MARcl 10. 193s

w‘ ,9 _....

J‘) '

F0 B ll M fiarnival

'i TUNIGHT

i Bash Prizes 5' Best Costumes .

Bash Door Prizes To

t Spectators — i 25 CENTS

ew Brunswick ’s Budge t Report 45h ows Deficit

FREDERICTON, March il-With revenues estimated at $162,941 low- er than 1932 and $641,033 cut from the expenditures, Hon. A. J. Leg- ir, Provincial Secretary-Treasurer, forecast a. deficit of $87,171 for New Brunswick when the present lscal year is concluded on n pope,- 31, 1933, in his Budget Speech in the Iicgisluture yesterday,

Coupled with this forecast the Provincial Secretary-Treasurer de_ tiered no new taxation would be imposed. "an the contrary, some taxes will receive a downward rc- rision,” he said.

Automobile license fees and fish- iflt’ licenses will be lowered, he ex- Dlained. “It is understood that a reduction in the cost of game li- ffliFf-f may "also be announced.

'l'ctal revenues for 1933 were es- timated at $5,632.68!) and total ex- penditures at $5,719,800. Of the latter $3,038,072 are required by law, leaving $2,081,788 stibject to

_,_otc of thc House.

. ‘s:

To Ho ld” Apple Blossom Carnival

(Canndian Press)

RENTVILLE, N. 5., Mar. 9-

llrautlcs of the Annapolis Valley will be glorified this sitmmct‘ in an Apple Blossom Carnival, to be held ls myriads of apple trees burst in- to bloom early in June.

Tilt‘ frstlval, first of its kind in Canada, was assured by the execu- tive of thc Board of Trade today in lffflitiiig a programme and setting June 3 as the tentative date. Should the blossoms appear earlier, the dale will be advanced.

iiTMOSTVALIIE ’ i TliE rue:

BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY

30161118 a determined Abbie team to a 2-2 score Halifax Intelu. mediate w°1"°$ CODDBd their sec- ond successive Maritime Intermed- 18-156 Championship gt the Forum 198i; 1118M. winning the round by a total score of 4 to 3.

The game although starting out rather slow developed into a fast skating, hard checking setto with tempers running high but Referee Roy Prowse ruled with a firm hand and timely penalties impos- vd nipped any outbreak in the bud.

Abblelsupportcrs had visions of a local championship when with the opening period only {our minu- tes old Keith Acorn skating fast to the Halifax blueline drilled a. low shot into tho cage behind Cameron tieing up the l series. However, the Wolves flashing some nice combination skated right 1n 011 i901) 0f “Tld" McEwen local net guardian to score, smith tallying, but only after "Tld" had stopped two drives from Sheehan. The visitors kept boring in for more scores but McEwen kept turning them back from close in and far out until at the 18.00 mark Grant scored on a long peg to send the Wolves lnto a 2-1 lead. The locals were outplayed in the opening canto, the Halifax team playing nice combination. .

, The second period although scoreless had its share of thrills for the customers, the Abbles be- ing in on top of Cameron three’ t'mcs in thc first flvc lllllllll/BS but said Cameron was too good. \

The locals opened up with n five man ofcfnsivc at the start of the third Dtrlod and kept the visitors bottled up behind their blue-line for the entire twenty minutes, F. Acorn, realizing at the 10 minute tmark with a wicked shot from outside the defence. For the final

NEW Wolverines Hold Abbies To Draw

Intermediate I-IEIi-fax Team Win Maritime Championship For Second Successive Year—Take Round By Lllotal Score 4-3

fray but to no avail their attacks ending at the defence or Cameron Dulllng off a nice save.

For the Wolves thc linc of Grant, Carroll and Foley were outstanding with Cameron 1n brilliant form in

- the nets. while for the locals, "Tid"

McEwen, Frank Acorn, Bradley and stewart were thc pick, Mc- Ewen kicking out a lot of close- in shots while Acct-it's end to cnd rushes were a feature.

Llneupg;__

Wolvesz-Goal, Cameron; 13¢- fence, Clancy, Finley; right, Wm, GYM“. Smith: Centre, Carroll, Sheehan; Left Wing, Foley mom. ming.

