‘lunar IIYMIE lilo-samba

Colo ul ud courageous m; winger at Ile Abbie!- who is coin: [rent suns ihll IOIIOIL ~

WRESTLING HOCKEY

Balcony-Me.

, morn- ing

_ BOWLING .

Tickets on sale at Forum Box Office Thursday

l3.

. FORUM H-O-C-K-EI-‘Y FRIDAY NIGHT at ‘can Charlottetown ABBIES

VS.

- Halifax ' Wolverines

Reserved Seats-50c, 75c, ‘$1.00.

200 Children's Seats--25c

at I0.

The iComingAbbie i’ Wolverine

Tilt

Red ‘Shirts ‘Vi-cz-i-c-lus,‘ Desperate

And Determined To Lick The Vairmen Or Know The Reason

I Why-Hectic Clash Anticipated

av “TEC"

gockey iarls who witnessed the 1m game played on local ice be- tween Abbies and Hawks, and then again we might refer to those‘ who ssw the Red Shirts and Wolverines in action during the Haligolflasls’ last appearance here, have every reason to still remember these clashes with a. great deal of pleas- ure. True, the O'Connorites lost both starts. but even at that the net-backs by no means reflected on the calibre of play dished up for random approval. ‘These were two hectic and hair-raising battles, but Judging by the Wolverine demean- or in their game with Hawks lest _nlght it seems to me the Vairmen ‘are desperate and will leave no none unturned to defeat Abegwelts hone tomorrow night.

On the other hand it might not he out of order to state that the Abegwelts1re also desperate, even more so than Wolves. The Red

APPREBIATIIJN irlllllcllls ls EXPRESSED

Acting Premier/And

Education Superin-

i p tendent Voice Sat-

lTQ,‘ isfaction With Gar- negie Grants.

The ninth ermual banquet of the Maritime Provinces Association win held at the Royal Alexandra Hotel, Winnipeg. The following mes- flfllzcs have been sent to the Presi- dent, who is a native of Prince Ed- Wcld Island.

R- D. Bcll, . President MB/iltillle Provinces

Association of Winnipeg,

Royal Alexandra Hotel, Winnipeg, lvhsn.

Cordial greetings on the occasion bf your annual banquet. The part Played by Maritime men in the up- ‘lullding cf Western Canada is e constant source ed pride. That you routln to remember the A“antle 5¢cb0ard with affection is to your honour and that of ‘the provinces You represent. ___ l CHARLES DALTON,

Lieutenant-Governor of P112188 Edward Island.

R. D. Bell, President. Maritime Provinces Association,’ Royal Alexandra Hotel, Winnipeg, Man.

o“ Your ninth annual dinner we In tho oldmomeiend down by the we view with pride the progress made by Maritime sous and daugh- icn in the lsfid oi theircldoptien Ind while we lmqw that our lcss has been their “ishi- ma on other ooorlsiallanloil

' " “"- vwr an will» imk min to‘ this lind-thst/geve

“iletlaendtarmlrt-imgand

gain we believe that to-

Shirt linx or slump or anythlnl you wish to call it has all the eur- rnsrks of departing this rrlaay night; that is, if the Abbie prac- tice spirit counts for anything. The team working. out dhily since last Monday night are reported to be moving faster and as a whole play- ing hockey with a vengeance in en- ticipatien of the coming clash with the Halifax trlbe._

To use one player's phrase, “a right good licking administered t0 the Wolverines is Just the dope we need to set the Abble ball a-rollilv." The above lust about sums up the team's determination to ‘ come through domorrow night and once and for all send that proverbial ol' man Jinx to the showers.

At any rate a hockey classic in all its spills, thrills, flourishes and what have you is certain to be on the bill-of-fare when Wolves and Abegweits take the word. One of the largest crowds of the season is expected to witness this game.

relatives here who wish you every success and happiness. G. SIIEI/NN SHARP. Acting Premier of Prince Edward Island

Mr. R. D. Bell, President of the Maritime

Provinces Associtaioll, Royal Alexandra Hotel, Winnipeg, Man.

