ifilciiv

MARCH _26. 1932

._..._.. .5 my mt and animating game o, hockey was played in Remington rm; on Wednesday evtninf. March 46' between the Bpr ng Valley Rang- .” 5nd sea View Hawks. Score wdmg 7-1 in favor of the Hawks. FIB-ST PERIOD , The 11m», period opened very fast “m. both teams l-Wlng to score. M we three ute mark E. Mur- phy 1m, right winger of the Hawks grabbed the puck at his own blue we came down very fast spilt the defence raked a shot went in close ‘mi scored. Play livened‘ up con- slderable Hangers twins herd to were, At, the ten m'nute mark gutherland drove a hard shot past chgmplml from blue line makng score 3-0- SECOND PERIOD The Rangers came out very de- termined but the Wflianls-Burt com binc stavcd them off; After about three mnutes o! play W. Simmonds (partied the puck to the blue line ‘not followed in fast and scored on his own rebound. shortly after Will- jams the husky defencema of the jiawks took the puck from inside 1n own blue line raced the ent'rc length of the ice and scored unas-_ slsled. During this period the Rang- ers played some brilliant hockey and Murphy was given a few an- gfous momenta. Just, before the end ol the period Duggan o: the Hawks back handed a shot in from a mix- up in front of Rangers net. Period ended 5-0. THIRD PERIOD . 'f'he Rangers came out full of fight and at, the three minute mark Frcd Profit coasted in and passed out to Champion in front of the net. who batted it in past Murphy mak- ing the first and only score for Rangers. Shorty after R. Suther- land again scored for Sea Viw and near the end of period Wiliams made a. beaut’ful solo fooled the goalie who never saw it. From then‘

‘m the Rangers “led ha“ but‘ York, either April 15 or 22, and pro- '

ntcre bottled up by the Hawks. Near

the end a regrettabe accident occur promised the“. scrvices m we sum .

red when A. Burt husky defence of the Hawks accidentally received a bad gash over the eye and had to be carried off the ice. Game end‘ ing 7-1 in favor of HBJWKS.

LINE-UP Hawks Baillie Goal J. Munphy L. Hanington Defence _

H. Williams B. Riley R. Burt H. 'I‘upiin . Forwards R. Sutherland R. Champion E. Murphy C. Champion I... coulson F. Profit W. Simmonds I. Davison fW. Duggan W. Duggan J. Munphy c1. Brventon

Refereed. Burns. ' Among the outstandng players of the Hawks is Leslie Coulscn flashy centre man, although failing to score proved a thorn in the Rangers side. Williams made a good showing for his first appear- nnc of the season with the Hawks.

Penalties»-

' 1st period: J. Murphy 2 min. for holding.

Score: 2-0.

Penaltlcsz- v 2nd. pediod: n. Willams 2 m’n. for illegal check.

Score: 5-0.

Peualtles:-

3rd period: No penalties.

Score: 7-1.

HOCKEY A very closely contested game of hockey was played in Victoria rink, March 10, between the BALI-fill’.

RHEIIMATISM ;

LINJME NI

l

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onus Onoway Sift. no Round trip 240.50 ‘j, ., f

comm m4: r "one n Granville In. 0-010» mun:

L '° Europe

from Halifax

ALAUNIA Mar. 26 Plymouth, Havredrlondon ATHENIA MlIJB Inndonderry, Glasgow

from Montreal’

A Apr. 14 Gllllflw AUSONIA AprJil Plymou

landfall Accommodation-low Rafa

Clllfl.

AiiiiN ANll MiMtlliliii izur PLAYDBWNS

(Canadian Press)

TOR/ONTO, Ont.. March 23.—Sud- b"?! Wolves, representative of the Ontario and Northern Ontario Hoe- key Associations, in the Memorial Cup Junior-hockey playdowns, will meet the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association juniors in Montreal on Good Friday evening with the re- turn game at Toronto next Monday, it is announced. The winner of the series leaves Toronto ‘Tuesday mom- "18 bound for the Dominion finals in Winnipeg.

The winner of the Toronto Na.- tionals-Ottawa Senior series will meet the winner of the M. A. A. A.- Daihcusielin an Eastern Canada final. If ‘Nationals win the games will be at Toronto Saturday and MontrealMonday; if Ottawa wins they will be at Ottawa Good Friday evening and Montreal next Monday.

shutouts

CHICAGO, 111., Mar. 23.-—With the declaration that the "day of the big guarantee is past," Jack Keams has signed contracts for five fights in the Chicago Stadium for Mickey Walker and Jackie Fields, welterweight champion.

