1',-

MARCH 24. 1931'

Thousa

l ‘THE CHAlzLorn-rlrlynv GUARDIAN’,

ndsCfiheer Maritimers To Vic

mm: seven i5

Truro Bearcats TurnMcGillBack And Win Round

Montrealers Beaten 4 To 2, At . Moncton Last Night In Mem- orable Struggle-Truro Quebec-Maritime Champions.

[fly Charles Bruce, Canadian Press Staff Writer).

STADIUM, Moncton, N. 8., March 5.11119 crooked hickory of ‘s thin, blue line wrote hockey history mm the glassy ice of the Moncton Stadium tonight. For the first time lino.- the inauguration of systematic 511m cup playdowns. a Maritime mm met the champions of Quebec 1nd won, and perhaps for the first ume also, the thin win of a moral victory has combined wth the rich latisfsction of a physical one. The Bearcats, in plain terms, defeated McGili University by a score 0f 4 to i, and won the Quebec-Maritime romld by a count of i to 4. The BfiICfli-S will now continue their crusade for the supreme emblem of Canada's National amateur game and ihgrlght to represent the Dominion at the Olympic games in 1932.

LAVZGBTS GETS WINNER l" '

Th1: goal that gave the Atlantic provinces their first entry to the ad- vanced stages of competition for Na- tional supremacy in amateur hockey came in the early minutes of the tllird period of tonight's game. when ‘l-‘rankie Laviglne went down left wing from defence to beat the Montreal goalie from close in. Truro’s aggres- sive forwards had balanced accounts for thelr 2 to 1 defeat by McGili at lfalifaldearly in the game, but up until 1avigne's perfect shot, had been unable to mark up the necessary margin on if. round.

Credit for ’I‘ruro's victory must go to Owen Lennon, Sammy Murdock and their followers on the sniping line and the defence, but back be- tween the posts was Earl Wright, a ""9"" Emile, who filled the breach when Leo Sargent was disqualified bl’ the CAI-LA. along with forwards Jemmett and Shields. Wright, never rated a first class goal tender, stop. bed the final thrust of McGili to- night. The ‘stops were; Powers, Mc- Glll. 34: Wright, Truro, 29.

A! ll Hilll-‘BX. Saturday. Truro were forced to play with only one Ware Ollie Proulx alternating on the Win85 is lcnnon and Ryan rested for the contest.

GAME BY PERIODS

Flrll Period

'l‘l"lro i lIcGlil 0. McGili started off with their second line and press- ed. but Murdock- Lennon and Ryan billed down the ice in combination, Murdmk lh°°¢lfl8 Wild. Wright sav- "l from McGillavray and 1mm will"- llp on .the game, and tied the mics Whfllfl Owen Lennon, left wing, m‘ I Pm from Murdock 0n the blue line and beat Powers for a clean hlsh score. Later Owen missed an a]. m“ Wfffllt chance when the Bear- cst fol-warm had McGili bzaten, but overskated the rubber. Wright ms/de “ma! Biiectacular saves for Truro '5 "l9 Period drew toward a close. :“"1°°k. Lennon and Proulx were

"in: at Powers. Ward. of McGili, w" Pf-‘llllized for hooking Lavigne ls the Iruro d ‘ ceman took a shot ‘t P°Wmf A minute later Lavigne w" also sent to the box for tripping “men und first period.

"P" Period summary:-

1- ‘mire. Lcnnon (Murdock) 11.0.

Pflmm"! “Wine (Truro; Ward. (McGili); Murdock. (‘Tl-uro); Ward, (McGili).

leccnd Period

the puck. But the McGili jubilation was shortlived. ‘rruro poured in on the upper Canadian defence and Tubby Ryan took a long pass from Murdock to beat Powers and again advance the maritime cause. ‘Thirty seconds before the period ended Truro's toughest break of the year occurred when a lazy bounder off

past Wright off ‘Pete Mills‘ End second period. Summary second period:- 2. Truro, Murdock, 6.25. 3, McGili, Crutchfieid. 7.41. ’4, ‘Prurc, Ryan (Murdock), 14.29.

(DY "TEC")

ALL HAIL BEAROATS!

