonight ac sae sharp in-mee
) Tonight the Gems vs. Five Aces
SMOKID 'FOI DlllN1'EC’1‘ION
d
TY
oi
for 'chi in vifw"..rn.“» °iqfi.l°¢mr‘§°“"
nd diphtheria and scarlet raver they