Kearns signed Walker to meet Georgie Nichols, the United States National Boxing Association's new light heavyweight champion, April 29, and King Levinsky sometime in May. The only hitch ls, neither Nichols nor Levinsky has signed. Fields has agreed to meet the winner of tomorrow.night’s Billy Petrolle-Bat Battalino bout at New

motor Nate Lewis said both had

ium. Fields alsc- is willing to meet Jimmy McLarnln in May, but not unless McLarnin and his manager, “Pop" Foster, agree to give hini a ‘ return bout, in the event the Van- couver Irishman lifts the welter- weight title. Neither McLamln nor Fbster has cared much for this idea. _No guarantees are involved as far I as the Keams-Walker-Flelds firm is concerned, all bouts having been signed on a percentage basis.

and Utopian societies of Tryon. This being the fifth game which these two teams have played, it proved to be worth watching. The score ended Baptists, 3; United 3. The first period was productive of some fast hockey and hard shooting from each side. The Bap- tists broke into the scoring column soon after the beginning of the first period, when E. Large took a nice pass from L. Rogerson, on the Uniteds blue line and drilled a hard shot home past Cameron. After this the play tightened up a bit, but Muttart succeeded in scoring for fiahe United. The period ended Bap- tist 7; United, 1.

The first part of the second per- iod seemed slow and listless, each

was going to do. Finally, H. Wood stick-handled through tine United team, passed the puck oven to K. Thomas at the blue line, and then the red light twinkled. The play was mostly confined to neutral ground to the cnd of the period, Score, Baptist, 2; United, 1.

The third period, as usual was more exciting. After five minutes of play, H. Wood scored for the Baptists. Then came “jumpixr Jack" Lea, who went through and scored for the United, the United scored again before the bcll ended the game. The score, Baptists, 3; United, 3.

Baptists-Goal, W. Rogcrson; Dc- fence, W. Thomas and L. Rogerson; Ibrwards, H. Wood, K. Thomal, I. Large, C. Thomas, G. Robblee.

Unlterb-Ooal, K. Cameron; De- fence, W. 1.0a. and G. Lord; For- wards, J. Muttart, A. Thompson, E. Clark. V. f-lowatt, C. Howatt.

Referee-J. Miller.

Belfast, Liverpool , Havre 8: lmdon

11mg: nus qua $10!. u: 845.00 188. ‘f I36-

‘g; at’

I-i

o

l‘

team waiting to see what the other _

Kensington Rink A ctivities '

The fnal game for the grand "Why donated by Kensington Rink Association to ' ‘erschoiastio hock- Ql! champions took place 1n Ken- Blflkton rink on J. ‘eaday night, Mar, 15th. between teams l presenting Summerside and Kenslngton High Schoou. The result was a victory for the Summerside High team by a. score of 6-2, The first game be- tween those teams took place in the Crystal Rink, Summerside, result in! in a 2-2 tie score. Immediately after the game. the cup was pre- sented to the captain of the win- ning team, on mid ice by Dr. A. A. Iockhart President of Kensngton rink Association. The genial doctor dwelt at considerable length, in. fine clear toned language, on the object of the cup donation. He said that the flrstQiought was to give a filip to proficiency at the National Canadian winter sports in thls Province. He regretted very much that the other high schools, couldnt see their way clear to declare them- selves in the high school league this year. but hoped that serial hockey would be a. real live issue next year. He deplored the fact that. so comparatively few of our hockey players attain the profidency dis- played in the game of our fellow Canadians in Upper Canada and the Weswand also the fact that we have to import players from the other prov nces to keep in the running at all. He hoped that the struggle for possession of the cup in the future years would do its bit to deve‘op the highest point of excellence in Prince Edward Island hockey playing.-—K

Y. BOWLING

C. N. R. League Darlings J. H. Howatt ............

G. Blcnkhorn ..... .. 111 151

Totol-lfiiz.

Sports W. CiDavies 133 144 G. Williams . . . . . 263 E. McDonald .... 139 W.C.McLc0d ............ 109 126 E. McConnell ............ 95 110 HomerW.Betts.......... 75 65

Total—150'l.

Ramblers E.R.Bovyer............. 112 112 M. A. Howatt ............ 160 160 T. M. Brehaut ............139 121 N. A. Nicholson .......... 180 154 R. J. Campbell '11 61 C. S. Stevens ..... . . . . . . . .. '15 65

Total—1390.

Invlncibles J.R..Neison..... . . . . . . 136 8B c1.c._swah .. 1:12 191 W. H. Townsend .. . .. 94 119 W. A. McLaren 113 56 I. J. Rice . . . . . . 132 141

T0tal~1252.

Church League

Trinity N.J.Cl0w...........2l'l 143 102 P. Down 1'76 1'10 225 G. Toombs 181 154 20'? W.Goss .176 203 149 F. Moore . 1'74 224 1'11

Total~2762.