The 'l'ruro Bearcnts in their mag- nificent victory over McGili and incidentally the winning of the Que- bec-Marltlme Hockey Championship, have hurdled the long jump for the first time in the history of the great National game in the provinces by the sea. The entire Maritime Prov- ince hockey world joins with ‘Pruru today in acclnlmlug the fighting Bearcits who have at Inst triumphed against every break imaginable. By sheer dint of courllfi, 800d hockey, coupled with every deurmiuatiou, the T. roites have achieved sweet vict- ory and a prominent plus in the Allen Cup playdowus.

Ccuside ed. a dangerous threat to Upper Canada hopes, the Maritime

Lookini ‘Em Over

gentler attitudbs of the V‘ ‘ rlln IIQ- Today in almost every meutluuablc sport they are to be found comps"!!! on terms ‘which become increuslnlly more arduous.

Th, lug-PM, game in tennis has been scorned by them long at o. Su- zaune Lcnglch lcd the wav when she glgppgll up ilfhlt the ball with all the force and direction of lh». male. Hrw many of the trousercd tribe could defeat Helen Wills on the courts is |I onlema‘ . '. Cert-uh it is that if their sisters of the gay nine- ties could see the young Amazons of today in action they would full into one of those old-time swocns that all the smelling salts in Chrlstcnlluln would not revive them from.

CONGRATULATIONS!

The Levin. Fur Company hockey

Ckamplons were given a set-back by the powers that be when they bar- red Jemmett, Shields and goalie Sargent. However, the Bearcata car-

tesm are to be heartily commended in their annexation last night of the Junior Hockey C‘ rnpionship by de- feating the fast little Queen Hotel

Hughie Farquharson was deflected stick.

rled on-and the rest is history. There will be a, few yards of crepe hung out in Montreal this morning.

Tfllrc will now meet the Ontario

team 4 to 2 in a hard fought game

111113111!

Y.M.C.A. l-CORNWALL 0 l

Tuesday night at the Forum the Cornwall Community Club Hockey team played g return same with the ‘Y’ men, The first game played at Cornwall early in the winter resulted in a win for the Y's men, with a score of 4-2 ‘after l0 minutes of over- time, so that Tuesday's game Cwfllfld quite an interest as the teams were very evenly matched. The teams were called to the centre of the ice at 7.30 by referee Jack McNair and‘ given the necessary inst. with the result the game was excentiflfllllly clean, only one penalty been meted out in the entire game. After 10 min- utes play in the first period Bunny Moore grabbed a 1006c plwk 1mm B mix-up directly in front of the Corn- wall net and the puck found a rest- ing place in the draperies for the first and only time during the game, for the first and half the second period the Y's Men forced the‘ play, then the tide changed, and for the

from bell to bell. The Queen boys too

nificent hockey throughout the sea-

Ch-mlrlons. the winners of the round playing off with the wes'eru Champions in Winnipeg for the Du.

5, Russel ward (correct) Farquharson) 19.44.

Penalties: Farquharson, Farquharsc-n, (McGili) ;

vigne, (Tl-urn). Stops: Power 15. Wright 9. ‘Prllro, six minutes.

"cored for

Third Period

Their own efforts were

on steam. with Lavlgne off for trip-

before the fiery little defence mzcl returned to the game. As the period progressed McGili played a. steady drunlbeat of shots on Wright, with Truro's forwards making spasmodic forays into Montreal ice. Summary: Truro. Lavignc, 2.19. "

Penalties: Laviglle (Truro); PmulX

(Truro). _ Total stops: Wright, Truro 29; Powers. McGili. 34- LINE UPS McGillz-Maurice Powers, goal:

George McTeer, defence; Bert Mc- Gilllvray- right defence; Jack Mc- Gili, centre; Nelson Crutchfield. wing; Darcy Doherty. Win81 Hlllhle Farquhurson, spare; Russel Viflrd- spare; Kenneth Farmer, spare. Truroz-Earle Wright. goal; Pete Mill, left cclchce: Frank Lavlsne. Right Defence; icenter; Carson Ryan, wing. Owen ‘Lennon, wing; Ollie Proulx, spare.

CIIA LLENGE

We, the Cross Roads Vics, do here- by challenge the Alexandr“ t0 l1 friendly game of hockey to be played at the Forum in the near future, date set by the Alexandros through this

paper.

