(special to The Guardian) 111s much talked of lame between m, crystal-s and Abbies resulted in i two all tie after sixty minuta of my hockey here last niBht. The mt period opened fast, but as play omtgfed in the middle area, the goalies had an easy time. l-lickey Nwholsofl gave Eady several anxi- mg moments. but Harold was equal w all occasions. At seven minutes, waiter Lawlor scored on a pretty 5°19 run neatly fooling the defence by (airing a pass to Squarebriggs. yum Kane made several nice rushes but was never in a. position w net the puck. Abbies easily had me rage of play in this period. The second period opened with prystals carrying the play to the Abbles during the first ten minutes. 11,15 period was somewhat faster than the first. Bquarebriggs show- 9d the red light at fourteen minutes when he slammed Lawlofs rebound post Eady to make the score read 2-0. The Crystals came out for some goals in the thlrdvperlod and forc- l od the play for the balance of the l game. Jimmy White, Chick Gal- l lgnt and Montgomery showed up ;' {Elli well in this session. Monty I drew sighs from the fans when he missed an open net after outskating the whole Abbie team, but the fans 3 got a chance to cheer when Reg saunders skated the length of the ice, faked a pass to C. Gallant and scored from close in on Stull, who had no chance to save. At one time men 17, 1932 Kbegweits And Crystals Draw 91.1 Rivals BoiTl? To z A11 Tie In F881 Gflmggt Sunlmerside. the Abcgweits had but three men on the ice, the rest serving penalties 1°!" holding and tripping, but due to Stull’s fine goal tending, Crystals could not score. Chick Gallant scor- "1 the time coal nt fourteen minu- tes to finish the scoring for the ev- 6111118. The Summerslde fans, who expected to see the Abbles’ defence do some body checking were disap- pointed, as Gross and Oliver con- fined themselves to a steady poke- checiiiflk game, mostly crowding the Duck carrier to the corners. Lineup:- CYrstals-Eady, Goal; Gauthier, ‘SB-finders, defence, Montgomery, Schurman. C. Gallant, Wheaten, White, D. Gallant, Jamieson, for- wards. Abbles-Stull, goal; Oliver, Gross, defence; Nicholson, Lawlor, Square- brisss. Schwab, Kane, Saunders, forwards. First Period: l-Lawlor, (unassisted) ‘I mins. Penalties-Gauthier, Schurman. Second Period: a-Squarebriggs, (Lawlor) 14 min- utns. . . Penalties-Schurman. Third Period: 8-12.. Saunders, (unassisted), 10 minutes. 4-C. Gallant, (unassisted), 13 mins. Penalties-Oliver, Lawlor, Kane, Oliver, Gross. Referees-Charlie (kthiil and Earl Browse-S. Budget Continued from Page 3 and it was the duty of this Govem- mcnt to have attended to the mat- ter. ~ “Good plain suitable, buildings with no frills" were wanted to xe- place the buildings destroyed by fire. ltlr. LePage complained at some ‘ length of extravagance and incom- potency in tearing downtlie brck- work at Prince 0f Wales College- To this "criticism Hon. Dr. Mac- Millan replied sarcastically, "You ' know a. lot about it?" _ A further statement by Mr. Le- "Page that ‘doctors could now set "as many scrlps as they wanted. , and more" was challenged by Holl- ‘v Dr. MoMnsn. Mr. LcPage: "Well, I got that information." ‘ lion. Dr. McMillan: “It is not) ' ‘correct? l i ,. i. i l b E1 l l‘ i - __._,._.- . MR. o. r. BETIIUNE ' After extending complimentary ‘remarks to the Speaker and expres- sing his regret at the passing of the late Minister of Public Works, I Mr. David F. Bethune, Conservative ' candidate for the Second District to! Queens, said the House hadl r_ Jheard some remarkable statements ,from the Liberal member from his ‘district; but they would not be sur- prised at this if‘ they had followed lhis electlor campaign. Mr. LePage atlvo roadmaking activities at North Rustlco Beach. The people of jlhat vicinity were not of Mr. -Le- ' You can send the Dsrning Bag to the Museum when you Wear c ‘Hose For Men I-fl ,~A, - had complained of the Conserv-i Page's opinion; they did not think the project a failure; they had ask- ed for it and they had received it. Mr. LePnge had been in the Gov- ernment during the last four years, and what had he got for the peo- ple of that section? Mr. LcPage's statement that only three Liberals were employed