Abbiesz-Goal, McEwen; Do- fence, F. Acorn, carnfchsel: Right Wing. Bradley, McFarlane, cui-rle; 6611i". Murnashan, Whitlock; Left Wing. K. Acorn, 'stewiirt.

Referee-Roy Prowse.

S UMMARY

First Period l l.—Abbles, K. Acorn, 400. ' 2-—Wo1vvs, Smith (Shcehan) 5.00. 3.—Wolves, Grant 18.00. Penalties-Bradley, F. Acorn, (Abbicsl, Grant (Halifax, F. Acorn (Abbies). sl-OPS-Camercn 9; McEwen 7. I

Second Period

No Score. Penaltics—F. Acorn (3). (Abbics) Foley (2). sheehan (Halifax), Stops-Cameron 6: McEivcn l0. l Third Period I 4.- Abbles, F. Acorn, 10.00. Penalties-Grant Halifax), Mur-

ten minutes the Williams‘ coached squad threw everything into the

naghan, (Abbies), Clancy, (Hall- fax), Stewart, Mumaghan (Ab- biosl.

Stops-Cameron 14; McEwcn 7.

Red Indians Annex N. B. Junior Title

MONCTON, March 9—'I'ho Mono- ton Red Indians won the New Brunswick Junior Hockey Champ- ionship here tonight by defeating the Campbellton Junior Tigers 10 to 4 in the final game of the home and home series. The Indians took the play-off opener staged in Campbellton Wednesday night 8 to 3 and won the round 18 to 7. With the exception of the second period when the Tigers matched the speed of the champions, the Indians dominated the play throughout. They scored two goals in the first period, three in the second and clinched the champ- ionship with a five goal rush in the third.

Maienfant opened the scorlni; early in the first period on a pass from Gould and Ingram rapped in the second on an individual effort. Boudreau gave the Indians their third goal on a pass from Ingram and Malenfant the fourth on a pass from Gould, and Cummlns accid- ently pulled the puck into his own cage for Monctorrs fifth goal in an effort tb clear Ingram‘s shot.

noLMAus-s SINCLAIR-dd

A hockey match which Pmvlded plenty of excitement to a numb" o1’ fans was played in thc ciystal 3mg Tuesday, March 7th. between Holman and sinclairs, in which Holman were the victors by a score of 8 to 4. _“__

Montgomery, Muttart and M01"- nis scored for Slnclslrs, Mont-Emil‘

. s. \&g§\q;\§ m? ggtting two‘ counters while as): gczagd» Wheaten, w side, and sober “$9 got two each for 301ml"!- The lineups‘.- ‘mg-"Ams HOLMANB Goal y Q n. rniupe J- “mm” ' Defence BL C. Montgomery 0- L” B. Molsuc B" 39mm‘ pic iards

IOR ouum nzons a “chm, "‘ ,,_ what... t A nooucr or x. Muttart w. wcodsldt 01mm “my Razor Co. r. Cameron M- Rob-am“ of Canada umma r- wedae w- B" “l”

Arsenault

imitate-mum. . monotono-

~

‘ \

It i; understood that these two teams will meet in a "W"! 8W9 thtflnt of next Wolir-‘v

Weekly Meeting Of Y's Men

At the weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club, Thursday, March 9th, ‘Mr. Jenkins of Bcdeque ivas intro- duced as the guest of Y's Man Louis Roper and Mr. Harold Part- ridge as the guest of Alton Burke. Y's Man Walter Wilson presided in the chair and had as speaker J. W. Boulter, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for P. E. Island who gave a. very interesting talk on the Agricultural production of the Island. Ho began with potatoes naming thc blue which was one of the first potatoes to be grown, fol- owed by tho introduction of cobb- lers and mountains and the large increase these potatoes have made over thc blues, also the high stan- dard attained in the production of this linc and the large markets and prices obtained about three years ago, but sorry to say owing to tar- iffsand such this market is almost closed to us at present and has led to n, falling off ln this production this past year. He next took "l! d iry products such as butter, c cesc and milk ivhirh has been showing an increase from year to year and thc benefits derived therefrom . Hog raising followed next; this commodity of the farm he said has shown a gifln of from fifty four thousand to fifty six thousand in a short period of time and also the low price that 1s prev- alent for this article which mak- es it impossible for the farmer to market at any profit whatsoever.