CHALLENGE

We the Cross Roads Vi!!! do hereby challenge the Cross Roads All Stars to a friendly game of hockey not golf remember to be plfl-jwd It the Forum, Tuesday night. Mllmh 24. 5 to 9 o'clock. We may have I new goalie not sure.

Manager-R. H. Britlain.

Captain-George Farquharson.

It doesn't take long to die; it doesn't take long to be buried; it doesn't take long to be fol_otten.

CLASIFIED ADS

SALD-UP-TO-DATI BAB-

(MQGHD- Lavigne, (T11R01, LEDIIOII- (TFUFO); McGilli-ALLEN CUP AND TIIE OLYMPIAD vray, lMcGill); Mill, (Truro); La-l

rewarded‘ _ ' scarcely five minutes after the start Sufi-Manny smmg‘ m" Mal"! "M"

of the period, when Frankie Lavlgne rushed down from defence to beat Powers cleanly. The collegians put

ping Farmer. but failed to capitalize

Sammy Murdwk. _

mlnion title 11nd the right to repre.

(llotsent Canada at Lake Placid. New

| York next season for the world_’s ' championship,

The calibre of ihc lcam which will

|ultlmutely win the Allen Cup is ll Flash~ Second period: MurdockFlllfl‘ 0f more than usual concernygame played-and again the three ilo llle Canadian public. Tlmt tcanl ifv

y" l5. ili ihc opinion of the gcnlcmen ilwho control the game in Canada uvcrtlly to represent this fair Domin-

Tllc bcnrcllis jllmilcd in at the bcll , ‘m’ M“ trawl w Mk” 7'3"!“ ¢° 1°"!!! in the third period and Dressed harchimr ‘vorld 5 “mm” i" u"? 1932 9|Ym~ ‘mwth Ind "IE IIIO plad. lf in their judgment it is not‘

other clubs strengthen it.

will be selected to

hTherefore a two-fold ambition fires am"!!! the Juniors surely justifies the I e contending squads as they jnur.‘ Permanent existance of this splendid Next season even great- er things are predicted, and it is a

ney the rorkey road which leads to Winnipeg, whcl-c the Dflmlnlnn ma],

will commence on March 31. The ins--

llmedlate one of ,, possession of lthe Allen Cup, that historic old tru- phy which hns found homes and been cherished by clubs from Regina to Mon real. The ultimate end of being chosen to be the Canadian hockey am bassadors to the New York State mountain resort next year. No great-

best efforts. Only once In four years is ‘he dual prize at stake.

uNTER THE LADIES

Since the emancipation of women "in all lines nf sport the frailer sex have shaken off, with the more suh- “ I foundation ga. nts, the

1

ROLLO BAY AND VICINITY

Miss Sarah A. Peters, Rollo Bay East, spent a few days in Bear Riv- er North recently the guest of Mrs. Chester A. MacGough.

Miss Emma MacCormac, Char- lottetown, spent the past week in Rollo Bay West.

On Sunday, March 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J- Chaisson, Rollo Bay West, a daughter, Teresa Priscilla. Congratulations.

Miss llhteile MacDonald, Bear Riv- er North, spsnt the week end in Rollo Bay West the guest of Miss Kathryn Macias. 1

-—i' \

Mr. John MacDonald and sister, Mrs. Bruce Robinson, Bear River North, were visitors to Rollo Bay West Friday.

Messrs J.l R. Bt- John and Lloyd Stewart, Souris East, were visitors to Rollo Bay mat on Sunday last.

Mr. James Anderson, New Acad- ia, was to Rollo Buy Monday on a business trip.

12nd second 0d _ FOR Bil] g_ p?" ’ “um a’ Me ber equipment, in best of order. Th9 lcobnd was a wild one. Mur- B.rher‘4s1l5‘2PJ‘-241-58: Ind Lennon were " lng in , m“ fashion with Russell. Wlfd lfid ESCAPED-SILVEE FEMALE {OX . ked C. B. lL-‘l-D. Her art m... m...°"..".."“. .5111“??? Bgglglg, ,,,,,",=,°-g;,=,*,;g;, ’ TWO GEE . . 3am‘: mute make some mm Mermaid, r. s. l. 4l32-3-24-1i. - Ifl e them. But he miss- ~i