on that project was incorrect. Mr. Lc-Page, on a. point of order, comp] ' ' that no member should be allowed to say that another member's statement was, incorrect. The Speaker suggested a retrac- lion. Hon. Mr. Stewart remarked that the expression is made repeatedly in the House of Parliament. Mr. Bethune said he was quite willing to apologize i! the language was unparliamentary but asked how Mr. LePage knew of the pol-l iticai affiliation of all the men working on the project. As a mat- ter of fact the work was not ap- portioned politically. Had the same’ ’An1_1ual Meeting D10 oesan Board W0men’s Auxiliary The Prince Edward Island Dio- cesan Board of the Women's Aiuxll ivy met for its 35th annual ses- sion yesterday. The divitno service W85 held in Si. P5111’; Churgh gt 10.15 a. m. The Rector, the my, H, D- Rflymond was assisted by the lallwins clergy. Archdeacon White, R. H. Coleman and Rev. G. West- broke. The Rector extended a wel- come to the visting delegates and to the clergy present. He said it was a pleasure to have with us the Rev. G. A. Andrew, a missionary home an furlouzh from China, and who was the special preacher, for the service. Several missionary hymns were sung and a special lit- any used. In opening his address the Rev. G. A. Andrew said it was a. pleasure t0 be visiting the churches at home and meeting the partners 1n God's work. One realizes the partnership more at. a service of the Women's Allxillfl-ry- He pad great tribute to the work of this organization and said those working in the foreign field could not carry on without the help oi’ those at home. Not only from a financial standpoint‘. They need our prayers continually. If we know how to really pray we get very incar to God. The speaker said many were asking him about conditions in China, and he would say s. little about them first. He described very graphically the situatton between China and Japan at the present time and made it easy for every- one to undcwtand how the trouble has arisen. He said Japan is trying 1° 1115111? itself by saying it is doing what Britain did 1n 19,27, but there is no similarity whatever. We should be proud of Britain in. the honor- able way in which she deals with other nations. All Japanese are not in favour of what their country is doing. The speaker said what is to bring peace to the world. (rain the League of Nations do it. Would a tiger pett- ed from birth always remain docile. If irritated would not the tiger na- ture reveal ltse‘f. ‘There is a tiger in every one of us and in every nation. and there is only one thing can tame that tiger. We must be bom sgam-receive the spirit of a new man in our hearts through Jesus Christ. ‘rhat is what the mis- sions are trying to do. Give people that which will make new creatures of them. The speaker said if there was ever a time when we should be enthusiastic for this work it is the present time. The province of l-Ionan in Cl-Una has practically no religions of its own now, and is open to receive the Gospel. The harvest is ripe but the labourers ‘few. lResulls are to be seen from the missionary work already done Ithere and there are several native Pastors carylng on the work. We must not disappoint Christ who has t methods been employed by the Lib- oral member when in office it would have been better for the district. Refutca Statements The same thing applied to Mr. LePages criticism of tho road grav- ing at Nine Mile Creek. Both ‘Liberals and Conservatives were employed and the cost to the Gov- ernment per mile was $1.20 a ton ylandcd at the projects. Other state- iments of Mr. LePage in this con- nection were answered. I Mr. LePage's ovm actions when ‘in office were then reviewed by Mr. tBcthune, who made scathing crit- icism of the political partisanship shown by the Liberal member. So much was this the case that com- plaints had to be made to the Min- ister of Public Works, who, to his credit, remedied thc situation and saw that Conservatives were em- ployed. Mr. Bethune sited specific instances of this which occurred at Oyster Bed Beachrlie also disposed of Mr. LePagek further criticisms of road work under the Conserv- atives by comparing work under the Liberal administration, instancing