Mr. Boulter closed by mentioning the wonderful optimism shown by our farmers in thc face of these adversities. l

OF

Tl-IE

Tannin nuut

BURDEN BE SURE AND COME

WED. MARCH 15th. sou r. M.

For the Winding up of the Season With a

Grand CARNIVAL AND .

SKATE _ Only those in Costume al- lowed on ice before 0.30 I’. M. PRIZES '

Music. Admission 15c, 25c.

rHEMCHARLQfIfTIQTOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT WORLD

VINDICATES

(Continued from Page l)

do so under the terms cf their ilgrcrrucnt,

Answers Mr. Campbell

Ht was surprised that the hon. member from lst Prince, (Mr. T- A. Campbell.) had com- pliuitt-u there was only onc sriirch conducted in Summer. side since Christmas. "Before this

l-lotisc rises I will furnish the num-

83l0-3-l0-fri-tiic-2i.

.AST NIGHTS »N.H.L._RI_ESIII.TS

Canadians G a p t u r e Third Position. De- feat Maroons 3-1,

(Canadian Press) FORUM, Montreal, March 9- Natlonal Hockey League play-offs looked closer within the reach of the Canadiens as they bent their intra-clty rivals the Maroons 3-1 here tonight and" took exclusive possession of third place in the Canadian section standing.

New York Americans dropped their game at Boston 4-2 and drop- ped out of thc third‘ place tie with Canadiens. Howie Morenz, meteoric Canadiens centre, scored two goals with first Canadlens goal going to Wlldor Larochelle. Lcduc made thc play while Maroons ivcro a man short in the opening period. OTTAWA, March 9-(C.P.)-- Chicago Black Hawks and the Ot- tawa Senators concluded their sea- son's intcr-chib activities in thc National llockcy League by playing a three-all tic ltcrc tonight. ‘rho result tnzidc no difference in thc League standings of tlic two clubs, as they are tail cndcrs in their rc- spective divisions of thc Calder Cir- cult.

For three parts of thc game it appeared to be a hollow victory for the homesters as they picked up it thrcc goul lead only to soc it fade out in thc face of penalties and a closing Chicago attack.

DETROIT AT RANGERS Rangers, 3; Detroit, 2.

AMERICANS AT BOSTON Americans, 2; Boston, 4.

1v. H. L. STANDING

NATIONAL LEAGUE Canadian Section P. W. L. D. F. A. P. Toronto . . . . .. 43 23 15 5 106 06 51 Maroons . 42 l8 l8 6 11810042 Canadians 43 1'7 22 4, 8610538 Americans 43 13 2010 7710136 Ottaivu . . . . . .. 43 9 25 9 74116 27 American Section P. W. L. D. I". A. P. Detroit 45 22 l5 8103 00 52 Boston 43 2215 6111 8150 Rangers -- osv 42 21 l4 7 114 89 49 Chicago 44 l6 1711 80 06 43

noting S Brier Trophy

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, March 0.—Cl1ff Mun- ahan and his Edmonton Royals to- day won the MacDonald Brier Tro- phy, emblem of Canadian Curling supremacy. by defeating Manitoba, five-times winners of thc tnnkard, ll-Il in thc deciding game of the Bonspicl here. Skip Johnny Doug- lns of Mic Dccr Lodge rink, repre- senting Manitoba, conceded dcfeiit, after the 10th end.

Ontario's Hamilton Thistlv rink tonight won the brittle of tho kid rinks for second place in thc Mac- Donald Bricr Tankard champion- ship competition by deleting Mani- toba. 12-8 in a play-off made necessary when the final round 0f

competition found them tied.

‘bl

at‘

. o, ‘ $<;_$\ qxeT

OK ‘o

fink

Ilfililllil foap

ox Keeps yon- skin at its best always. Pure, ~ " and containing themcdicinalaud antiseptic properties of Cltleura, it soothes and oals ad-well as cleanscsthe skin. regular daily toilet use in the home there is nothing better. r

Camila: Depot: Lyman Axonckc, Limited,

For

Pele: 95c.

SOOILPQISUIILWKJM

‘ b"? of raids and the name if neces- Surv, and I will show him hc is not correct by 3.000 percent," Dr. Mac- l\llllau declared amid loud applause.