°l\\ when "sammy Murdock whim I loose puck at center and m“ it wt the uchtnsl goalie ‘h Wt Truro one up the series, two h?“ “n "l! Isms. McGili came “ "llltlns mad and shortly ef- m Nelson Cnltchfield battled but the rubber. pact

CAPTURE!) MARKED FOX. OWN- er may have same by proving pro- perty and paying "Deuces. Mc- Lellan Bros. Alexendril- ' flils-s-ll-li.

son SALE-l nonslt 1 YEARS old, about 1300 pounds; 1 ‘Truck Ford Model T:'l Chevrolet light delivery; 1 flailing boats. 24 and 2d feet overall. Apply 107 Dorchuter

"In a scramble in front of 11- ‘hum

the

mllhsuvar um

p. ,.. _u»\- an: 1140.0 u

i

011w

Mr. Auldon Bryanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bryanlon. Rollo Bay West, left this week for Bos- ton.

Mr. James Chaisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Chaisson, Rollo Bay East, left recently for New Glas- gow.

Mr. Cyrus Perry, St. Charles, was a visitor to Rollo Bay West recent- ly the guest of Mr. Joseph Chais- son.

Mr. Freddy Jennings, Souris East. was a visitor to Rollo Bay lhurs-

i

. reavement.

son which brought tbern into the finals. The Gyroscopes also come in for every praise. They handed out ex- cellent puck work, so much so that they made the aforementioned aggre- gations step all the way to get into the sun.

All in all the Junior League has horn a. decided success this season Jrvm elm standpoint. The best of lfeclings and true spofsmanshlp pre- valled throughout each and Qvgfy

teams are to be cung-atulated. To the sponsors of the different lineups and l-N-‘S, lve coaches only the highest ‘praise is forthcoming. They did every ‘thing possible to make ihc going Ill conclusion , is an indication of the interest and enthusiasm manifested in the boys ‘during the wluier.

The excellent material brought out

l grgn '

safe bet that before 1933, Charlotto- i choose from instead of 39in; N. l the Province.

I

I rowan ORDERED "hitch

I Hockey fans throughout the Prov- "we will "mt tc learn that Bill

l "Pat" Power, rangy defgnggmgn l friendship between the two that er inducement in hockeydom could (he Ab u h o l . be offered to players to exercise their “we s as been ordered u’ ma 1y counted Gem-gs 0mm Capt“

take a complete rust by. his doc/or. ‘Bill went through one of the hard. , est seasons of hockey ever experienc- 2 "1 by a local defenceman and his courage and stamina in each and ever!’ “m? Dhycd was a. bye-world in the clty- It is honed that his retire- ment will be cf short duration and in a very short while he will be back in his usual good condifon.

Messrs Ansus MacDonald, Willie Chaisson, Peter and Joseph Mccor- mac, Rollo Bay, attended the Lime P01"! P18)’. The Irish Millionaire, at St. Charles Community Hall on Moll- day night.

Mr. James M. White, Rollo Bily, was a visitor to St. Margarets Tues- day nisht.

Mr- Eldred Bryanton, Rollo Bay, was among the recent visitors to Souris.

Mr. Jerry Pineau spent Monday in Rollo Bay West the guest of Mr. W. J. MacKinnon.

Messrs Hugh sheean and pan Macullysn, Bear River South were to Rollo Bay Monday on a business trip-R.

._____._______ CASUMPEL‘ AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Hudson and two children spent Sunday at the Queen Hotel, O'Leary, guests of Mrs- Hudsonb mother, Mrs. MacLellan.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. llbrsythe of Alberton were recent visitors to For» tune Cove.

Mrs. Elmer Wallace received l the sad nsws that her sister, Mrs. Boyd Conboy, cf Arelee, Sack, died very suddenly on the 9th inst. Mrs. Con- boy was formerly Miss Hilda beard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry

the community is extended to relat-, ives of the deceased in their sad be-

Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Ashley and two children, Milton and Elsie, re- cently visited Mrs. Ashley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Getcon, Kildnre.

._-__

are to be congratulated on their mag-i

0W1‘! will have ample timber to isldc work the Y's Men Club were doing

beard of Albertcn. The sympathy of lin games and

balance of the game, Cornwall were the aggressors, especially during the last ten minutes of the game when they hemmed the Charlottetown boys behind their blue line and only ‘over-anxiousness on their part, kept them making the red light flicker, with the result the game was over and the cheering had died down the score-board read Y's Men i—Corn- wall 0.