On behalf of the City oi Char- lottetown, I gladly forward to all Merltlmers assembled at the 9th annual banquet oi their Associ- ation, my kindliest felicltatlons. I congratulate them in so well keep- mg alive in the proud ally of Win- nipeg the Maritime cult. May Judge Dysartsaddress swell your en- thusiasm for the dear land of your birth.

W. S. STEWART. Mayor oi Charlottetown.

Maritime Provinces Association,

Royal Alexandra Hotel,

Winnipeg, Man.

On behalf of this province I dc- slre to greet our fellow Marltimers on the occasion oi their ninth sn- nual banquet. The homeland calls to you and extends a hearty invi- tation to visit the old home during the coming summer, with every as- surance of a hearty welcome. To my fellow Judge and guest speak- er, my personal greetings.

r A. E. ARSENAULT. President Prince Edward Island Tourist Association."

Dutch Girl Sponge Is Popular

Old

It ‘is seldom that a utility item is

. really new and unique, but the

little eleanin! sconce turned out by the sponsors oi the Old Dutch Girl is flillngalong felt need as it is attractive, efficient and. above all. decorative in bathroom and kitchen, takes the place oi the imslilllihl cleaning cloth and still is alwlyfl

handy.

Dolly" was Just home after her first day st school. “Well. darl- ing? asked her mother, "what dld they teach you?"

‘Not much,’ replied the Child-

1

“1've_"lottocowlili"

SILVER FUXES RETURN F R i] M UPPER CANADA

Local Laliy-liasketball Team Enjoy Tour.

The Silver Foxes basketball team returned last evening from e most enjoyable tour oi Upper Canada. on which trip they met basketball teams in Quebec City, Montreal. and Moncton. The Silver Foxes, who represented the Holy Name Society, are made up oi the follow- ing young ladies:

Centre-Ann Sherry.

Forwards — Virginie. Harrington, Beatrice Walsh, Vivian McGuigan, Isabel Paquet. - "

Guards-Olive Johnson, Kathleen Harrington, Hilda. Praught, Mar- gnrel; McMillan, Blanche Conway.

Tllc first ganlc was held iii Que- bec City Saturday night. In this game the local girls were handicap ped by being“ unaccustomed to the rules in use there, (the Quebec team. nlaking use of girls‘ rules). How- ever, the Foxes held the Upper Call- ada girls to a 30-24 score. It may be said to their credit that the Charlottetownians had the best of the play, being defeated by three baskets in the last few minutes of the game.

1n Montreal the Foxes again worked under difficulties, but came through on the top end of a. 26-18 score in their match with the Y. W. C. A. girls. Tile only time that could be arranged for the game was ut; ‘l p. m. and the girls’ train left at B p. m.; naturally the Foxes were somewhat worried by the thought of possibly missing their train. How- ever they showed up splelldld!y and came through with a victory.

The gamelnMoncton had been arranged for 4.15 and as their train did not arrive in the Hub city until 4 p. m., the girls decided that they would be ullable to play, having missed three nights‘ sleep while travelling on the train alld having played two different games.

Upon arrival at Moncton they were nlct at the station by taxlcs and informed that the fans were waiting to see the match. so sports- manlike, they went on the floor ten nllnutcs after the arrival of the trllln with scarcely time to don their uniforms. Tlley put up a splendid game at first against their opponents. the St. Bernard's team, but soon lost out, owillg to their ut- ter fatigue, and ended up on the short end of a 18-33 score. The Foxes were further handicapped in this match by the absence of their Captain and star forward. Miss Vir- ginia Harrington, who stayed over in Quebec City.

The girls speak ill glowing terms oi the courtesles extended to them both on their train trip and by the teams which they played. .

In Quebec City a banquet and dance was held in their honour af- ter the game.

In Moncton they were met at the depot by their opponents, and the Moncton girls certainly did every- thing in their power to give our girls a good time. ‘ On the train home, they were honoured by being presented with p. box of chocolates from the noted

at present in Charlottetown. Miss Ayers gayly convened with the girls and autographed her gift.

All in all, our girls‘ ' thrilled with their trip and are wklnc for-

teams. .