Mr. J. A. MacDonald pointed out that, thc Conservatives had made a l'i‘(illt'ilUl‘i in the salary of thc head ‘oi thc Provincial Police when they 0.11110 mic power. This official was Yvuchllli; $2.500 under thc Liberals and they reduced it to $1,800.

Illr. LcPage said lic supposed In- sprclot‘ Fripps "was i: fairly good luau," but that Mcmrs. Haywood

The hitters services

tory manner.

Mr. J. A. MacDonald commend- ed Mr. Harbours services in enforc- ing prohibition. but pointed out that tinder the R. c. M. P. regulations hc could not be retained at the sal- itrll ho was then receiving.

Mr. McIntyre said the position

very much beneath his rank and qualifications.

Hon. Mr. the only reason Mr. Barbour did not accept a position with the R. C. M. P., was that he did not consider the salary he was offered as satisfactory. Hon. Dr. MacMiilan said the Gov- ernment had recommended that the services of Messrs. Barbour and Haywood be retained, but they had no jurisdiction over the salaries that would be offcrcd them under the R. C. M. P. regulations. g It had been suggested. Dr. Mac- Millari continued, that. thc Govern- mcnt was insincere because it was cntlcavoring to enforce -.\ prohibition law in which they did not believe. That statement was not correct. “As long as a. law is on the statute books of this Province, this Gov- ernment is going to enforce it to the best of its ability." (Applause).

Mr. Allou: "But; you confessed you couldirt do it."

“Now I say," retorted, Dr. Mac- Millati," that we are enforcing it B5 well as you did."

Mr, Allen: Let thc people decide.

Hon. Dr. MacMillan: "We can 8d- ducc the evidence of thc temperance people of this Province. Are they commending it or are they not? We did something effective in the way of temperance. You cannot bring about temperance by way of legis- lation; you may effect some discip- line but.- if you are going to have temperance you must do it by edu- cation.

Mr. Allcti: "Have you done any- tiling?"

Hon. Dr. MacMillan: we have.”

Mr. Allen said hc had a request from the school at Union Comer, 'Lot 15, for a tctupcrancc textbook.

“Certainly

Aiding Temperance

Hen. Dr. MacMillan: "We had a delegation from thc Temperance Al- liance in regard to this textbook. They asked if we would get. it into the schools and they even offered to pay part of thc expense. We de- cided, liowcvcr, that this ivas 11 mat- ter of cdticalloti. that. temperance

' education should go hund in hand

with other education. What hap- pcncd was that thc Board of Edu- cation ordered that this book be bought and that one copy of it bc 1ilaccd in every school in this Pro- vince. Instructions were given through thc Superintendent of Ed- ucation to the school inspectors and to thc teachers of the Province that this textbook must be used and that inatriculuiioil examination into Prince of Wales College will be on fthat textbook as well as the other textbooks. And I have a resolution g of thanks from thc Temperance Al- tlionce on that very point. 1 can misc’ produce letters of commenda- l ticn from others who are intcrestgd lln temperance, indicating that we arc endeavoring to promote thc tem- perance cause in this Province. "It was my lion, friends opposite that recommended the temperance textbook. But we went further and put it into thc schools. I think that is one of the principal ways of in- culcating thc principles of temper- ance that is so necessary. I believe in it thoroughly and I think it is the proper thing to dc.

Civic Enforcement

“In regard to the administration l of prohibition in Charlottetown and

am not satisfied with the adminis- tration of thc Prohibition Act, and I intend to sec, if I have any in- flucucc with the Government and the Police Force, that there shall be better administration in the year to conic. lt‘ you wish to place direct rcspotisibility I would place a lot of it on the Police forces of Char- lottetown and the town of summer- sidc. I say now, as I said before, that they are not. doing their duty.