Directly after the game the visit- ing players were taken to the Y where a. bevy of Y's Mennettes, under the direction of Ray Pendleton served delicious refreshments to the both teams and their followers. After _fuil justice had been done the inner man, James MaoFadyen the Presi- dent of the local club called the gath ering to order and said what a de- lightful privilege it was to have the Cornwall boys with us this evening and trusted that they‘ would enjoy themselves to the fullest? l-le then called on Mr. Walter Shaw who, on behalf of the Cornwall team thank- ed the local team and their club for the very splendid manner in which all arrangements had been carried which were very much appreciated by ‘this team, he was followed by Jack McNair who spoke briefly on the

iand of what an assistance and help ‘they were to the Y.M.C.A., he stress- ,ed the fact that it wasn't the winn- ,ing of the game that counted, that was only g, secondary Consideration, it was the winning of good will and

‘of the local club and Ray Perldletnn ‘also spoke on the pleasure of having the Comwall team with them. This was followed by the National An- them after which bowling badminton, and other games were indulged in. A] most enjoyable evening was brought to a close. The lineup is as follows.

1 Y's Men Cornwall Goal Ward ,1_ 5w“ Defence O. LeFurgcy N, Hyde Spillett Mlcgwen Forwards

Lyman E. Frizzell Moore G. Frlzzell Owls P. Boyle MacDonald

Soot/t

Referee-Jack McNair.

a

side spent the week end in Fortune Cove, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Leard. On the return trip he was accompanied by Mrs. Cameron who has been visiting relatives and friends her: for the past fortnight.

Even with the snowdrifts like the miniature mountains, we are cheered by signs of spring. One of these is the reappearance of the egg-wagon or ratlwr sleigh- Mt. Herbert Prof- it, our genial representative of the Elmsdale Egg Circle, is again on the route and is always a welcome cal- ler especially to the ladies.

A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Metherall was held at their home on the evening of March ilth, when about seventy five guests assembled to offer congratulations to thc happy couple. Many beautiful and useful gifts were plesented as a tangible expressions of esteem and the evening passed very pleasantly conversation. Mrs. Metherali Sr., and her assistant hos- tesses served the guests with a gen- erous supply of ice cream and cake which was much enjoyed by all. Af- ter singing "For they are jolly good fellows," the crowd dispersed to their homes with the parting wish that Mr. and Mrs. Metherall might enjoy

ll: AshmAQCQQa-n-sg-n-nunan-

swurln .453. _ _. .‘L;.___-'

many years of happiness and prot-

“J

doctors, economists and sociologists just ap- pointed by President James Rowland Angeli of Yale.

COMMITTEE T0 STUDY

PROBLEMS IN INDUSTRY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 23.—'

Human problems in industry will be

tudied by a committee of engineers, psychologists, psychiatrists,

The first problem will be the

effect of introduction of the multi- ple loom or “stretch-cut" system in the textile industry. veloped in this investigation will be applied to other problems, although no panacea for ills 0r abuses will be suggested, President Angeli said.

Methods de-

"This is the first endeavor, I be-

lieve," said Angeli, “to evolve a scien- tific method by which specialists in the related human sciences may jointly contribute to the study of a basic factor in our industrial civiliza- tloh, namely technological develop-

ment."

THE PERSONAL FACTOR

'I‘he personal factor is one of the

most important in the successful feeding of pigs, writes R. M. Hopper, Animal Husbandry expert of Brandon Experimental successful hog feeder realizes that feeding is not merely a mechanical operation, but one requiring skill and close observation of his animals, to obtain the maximum development and greatest returns for the feed con sumed.

the Farm. The

UNIFORMS ARE NIG I-ITGOWNS

RENO, Nev., March ‘ll-Some- thing new in the matter of light weight basketball uniforms was tried out here recently, when, at a charity game between the Sparks nions Club and the Volunteer Firemen, one team appeared in lingerie, the other in

nightgowns.

Miss Glenys Burse who has been employed at the Capitol Theatre

for the past year, left yesterday morning for her home in Fredericton N. B. While in the city'Miss Burse made a host of friends who regret her departure. 1