BASE ALL WRES LING BOWLING n» n». ‘u.’ - .. ',,,_\.: . .._... u » SPORT .- . a’ _ . muu-n-nsn-t-v-nen-ws-ww-s-vwusn-wnnn-n ..-.__..m BOXING BASK 1T BALL OTHER SPORT r-g" REVIEWT is nurrl\ A ‘ .gsa1s1src|, i n . s-ALxizcm-rrc-runl. .2 ll “KING '.f_I_l§\'./\Rl)i TO-DAY Matinee 3.15 16¢. 31c- Night, 1 s as: . , 26c. 42c. 52c. All-talking rollicking two flsted drama oi adventure and love. The laughs, liie and loves oi the gob! ashore and niioat! l 01-‘ I! .».... KON,G0 For the first time you will hear the language oi the wild animals-lions. tigers, hyenss. and many others. A talking ion. Western t h a t will make you 1 ' (ZspiLQLMon-Tues-Wed Yin-TAX.- musical plays. TEN MILE HOUSE month oi February:- Grade VIII-l Ethel McQuaid. . =2is:scsa1i;~i2"_=.-==:= wish ?"I\".i~.'$..::-: na Smith. w‘ Q9318”- Blsnchc Walsh, 5 Pearl Walsh. .- J Melodritnia‘! All the miracles v oi‘ the mightiest dramatic and Grade VII-—l Alfred Smith, 2 An- Grsde V-l Hamel Mullin. 2 Edith 3 Melvin McQuaid, 4 Margaret Corrigan. Mamie MacDon- BlG TALKIE SPECIAL 0 n L Y a n AY s mar. 10c - an. " nvs. 2st - 52c. -. Gracie lV-1 Harold Smith. 2 C9- cil Corrigan, 3 Irwin Mullin and Following is the standing in class Herbert Cori-loan. equal. oi Ten Mile‘ l-lcuse School ior the Grnde TIL-l John Smith, 2 Erna Fitzpatrick. 3 Mary 0011181111. 4 159 Mullin, 5 Wilired Corrigan. (trade Il~l Milton Fitzpatrick, 2 Arthur Coi-i-igan. Grade 1-1 Emmet Corrigan. 2 aid, teacher. l” ACME-Gloves. EASTERN-Caps. WARRE N-KNIT-Sweaters. v O 1wE1v R MEET illil BE, BIGGEST new m nuiinuoi Two Hundred British Athletes Expected to Enter Games a t Hamilton. SAINT JOHN’, March lir-Enthus- ed over the prospects oi having s. largo British representation o! ath- letics at the British empire games to be held in Hamilton next August. M. M. Robinson, oi Hamilton, chair- man oi the mansgemen committee oi the games, arrived here yesterday irom England on the B. S. Montcalm. "Not only sin I sure that we will have about 200 British athletes at the games but I ieel ooniident that the big meet will be the greatest gathering pi its kind Canada has ever known." ssid Mr. Robinson. Besides Canada. and the British Isles ‘we will have representative. oi Australia, New Zcslsnd, South Ai- rics, Bermuda, British Guiana and Ncwioundlsnd, in all gathering oi about 1,000 outstanding athletes." Eitorts, -he said, are being msdc to have separate teams represent England, Scotland and the Irish Free State, but ii this does not. prove possible there will be one large team representative oi England, Wales, Scotland and north oi Ireland, as well ss a team iromthelrish Free State. About $50,000 will be required to bring the British athletes to Ham- ilton and back and s. competent com- mittee oi Britishers is undertaking the raising oi this amount. The British athletes will compete in track and iicld ‘events, also row- ing, swimming. boxing, wrestling, soccer, lawn bowling and lawn ten- nis. Mr. Robinson said there was i pos- sibility that s British trslck team would visit Boston "or NewYork ior competition iollowing the games st Hamilton. " Bowling", L. 0. C. BOWLING Inst night on the League Alleys the Alerts met and deiceMd the Abbies by a. small margin oi b pins. H. oi the Abbies rolled hlih single o! 25B, also high total oi 61A. ABBIES J. Hughes 1'10 119 21d H. Later 255181 P. McGonilall .... 102 122 W. McDonald .... 140 104 H. Harley .... . i0’! 177 821 M»! M0 T0051 27M. ALERTS T. Crelghsn . 224 1M 18-3 J. DesRoohes 16d 152 2M F. Tierney 1B0 134 178 L. Doyle . 231 2M l9! RDoy ...... listen-s 181 119 I'll 919 Md 926 Totsl 270B. ‘An - Up- To -Date Range i INCL UDING .