~Aiter the splendid showing made on this trip there is. no doubt but they will be a match for the beet

actress, Mfrs Agnes Ayers, who is .

ward to return games with these -

........4v-.....l-. ...-. ..

“ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Second

Saints in the first two periods, but failing to counter, the Intermediate Abbles, coached by "Chick" Wil- lialns, opened out ill the third stanaa to take the Inierlrledfatc League opener by a 3 to 1 victory. The game was hard fought and the collegial); are t0 be commend- ed on their fine showing, having had but a few practices since re- turning from their Christmas vaca- tlon.

A fluke goal from Bradley's stick early in the third stanza when the pllCk careened off the boards be- hind Dlunphy the Saints goalie, to land on the net and topple in as he ‘tempted to clear, gave the opening marker to a hard working Abbie forward line whose every ef- fort was thwarted by the flashy net minding of Dumphy. Time af- ter time sorties on the Saints cit- adel were repulsed, and it was a tough break for the Colleglans and their goalie in particular, when the first counter was chalked up. Brad- ley secured the second goal within a few seconds oi the face off when he caged the disc from a. wicked left lane drive. "Chevle" Acorn registered the third and last Abbie marker when he calmly placed the heel behind Dumphy on Murnsg- lion's pass out.

The lone tally for the Saints mime ill tlle dying nlomclli. of play when McNallys shot from behind the net glanced off McEwens skate to nestle in the cage.

The Abbie forwards showed plen- ty of speed, poke checking and back checking admirably, but lost out in over anxlouslless and too hasty shooting, as they repeatedly bored in on Dumphy. The leer guard oi Carmichael and Acorn

Messages Sent To President Of

Maritime Assn.

Appreciation of the grants voted by the Carnegie corporation for ed- ucational purposes was expressed to the ‘Guardian on behalf of the Government and educational auth- orities by Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, acting Premier, Mr. H. H. Shaw, Chief Superintendent of Education, and Dr. S. N. Robertson, principal oi Prince oi Wales College. Dr. Robertson's comments appear in another article in today's issue. Commenting favourably on thr pronlplness with which the grunts were voted, Hon. Mr. Sharp remar- ked on the fact that they happily coincide with the opening of the new Prince of Wales College. The Government, he said, was highly appreciative of the efforts of all who co-opcmted in obtaining: the grants. particularly Dr. Koppel president of the Carnegie Corpor- ation, for the personal interest which he has tllken in the trim- section.

Mr. Shaw's Comment

"The generous grants made by the Carnegie Corporation to Prince of Wales College and for a library service ‘demonstration in this Pro- vince." stated Chief Superintend- ent Shaw, “will be greatly appre- ciated by all interested in education. For many years the department has been endeavouring to make avail- able to the schools a supply of hooks suitable to their needs, and has also looked forward to the day when Prince of Wales Oollge would be lalsed to tllc status oi a full jun- for college. It would now seem that these hopes were possible of realization by the splendid assist- ance afforded by these grants.

For every leaf the iovelLst flower,

Which beauty sighs for from her

bower-

For every star a drop of dew...-

For every sun a sky of blue-

Fe; every heart a heart as truf- l — Bailey.

IAN D flfllllfilll’

oft-hem. i.

All-bios

Defeat Saints 3-1

Opening Tilt OTTle Intermediate League Produces Great Hockey.

Cutshooting and outsketlng the clicked well and kept Mcltwews

citadel clear of all loose rubber. Acorn made several end to end rushes which terminated at Hum- pyhls cage. The Saints, although on the short end of the score, were no mean threat and gave the Ab- bles no little worry in the early stages of the game.

w “Antony/gun

“Dud” James, Moncton Centre Ace BeatSargeant For Two

Of His Team’s

(Ulllfllllilll Press) MONCTON. Jun. iii-Tllc Mulle- ton Hawks outplayed alld outfought the Halifax Wolverines here to- night to win a 3-in-0 decision in a "Big Three" Ileaguc engagement and nlove two full games ahead of

Lineups

Abbies-Goal, Mclliweil; ‘defense, Acorn, Carmichael: forwards, cen- tre, Murnaghan, Whltlcck; right wing, Bradley, Currie; left wing, Stewart, Acorn.