particularly the neglect of the North River Bridge road, which had now been put in satisfactory condi- lion by the Conservatives. Instances of Government officials interfering in the election cam- paign in the interests of the Lib- cral candidates in the Second Dis- trict of Queens were also given. Mr. Bethune then read an extra- ordinary letter (published elsewhere in today's Guardian) sent by the Liberal candidates to an elector at Nine Mile Creek on the eve of the campaign. Other irregularities in the elec- tion campaign in his district were cited by the speaker. Mr. LePage denied- Mr. Bethunes statement that the New Haven poll had not closed at five o'clock on election day. _ Mr. IiePago had , ined of done all for us. He handed over the work for us to carry on. It is a privilege to be co-workers with Christ to bring in the harvest. The service closed with Benedict'- ion pronounced by Ven. Archdeac- on White. The afternoon meeting opened in St. Paul's Hall at 2 o'clock with Mrs Raymond Iiocesan President in the chair. The roll call showed most of the branches well repre- sented. Messages of g "lng from the Dominion President and sever- al of the Diocesan Boards were read by lwss cotton. Mrs. Bearish: ex- tended a hearty welcome to the visiting delegates and speaking 01' the W. A. work said we must not let it end in just Dorcas work. Hay- er has its place. If we are sincere and wish to advance we must real- ize our dependence to the Divine Source for help. Mrs. Champion of Alberton re- plied to the welcome 1n a few W611 chosen words. . The Prasident in her address also welcomed the delegates. She spoke of the work carried on during the past year. Social service work has been added to W. A. actlvltlc! 811d it has made us richer 1n many wayl. East and West have been drawn closer together during the depres- sing times in Westem Canada. The visit of the Dominion Execu- tive last Autumn was beneficial both to the visitors and to those who were privileged to attend the meetings held here. Some ask why should we support missions. A religion not worth pro- pagating is not worth much, Juus alone can save for he destroyed death. Everyone has a right to the intimate lmowiedge of Christ. At,al1 meetings we should find time to approach the throne of grace in prayer. Every member should be a reader of the "Serving Mange" Let us give it an honoured place in our homes. We are receiving encouraging news from the missions in Kangra, where Miss Audrey neBlols and the the local gravel not being 100 per cent pure gravel. Mr. Bethune had been informed that local gravel was the best road surfacinfl mild!‘- a reasonable supposition. At 10.46 p. m. Mr. Bethune moved the adjournment of the debate, the House adjourning until l0 a. m. to- ial for local soil and this (Thursday). THE cnanlprfrarown (gLAilDlAN LOOKlNGflEM oven lIIQpect his knowledge of the game. n]! "rec? , Gm-zar cam: EXPECTED By virtue of their 2 all d"? with Abegweits at Bummersidc ll"- night, one would be inclined 1'0 be" lieve that Crystals will cut 0119 lively pace for the Red B111!" hi ‘shoot at tomorrow r1181“? Wm" me‘ teams cross stuicks at the Forum- Crystals have’ a head)’ 811d 1"‘ traveling aggregation, and W11"? 'go1ng right are capable of BMW.‘ lsny team 1n the Maritime: a. red l thqgkey argument. Therefore the! a] isn't a doubt in this ol‘ universe I if ours that the Western P1115311’ lam ‘win employ every triers! ""1 "I" I . And. with his faith in his men and O'Connor expects his charges to go‘ far. Referee Jean Sauve, whoj handled the Maritime final series,‘ has been quoted as expecting the Bankers to defeat the Quebec champions in the opening eastern round of Allan Cup competition. Chuck knows what it is to par- ticipatc ih Allan Cup rounds. l-Ie has seen action in four of them. theirs in him, and with what he ‘ knows of Upper Canadian methods and style of play. Rangers may prove a serious threat to M.A.A.A. And to the Ottawa-Toronto surviv- ors should Dalhousle eliminate the Montreulers. the puck lore at their command. in ‘order to hurdle the Abbies in t £1811‘? own back yard. Yes, sir. $01119? '°W I "A mourns. FIELD” " A Saint John sports writer lsftys: “Klck" McCann, ltellar netl