-‘ ARROW-Shirts Pajamas and Collars. Tonight M. 8.15 the Stars meet ‘lthe leading Victm-iss and a good 1 game is expected by All. I BOWLING CHURCH LIAGUI CURRIE-Ties, Braces and Bolts. GREENE-SWlFT-g-Suiis and Overcoats. TOOKE-Shirts and Soft Collars. WALTHAUSEN-Hziis. ’ , PENMANS-Undierwear. i T, HEADLIGHT-Overalls and Work Shirts. With those lines we have pleased many customers since opening March 1st and are anxious to show "YOU” our we" swirled stock selling at prices ‘YOU” are willing to P8)’- - Sec us for your spring l - _ Hwy , . requirements A; MacDougall GrsstqGcor-gs Strut ‘sips or ssrrsn , Lost night at. Peter-s won over fCentrsl Christian by m pinl. n. ; Harper, oi Ocnn-al Christian rolled Ihigh single oi Ill pins. while l. i Johnson oi 8t. Peters hsd the high three of M’! pins. . I 1n the second match cl the evan- l ing St. Pauli loot in the Btptilh by f 308 pins. M. Oarnilohfll oi the SIP. 1 mi; rolled high single oi 301. wbils B. Pooic o! the opposing teem hsd the hilh three oi 097. ‘ Ibllowing 1N the IDNI Ind lind- ups:- . census. onsrsnsu m m _ m R. H. McNeil ......_.. I70 ll S 'Si'de Defeats Alberton 3-2 A very interesting game oi hockey‘ was played at Summerside on ‘mes- dsy night between the Second Re- gals oi Alberton and the Rangers oi Surnmersids. the Rangers ‘ “ _ the nsgals by the score o! 3-2. The game, which was played on I wet and sticky surisce. was quite isst con- sidering the ice. In thriirst period Rayner notched Albsrtoirs iii-st goal unassisted, being iollcwsd in the scoring column by Pritchard oi Bum- merside, who scored on a pass irom Cahill. ‘ In the second period Cshili notch- ed the Rangers second goal on a beautiful shot irom the blue line. Shortly sitcr MscKInnon slammed n loose puck into the Rcgals net ior the Rangers third tally. The Rangers not yet besten, worked hard and iinslly succeeded in beating Leiur- gey when Gordon slammed in a loose puck irom iris wing. The third period was last and iur- ious. both sides working hard but no gosls were made. I-Isrry Dickie reiereed the game to the sstisisction oi all. The line up was as iollows:- — ngers Regsls ~ Goal Leiurgcy Ahesm Dciense Daley N. Prichard Bishop Campbell Jamieson _ Rayner B. Prichard Proiitt Oshill Purdy Subs McKinnon Gordon J. Leiurgey Blacquire 5 TEMPERAN CE Continued irom page 3 being released. The building. he said. has undergone considerable rspsir work “recently. At the afternoon session the pres- ident brouglit up the question oi a lengthy communication received irom Mr. I... P. Tsnton. l-Ie seemed to be in some doubt as to whether or not it should be rend, and asked Mr. Brown ior his opinion on the matter. Mr. Brown stated that he hsd~hscl several conversstions with Mr. Tan- ton and that he had received con- siderable mrrespondencs irom him. some oi it rather acrimonious. The gist oi it was that Mr. Tsnton de- msndcd ths dismissal oi Mr. Hay- wood the chiei inspector. tailing which he. Mr. Tanton, would resign irom the Temperance Alliance. Mr. Brown believed that ii Mr. Tsnton insisted on resigning his A signation should be accepted. The president re- isrrcd to the isithiul and valusbls service which Mr. Tsnton had ior a long period oi’ years rendered to the cause oi prohibitionsMr. Tsnton had in a letter to him mods some men- tion oi resigning but he had not formally resigned. Aitcr some discus- sion, in the course oi which one oi’ the members ststedthat it would bs hsrmiul to the csuse to create a. div- ision in their ranks. s committee oi iivs. were appointed to deal with Mr. Tsnton’: communication and to sse ii a breach between him and the Alliance could not be averted. Mr. w. T. Huggsn submitted a sat- isfactory ilnsncisl report. Prince county was especially mentioned ior generous contributions. It was decided to publish the Tem- J. ms no an a. Johnson 20s m a. Williams . cos n. Dl-y ...... .. cos 150 .._- 106 M1 Total T701. IT. PAUL! I. P00]! 1R 13! 1U 256 170 I'll 1M ill Oll 200 110 sullltidltlel ill 10C 7'15 1N Ill l” I01 l“ a1, 10o sscsos s... l m Total" ‘MI. ‘I to I30 Y's lbs lpsguo. I10 t9 l0 1J0. 0.. P-pnintd DIN! II‘. Ilflll . lites. Hill pitched to the batters in I players are Frankie Priscih. Flint 124 . I inent." 