Saints-Goal, Dumphy; defense,

Maclvlillah, Duffy, Beaudet; for- wards, centre, Arsenault, Desjar- dins; right wing, O'Neill, Buote;

left wing, MucNaHy, Ayers. Rreferee~Whackey McEachcrn. Penalties-F. Acorn and Buote.

RAMBLERS 1, WILDCATS 0 Previous to the main fixture the

West. End Ramblers met and ad- ministered a 1-0 defeat on the

Euston Street Wildcats. Playing a flashy bit of combination the Rangers secured their lone tally when "Buffer" Worth eluded the defense and placed the rubber be- hind Simmons, early in. the second session. Following are the lineups: Rangers-Goal, DeBlols; defence, Harding, McEachern; forwards, Burnett, D. Murray; right wing. Stewart, Perry; left wing, Worth, ‘Paton.

Wildcats-Goal, Simmons; de- fense, Janice, P. Andrew; forwards, centre, MccMlllan, Hooper; right wing, Saunders, Johnson, Homing; left wing, McInnls. Hooper, Au- drew.

Referee-Whackey Mcllachem.

BEIITRAL GUARDIAN

HEAR MR. WALTER. BURDETT sing “The Star 0' Robbie Bums," and “The Sprig O’ White Heather" at the Burns Anniversary, Jam 24th and 25th. r 7649-11

THE FUNERAL of the late Wm. MacNeill will takc place this after- noon (Tllursday) at 2 p. m. from the residence of Mr. Alfred Affleck. Interment Highfleld Cemetery.

—‘r—-

ASSAULT CHARGE - A young man from Stanhope charged with c assault, appeared before Justice of the Peace James S. Mat- thew on Tuesday, alld was fined $10 ‘and costs or two months. The R. C. M. P. prosecuted.

ISLANDER. DEAD-Friends and relatives will regret to learn of the dcntlz which occurred on January 6, 1933, at Pasedena, California, of

lwllliam H. Collin, son of (the late) dmund and Mrs. Coffin, formerly f Conavoy, Prince Edward Island. he deceased who was in the 64th Year of his ago, was in good health ntll one week before his death hen he was stricken with a se- ere illness and passed away in a asadena hospltal on the above date. He is survived by a widow. ur sons and one daughter. also n aged mother, brothers and sis- rs.

lWith The

Local Curlers

Some very fine games were curl-

yestcrday aitcrnden and even-

g. The ice is better than it has

been in three years Everybody

should take advantage of this. We

want to see everybody hens tonight. Do not forget to be on time. Games that were p1ayed:-

their Nova Scotla. rwals. It was Jimmy Foster's tenth shutout of the league season and extended his string of games in which he has not been scored on to five straight. Sammy McManus picked up Aub- rey Webster's rebound to score the first goal of the battle, early in the second period, and Dud James rac- ed through a weakened Halifax line-up for the other two, late in the third.

It was a regular kllock-em-down,

' drag-em-out affair, as the players

carried their sticks high from the start and bitter feeling was in evid- ence. 'I‘h'is feeling finally broke ill the third period when Graham ap- parently assaulted Bert Connolly with his stick, knocking the latter under the chin and causing a wound which required six stitches to close. He was given a. five minute penalty. Then Irvine and Ferguson staged u. vicious fist fight alld were banished for ten minutes. Moshcr was al- ready oif the ice for dumping Mc- Manus with a knee check nlld the depleted ranks of the Wolves were unable to hold off the Hawks. Dur- ing this period elght penalties were handed out,_ five of them being majors. .’

The Hawks took the puck from the face-oil alld I01‘ the first five minutes dominated the play, the Wolves being unable to break through a solid forward line of poke-checking and back-checking. They were compelled to play strictly defensive hockey.