Civic Police Responsibility

"When the Stewart Government was in power for the first time, we made an agreement with thc City of Charlottetown that they would get one-third of all the prohibition fines ii’ their police force would assist the prohibition officers. That arrange- ment is still in operation; and since it was put in operation seven or cight ycars ago, ovcr $10,000 has been paid into the coffers of thc City of Charlottetown under that arrangement. I ask you, I ask the City of Charlottctowit and the Police of Charlottetown, what have they

Mr. Barbour had been offered was,

Sharp explained that=

done for that money? The answer

“lid 133mm" We"? R150 800d mcn-iis very simple. Practically nothing should‘ have l been rclaincd. Ho did not think thc i 11113111011 officers who “rem Special“, R. C. M. P, were looking aftcinPro-i liibitiuu enforcement in a satlsfacq

It, is qsitc trite that when the Pro-

chiirgcd with the adtnlntstrzition of ilic Act in this city, wont to thc City Building they got an officer. The officer went with them; he stood on guard while the prohibition officers did the work. But 1 would like to have them point to a. single

PAGE SEVlglfl

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

— ‘lb/n column il reserved for new: of local interest but adiertlllug of l newoy nntura may ha inserted at i can" a word alrii-lly payable In ud- \lllICI!o

DON"! FORGET Forum tonight.

CARNIVAL, 8332-11

TIIE LAST homo cooking sale for Hospital aid by. ‘Trinity Church La- riitis tit Prowst-‘s on Fitilurduy ulter- iioou. 8331-11

LITERARY SOCIETY bfEl-JT- lNU—Rcv. Dr. l-I ll Rzllltsfly was the rpcakct‘ at thc regular moot.- lng of tho PIILC“ Strcrt 54311001 Literary Society yesterday. Thomas Carlylcs "Sartor ltesartus" was the topic chosen for discussion. Miss ltlarloti stvvvart prcsldcitt, u-iis

(Act ready for Provincial i Interscholastic Ive Meet, Fri- fi day, March 21th. BZGi-Ii-fi-lflwf-ffii

ifilllis um EXCHANGES B|llE nut

in the chair. 1t was announced that at Llit- iii-xi. nicotiiiu a travel- oguc would b: givcu by lion. F‘. It Hcartz. l IiEADERS A . 'l‘-~.-‘.=: 1.1111 uull occurrence in the Legtsluturv yes- terday was the fat; tint‘. both par- ty loaders were absent through’ ill- ness. Prctnicr Stewart has been unable io attend the scsslon so fur, owing to n ‘ziacl cold, and f,".‘5li'r'fili‘-’ M1‘. W. M. Lea, who is under doc- tor's care, was unable to put lll an apmarance

thc form in the schedule, and if up-

case in the seven or cight years in which this agreement has been in operation, which they have institu- ' ted and pushed to a definite conclu- r slon, that is on their own accord.

"I may say thc same thing with ' regard to Stimmcrsldc. '.'The present staff of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police are doing all they can at the present time to administer the prohibition law in Charlottetown and Bummerside. We have been negotiating on this mat- ter for the last two or three months. We are asking them to put on spec- ial officers; because it has come tc this point, that thcrc must bc special officers, Cltilfll‘ through thc medium of the Mounted Police cr through thc iiistrumeittality of Charlottetown, doing this work very shortly. We have told them that unless they begin to comply with the agreement wc will cancel the ar- rangemcnt and will cut out thc onc- thlrd payment of fines, and in that

way there will be enough to finance “I have made this explanation b0- causc I am sinccrc in saying that

thiradmlnistration of the Prohibi- tion Act will be better enforced 1n Charlottetown and Summerside."

After some further discussion, the bill was agreed to._

At 6 p. in. the House adjourned, to meet. at l0 o'clock this morning.

OPENING PROCEEDINGS

The Legislature mct yesterday at 3.45 p. m.

On motion of Hon. Mr. hlacLean, an Act to incorporate King's County Hospital was read a first time.

On motion of Hon. Dr. MacMil- Ian the House went into committee with Mr. Strong in the chair on scc- ond reading of The Parents’ Main- tenance Act.

Explaining the purpose of the bill the promoter said the iarincipal rea- son for its iutroductioti was the Old Age Pension plan WlllClI is shortly to be put into cfloct. In order to deal intelligently with thc applica- tion that may bc itiadc it has bccn deemed advisable to inirotlucv. thc present measure iii that thr- respon- sibility of maintaining dependent parents may bc placed on sons and daughters to the cIimit of their moans. The Act has bot-n motlcllcd nn thc Ontario staiuin and is in force in all Provinces whore old ago pen- sions are being paid.