106 1'14 I iwivl nowi saliva Flashes From The S p r i n g Training Camp. OLEARWNPER. l"ls.. Mar. 12- Outflelder Bsbe Herman was leit as Brooklyn's only real holclout yvster- What Ho! s Grr-r-rudgle Fig: 1i day when Iniielde Eddie sent word m Mnnsger Wilbert Eco-f inson that he would arrive in comp today. » Glenn Wright showed no signs oi weakness in his throwing arm in tndsy's practice game when he handled nine chances at shortstop without an error. He took part in; two double plays. PORT MYERS. Filo Mar. 12- The Philadelphia Athletics regulars deieated the Ysnnigails yesterday in: the first practice game staged by.the| world champions. The game lastedi six innings and the score was 8 to i. Roger Crsmer, rookie centre field- er, hit shame run oi! Grove and s single and made three diving catch- es ‘that cut oil runs. nnsorznron, Fla... Mar. 1i- Pitcher Carmen Hill, purchased by the St. Louis Cardinals irom Pitts- burgh lstclast season. demonstrat- ed in yesterday's workout that he has iully recovered irom a twisted back which handicapped him last year. Aiter working out ior 30 min. practice. showing his inst ball. isdc sway and. cur-vs. The only absent Rhem. Chick Haley, Byl. sud Peter Fowler. BT- Pl-TEBBIIRG, Fla. MIA‘. 12 —Fl!d 170119188. Boston Braves re- cruit iniieldu. lectured ymterday‘; Prim-we game with his heavy hitt- ing. The game was won by the ze- gulars, 4 to 1. Rolling! has tempor- arily dlmllocd ms Mfllilire l! the Braves Nsulsr. ’ baseman. Randy Moore. tilelder who led the Texas league in batting last s“. 5011. has been Bhllibd i0 third base l7"! mil’ be used at thst position Ill-insi- the Ysnkem in the opening exhibition ‘game Bsturdsy. Socks 3915016 vcrionnad the best on the M0111"! YNWd-ly. allowing only two hits in iour innings, ._--__.._.._.-._._-..-i_ Johnson pcrsncs Advocate ss speedily as the executive will iind it convenient. The matter oi editorship was leit to the executive. On motion oi G. l’. Hutchcson. seconded by Mr. Brace the Temper- ance Alliance expressed their appre- ciation oi the work oi the chairman oi the Trohibition Commission and that oi the staii oi inspect n under him. - A letter was reed irom the Canad- ian Temperance Federation stating that Premier King introductsd a bill touching the export oi liquor. The Moore ~ FIELDS o.» A SEEMS TD 5E KNOCKED , ~ i FEW YEARS’ ~ "BEEF/AS? earl-Ea JACKIE FIELDS OUCKING HlMfl_'_H_ I! old-iashioncd grudge lights are possible in this business age oi DQ141115. then San Francisco should be the scene oi a lulu in this line next Saturday, when Young Corbett III. strong local iavorite, ilnally ‘gets a shot at Jackie Fields in an "over- Wvlkht‘ ' iii-rounder. Champion Field's welter 'tltle will not bc at stake because oi the weight arrange- ments. but, next to winning that crown. Young Corbett Ill would ra- thcr show up Jackie than do uny- thing else ior three reasons. He is: <1) Sure he can beat Fields. (Si) Certain Jackie has been duck- ing him. . (3) Bitter because the xveltei; champion and his manager ssie- FAIL TO BREAK ' TIE Y (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Que. Mar. i2-Mon- treni Amateur Athletic Association and St. Francis Xavier senior and iorscssts seem to be that the bill will carry. i The secretary was requested to send the following telegram to Premier King: "The Temperance Alliance oi Prince Edward island in annual meeting assembled passed an unani- mous rssolution deeply appreciating the introduction oi a bill touching the export oi liquor, and trust it shsli psss both houses oi parlia- 'The only isctor apparent to hinder the passing oi the bill is the danger loi it being deieated in the Senate. Members oi the Alliance were urged to write letters to the iocsl repre- sentatives inthe Struts toiniluerncc them ii possible in the desired dir- ection. .. Mr. George Barbour gave s state- ment on what the department is do- ing ior coast protection, and infom- ed the Alliance that s new boat is in the course oi construction and will be placed st lourls. and will take charge oi the North Chore oi thc Island. _ Mr. John Anderson. Dr. Houston. Mr. Dewar and members oi the‘ W. o. '1'. U. spoke on the subject oi tem- perance education. _ The report oi the committee ap- pointed to consider communicstion irom the W. c. ruo. was allowed to stand evcrtill l. inter date. . Anions the Liberal members o! the Legislature prams were Hon. Peter Qinciait‘. 