tells- todian of the Dalhousie 17113117918. i932 senior hockey champions 0f the Moritlmes, finds these lseavrard‘ provinces a fruitful field lnTfiliich , to operate. Having seen mom! lthan] his share of the sea-my side m! 31111615 affairs for fully a decade o! (senior hockey, Kick has just resivn 1'0 sing praises of the Maritime Am- ateur Hockey Association pnd all for which it stands. For to ti long year: goalie McCann strovu with might and main to get intm tan Al- lan Cup elimination round. And through those ten weary campaigns he met with failure. So laethad to come into the Maritimes to do the trick! . ' Together with Frankie Graham, Bill Walker and Amie Butt! trworth ‘night's set-to is bound to be lli/iely-trecognized as a full-fledged major!‘ HAS MADE GOOD No longer a minor lcaguer but league hockeyist in his own right, Jackie Keatlngs name breaks into print often these days. The former Saint John and Newcastle boy is doing a fins job 1n the N. H. L. with Americans, True, his team was put out of the picture last night but his play has been exceedingly pleasing to Manager Eddie Gerard. With three goals and three as- slats to his credit in nine or ten games Keating has excelled on the scoring iinc. Many players, for- wards at that, have put in two, three and even four times as many National League contests as has‘ Jackie and yet scored fewer points. OFFERED PRO, CONTRACTS Joe Benton, Clint Cammon and‘ Walter Ferguson were the three: players interviewed by ‘the Natlon- 5 a1 Hockey League representatives,‘ last week while playing in Boston, i the agile, none too hefty gpal-tend McCann switched from this Ottawa Valley arenas to New Brunswick And they played an import: int. part in bringing Dnlhousie its i] .rst sen- ior championship. Therefore, is it any wont der Kick thinks well of his newly chosen do- miclle and believes t-ha Rangers to be the last thing 1n tit polar hock- ey ranks?" i] c. "A CANNY 600A I" t In Chuck O'Connor the.- Rangers have a coach who rui 2.1: his men well and sagnciously. Th e athletesI in his care obey his or¢ lers, carry out hls- plays to the ietlgr and re- according to E. Royden Colter who ' arrived in Fredericton on Tuesday from Boston where he was man- ficlng the Millionaires or Capitals. Sammy McManus was also likely to have an offer, being spoken of very highly as a hockey player. The offers were made by the Chl- cago Black-Hawks who were play- ing last week in Boston with the Bruins, who were also joint hosts to the Millionaire Club at an in-' formal luncheon. The contract offered to the play- ers it was understood was for two years and the boys haven't signed but are giving consideration, one player asking for a three-year con- tract. . ., Rev. Chas Palmer are-winking. ‘The Rev. G. A. Andrew wiliitull us some- th'ng of the work in. Olaina. In concluding her BIJKIIES the President urged all members to think a little less of siilf and try to be of real servfce to others. She said how little it costs to make just one heart happy eiich day. Encouraging reports were given of the different deg artments of W011i. The Rev. G. A. Andlrewrwas then called on. He spoke-of the W. A. workers in Honan, telling of the special work of eadh one. They are doing git-n work among the wom- en. Holding schools for them so that they can learn to read the Bible rfor themselves, He said per- sonailty counts in tall God's work. The Canadian Church was in- vited to start wnrk‘ in Honan 22 years ago, and Encw there are a Chinese Bishop and Pastors besides the foreign workers. There is a. call now for 4 evangelistic workers, a doctor and nurse, He wondered if Prince Edward Iislnnd could not supply one or mpne of these. The Marltimes have otintributed well so far. The Chinese-women now have an organization dicing the same work as the W. A. The speaker ‘tinged all branches, small or large._to keep on their good work and, to keep in touch with God by pauper. Mrs. Raymonci. thanked Rev. An- drew for his vitry interesting talk. The meeting adjourned to meet B5 10-15 B-m- ‘Wednesday morning in St. Paul's Hull. Afternoon tea. was served by‘ the ladies of St. Paul's W. A. tun. iliNiliRS MEETMBNTRIEAL imumm Rangers Oil To Battle M. A. A. A. In Open- i n g '1‘ W o G a m e Gh’Ship. (Special To The Guardian) MONCTON, N. B.. March l6. — The Junior M. A. A. A.'s arrived in Moncton this Wednesday after- noon on the Ocean Limited of the Canadian National Railways to play, the Antigonlsh. N. S.. Jun- ior Maritime champions. in the playoffs for the all Canada cham- pionship of the junior amateur hockey leagues. The games will bc played in the Stadium at Monc- ton, one on March 17th. and the other on March 19th. Efforts are being made to run a special train with Antigonish fans and support- ers from there for the second game on March 19th. Rangers Off For Montreal The Dalhousie Rangers. New Brunswick, Maritime Senior ama- teur hockey r-hampions boot-led the westbound Ocean Limited to- day for Montreal where they will meet the M. A. A. A. in two games to be played March 21st. and ‘lord. in the playoffs for the Canadian championship. Efforts made to runaspecial train to Montreal with Dalhousie ers to these games. PAGE SEVER, . _ ATTA ROLLiNREM - BIG Bow.’ YOU WIN THE PIPE FUEL or Roseauo ,/ in any company —- in any pipe, Rosebud cui smoking is owuy and for the best. Cool, fragrant, rich and mellow —- blended lo the particular Maritime taste- why not smoke the Best? I 9 IF YOU PREFER package PLUG TOBACCO 10c SMOKE ROSEIUD Extra large 20c 15c BIG PLUG Cut Smoking Tobacco THE MARITIME S_MOKE arc i lasing $33g‘7g3_ A total df 4,119 loans were grant- ‘actor. ed out of 14,423 applications. By The suit was contested hotly by provinces the distribution was as the two brothers until Victor Mc-l Iiaglens attorney motioned for d support- follows: _ Alberta, 1,547, non-suit. Five other MdLaglen Farr" Loans Qugbeg 1,206, brothers lined up with victor. lteopold claimed Victor duel-st» ited him in Hollywood and thwarts. ed his efforts to obtain work by saying he was "unreliable and need- ed to be watched." t . British Columbia 440. New Brunswick 371. Manitoba 294. Nova Sootia. 16l- orrawn, Ont., March 16-(39 the Canadian Presfi-The total sum loaned to December 31, 1931, under the federal farm loan act was $7,- 568,064 according to a reply tabled in the House of Commons today l0 a question asked by H. E. Spencer (U. F. A. Battle River.) The cost IDS ANGET-Es. Chili-t MB-Nh 16 nisuperior Judke Douglas Edmunds GWTEE-"I heal‘ you and your? today declared a non suit in ‘the W119 had 3°11" WUPd-i" $90,000 defamation of character act- samuek-JI 53111 have m1"?- ion Captain Leopold Mcmglfildrft get a chance to use them." Insurance may Cover the Dssmage but is only A s HE s Money hidden in a teapot. in a mattress, in a sock. A firc—-'I'he' nsurance com- pany takes care of the damage but your money is just ashes-Arrwrievabiy, abso- lutely gone as if you liad never had any. In this Guaranteed Investment Money Earns 8%% considered to be among the most conscr- _ vative regarding investments legal for Customers are now ofiered (he opportu- ‘nah institutions. nily 1o invest in Associated Gas and Eleo- tric Company Guaranteed 8% Eight Year Q Gold Bonds. Participating conditionally to 2% additional interest, the initial rate has been declared at 8%%. It ranks ahead of all other obiiga-‘i lions of the Associated Gas and Electric Company. “Rights” have been mailed to security holders, giving them the first. opportunity to take up this attractive offer. For fur- ther information or i0 invest ask any em- ployee or inquire at the nearest Associated System ofllce. Further Factors Pointing to Safety Q Net earnings, after prior Zllflfgftl and depreciation, are approxin. iiely nine times the annual requirement; for inter- i F, E H-O- 0i, R. CRYSTALS ABEGWEITS ‘FRIDAY, 8.30 P. M. SEATS NOW Prices: 75c, 65c, 50c, 35c ‘ 100 Seats for Children, 25c. C-K-EI-Y ON SALE esia18% on $40,000,000 principal amount of this issue. Baby Bonds of this issue 0 In the opinion of counsel, it is a legal are available at $10 each investment for life insurance companies in New York State, the laws ofwhich are ' See Circular for Complete Details Associated Gas and Electric Securities Company Incorporated Q01“ "f Maritime Electric Company, Ltd. Charlottetown, P. E. I. of' administration to date wasAustral-lan actor, brought agalnmfi- his brother, Victor McLaglen, filnlli‘ 1f