Duke McDonald drew a penalty for dumping Shields and the Hawks ragged the puck at middle while the Wolves lined up at then‘ blue-line and looked peacefully oll. Fllllllly ‘Referee Prowse blew for ragglng and the puck was laced off in front of the Moncton not. Again the Hawks lagged the puck and then Burrage checked BCLiZlily who lllld chased Jellies buck illlo the Hawk defensive zone, alld look a penalty. The Wolverines seemed perfectly satisfied to permit the Hawks to drag the play around the mid-ice zone, even though 1W0 men to the good.

It was while McDonald and Bur- rage were both ill the penalty box that Bill Miller, playing in the role of relief defence lllllll, stopped n. Wolverine sortie, llle only one at- tempted durlng the time of this ud- vantage ln numbers, and raced straight through the Wolves’ de- fense, spilling Grallaln one wuy and Lavigue the other. Sargent, 1low- ever, fell ill time to smother the play. ‘

Wilon the penalized players re- turned the Hawks lvellt on the of- fensive but the Wolves’ l-earguard held fight. Luvigllc handed out some wicked body checking and players of both teams carried their sticks high.

Tile second period started much in the salllc manner as the first lntd ended, but the first goal oi the game camc unexpectedly. James took tho puck near his own blue- line and skated to the Wolves blue- line, where he passed to Webster. The plugging right \vlllgcl' took a shot which Sergeant stopped, but McManus call-lb racing in from left wing to flip the rubber over Sar- gcant/s prostrate form as the “(treat Leo" rushed fronl his lair to clear the rubber which the dcfcllse failed to get out/of the way. '.l‘his score came ul. 2.52.

Play roughened up alld Referee Prowsc came in for some lusty boos when Burruge llurt Ferguson with n body cllcck and the Wolves’ tried to draw a whistle, pnssiug- the rub- ber from one zone to a plilyfl‘ ill nu-

On Rink no. l: other without the desired results. Theo. Sentner G. W. McLeod However, a couple of similar tries John Whear Tom Huagsn brought a whistle lllld lilo Wolves Judge Saunders R. E. Spillet changed lines.

Judge Duffy S. C. Moore The fans booed again WllCll Luw- Skip Q Skip 9 lor threw his stick when Jumcs cir-

On rink No. 2: ' clcd the defense and was in on Sar- Eerl Taylor Roy McLurc gcsnt, without a. whistle.

' Large Warren Lord Bill Miller nearly sualed ll golll Phil Cobb Harold McLeod on Collnollyb pass from tile corner. Gordon Hughes JackTPraser His shot deflected off Sergeants Skip 1g Skip 1a glove and struck the goftl post. The

0n ring 1m l; wolves confined their efforts to

'7 All. Day J-larry Winchester long shots, but Foster halldkrd them

RUIN‘). Bentner Hal Spillet caslly. The period was punctuated

' , I‘ Taylor Judge Duffy with interesting situations and W. A. Stewart Tom Huggan thrills, supplied hv individual sor-

flb IQ Skip Jtiee, neither team combining their

jor Penalties-Zglgnnolly Injured.

BOXING BASKETBALL ' OTHER SPORT

Goals-Five Ma-

PAGE SEVEN. "f:

I. w is»

ABBIE SISTERS 5 A HOCKEY TEAM DA N CE

Qddfellows Hall

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th v DANCING 930-2

DIXONS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50c AND 75c.

efforts. The Han ks individually found holes ill tile Halifax defense, but Sergeant kicked out the close-in shots. The boys carried their sticks high and much escaped the atten- tion of the referees, but Shields, then Bur-rage, than Walker and fin- ally Lavignc a!l drew penalties dur- ing the period, but both teams were at full strength when the goal was made.

Tllc Wolves forced the play as the third period started, but a counter attack put them back on the defen- sive. Then they surged again and Lennon raced around the defense for the Wolves’ first real scoring chance of the game. Foster leaped from his lair to smother the shot, and held the rubber beneath him.

Frankie Graham was chased for five minutes for what appeared to

l REFRESHMENTS I l l i

MAGNIFICENT

l (Continued fronl Page 1)

grants should not be used fol; the purchase of technical or special books, and that the volumes -ac- qulred shall be adequately cata- logued.