80d. I. W. IIPIIO. Mr. norm wnm. m. mess Allin. Mr- 1 intermediate hockey champion: oi Quebec battled thirty minutes over-' time tonight in n vain eilort to break a one all tic in which was to have been a iinal game in the series to decide the provincial entry in the Allsn cup plsydowns. Tho first game played Sunday ended in a scoreless draw. PARK CORNER. SCHOOL The iollowing is the standing oi Park Corner School ior the month oi l Febhisryz- _ Grade x-l, I-lsrold Bernard; 2, James Campbell. _ Grade IX-i, Lucy Haincs; 2, Jesn Stewart; 3, Maud Campbell. Grade VIII-i, Lucy McLeod; '2, Mamie McKay; 3. Doris Sims. Grade VI-l, Georgie Campbell and George Harding, (equal); 2, llalletts Burt: 3, l-lclsn McLeod. - Grade IV—l, Ruth Montgomery; 2, Annie McLeod; 3, I-isrold McLeod. Grads II (Sm-l, I-Iollis McKay; 2, Ruth Stewart. Grads II iJrJ-‘i, Sutherland Montgomery: i, Iisyion Stewart; 3, Parker Molten. Gifsde I-'l, Donald Cousins; I. Leigh ‘McKenzie. Purim AticndlncQ-Jlsud Camp- bell. Oloi-glie Campbell, Ruth Moat- gomery. duthcrlsnd Montgomery, Ernest W. Dunniop-Tsscher. can sorsirrfsicsoor. i Following is the A»! m5 mo»; sawcfm amu- m _ guard that title by insisting on an ovZ-vnzlghi. match. out that Jackie simply is taking on id so the Frisco southpaw “the Corbett kid" as o tune-up ior yearns to give Fields a humiliating.‘ the Hood bout and another 1n Paris hiding-who that will consign theiwith Len Harvey, European weltcr Rocktord sheik to "cheese champ“ champ. ' classification hereaitcr. l As Gig Rodney. Fields‘ pilot. put Those who know their Champion it soon siter signing ior the Wash- Fields, however, grin at that svcng- ingion Birthday’: bout- “ii _ ihlt ing optimism personified by Young ambitious southpaw really mskei Corbett I11 and his supporters. They; this a grudge ‘light, the champ will concede that Jackie has the good make his spanking so sound that boxers common aversion ior south-l Corbett will wind up asleep long hows but outside o! that. they're: lsefarc the tenth round." certain Fields has nothing to icari And the ‘Sport Bug might midi irom the Frisco isvorite. i ‘Well. here's hopin‘ this isn't one Jack Hood. Fields‘ iriends poll The champ. is planning a trip to. oi those grudge lights that all but - | Grade VIII—l Kathleen whélfi Europe this Spring to risk his title put everyone present to sleep!" against the English welter king. Cgpyflghl, 1930, King Syndicate. ins. [i- PRINCE EDWARD 2 Mildred Mowillisms. 3 Philip Bsr- low. . Grade VII---l Dorothy Roper. 2 vcmsrBi-yenton. 3 Wilired Robert- son. i Grade VI--i Msry Bradley. 2 Florence Mr/rrissey. 3 Ruth Roper. l Grade V-l Malcolm Dsrrsrh, 2| Nora l-ia r, . , m St. Patrick's Day Special Grade IV-l Arthur love, I Eva March 17th and 18th Roper, a uoys Holmes. Grade III-i Louise Andrew, 2 Catherine Carroll, 3 Irene Smith. i Grade Il-l Ziio Mcrrlssey. I lld~ na MaoKensie. 3 Vera. Bmithi f Grade 1-1 Carroll. '2 Al- vin Andrew. a Donald Holmes. i rm: , nswronscuoor. f BENI- , YOLENT The following is the standing oi Newton School ior the month oi m“: Febflllfirw- ' SOCIETY Grade IX-i Avelins Smith, 2 m- "gum." nice Greensn. Grade VIII-J Eugene Grcensn. Grads VII-l Myrtle Gceensn and James McKennl. equal. I Borden‘ “NQRA” Greensn. Grade VL-i Doris McKenns. Wil- ‘ “mp-pic rnass ACT Md Gresnsri. i 00min! DIAMA Grade V-l Maurice Smith. Grade II! ar-i Eleanor smith. I Dugsns Mcivsr. 3 Adsle Mcivcr. Grade m Jr.--l victor Mcnsgiiln and (Home Mclenna equal. II-vl Emmett Mclhnnl. 8 HM‘- . * llndlt Direct-IN! i" m. s. AUSTIN rssmul Irish 301135 QII@ Gllllnl. ' M viwfiilsgimmfiéfi»: ;.h'19h - us smith. oqusl. s Una-am. Malena. Grads i-i so. oisir osusm. s its Mcivcc. 8 nerloond oeilsnt. ‘svsinno can-t" .‘ suq-lco-Ile-“m Nearly miiwpcoplcsttcnddfil rsoesinliondonseciieess. ' . ,,_ __ lrltsin is to '0 wllmltnsshrlsitubshaliipolc; mo. sfqgsusiiiu a u not. s i , ! i