St. James R. Cameron 1'18 220 128 W. A. McLaren ...... 12'l 215 107 H. Lnpthorn . . . . 169 173 198 T. Howutt 187 143 158 R. Pcndleton . . . . . . . . 229 171 228

Total—26l4.

Majority for Trinity, 148 pins. High single, R. A. Pcndleton, 229 pins. High three, R. A. Pendleton, 628 pins. Trinity—-3 points. Trinity-l point. United

uK INUINU U l’ FATHER

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Physical Education . Replaces Culture

m.-

MONTREAL. Que" Mar. 23—(By The Canadian Pressl- “systems" of physical training in the old sense of the word found little‘ fa- vor with Dr. Lamb, head of the Physical Training Department at MoGlll University, in an address delivered by him to the Unitarian league recently. He claimed’ that such programmes of training were being perpetuated in Canada by the Department of Militia and De- fence, under whose Jurisdiction the Strathcona qualifications were administered. Now the trend was to mphasize the noun “education" and not the adjective "physical". and the physical educator was tak- ing the place of the old physical culture expert or trainer, he said.

"Last year over five thousand teachers in our normal schools were qualifying for the rank of specialists in physical training. The duration of the course. cover- ing aantomy, physiology, hygiene. psychology, education, practice teaching and kindred subjects, in- volves a. period of only forty-five hours’ study," Dr. Lamb pointed out. "This travesty," he said, "will persist until the programme for the training of teachers is modi- fled."

Tracing the history of the pub- lic attitude toward physical \edu- cation during the past generation Dr. Lamb said that up to 1900, “systems" and "methods" prevail- ed, in which formal callshtenlcs. drills and exercises were the order of the day. Some of these were taught today in certain schools and they were termed “poisonous” by the speaker. From 1900 to 1910 games and sports with high-pow- ered competltion became the vo- gue. The coach was enthroned in all his glory. From i910 to 1920. probably as a revolt from previous -‘ ‘ , he said, our public play made "play for all" a motto. Then from 1920 to 1931 emphasis was placed upon the health ~'"'~“on programme.

Hurrled late arrival in railway

tarriage-Er—do you mind if I smoke, sir? Irascible colonel in the other

corner-No, slri Burst into flames it you like!

Primo Wins

LONDON, Eng, Mar. 23.—(A.P.)— Primc Camera, giant Italian, knocked out George Cook, Austral- ian heavyweight champion, in the fourth round of a scheduled 10- round bout tonight.

The spectacle was not pclasing to the crowd. Some o! the women spectators shouted "disgraceful" and “it's a shame" at the end of the fight, while many of the men rais- ed a chorus of booea for the big Italian. i

Cook was in bad shape after the knockout and it was some time be- fore he recovered.

F’. B. Conrad ..... 183 186 236 Geo. Hennessy . . . . . . 13B 239 169 F. Hobbs . . . . ........ 17'! 228 1'71 Dr. D. '1‘. Waye ...... 108 190 114 Dr. Archibald .. . 108 160 170 Zion

A. Matheson ... .... . 215 216 232 H. Rodd .............l82 215 234 1i. Craswell 14a 20a 20a A. Hale..............l'l2 194 205 E.G0ss . . . . ..........152 120 1'15 ' Total-2852. a

Majority for Zion, 215 pins.

High single, Geo. Hennessy, 230 pins. '

High three, A. Metheson, 663 pins. ‘Zion-ii points. '

United—1 point.

Glace Bay Faces Bankruptcy

(Cans an Press)

ILALWAX, N. 8., March ‘fit-The bill seeking authority to borrow $110,000 to retire the town of Glace Bay's overdraft with the Bank of Montreal as on December 31, i932, was ordered reported favorably to the Legislature by the private and local bills committee today. In cr- der to save the town from bank- ruptcy it was necessary that the bill pass, Ncil R. MacArthur, K. C., town solicitor, told the cornmittee,_ and this view was concurred in by D. E. Cameron, M. L. A., who in- troduccd the measure.

“If conditions continue as they are now, we are in a dangerous pos- ition," said Ml‘. McArthur. If the additional coal market developed, however, that condition would not be so bad. “We think we have reached the stage when we see some light," he added.

Later in the day Mr. Cameron in- troduced another bill dealing with the overdraft, which would give the bank first call on this years taxes.

WILL SHOW GRATITUDE TO FAITTIFUL SERVANTS

Money at the rate of $800,000 a. year is bang left to servants. More than $120,000 has: already been be- queathed this year to houskecpers. butlers, gamekeepers, grooms. maids, chauffers, and other ser-

vnnls. BIB

‘When Is Pork , Pig And When Not MONTREAL. Qua. Mflr- 1=—

(By The Canadian Pf98B_)— P188 is pigs, but butcher's pork is not always farmer's pork-at least, not according to a decision _made in the Recorder's Court here recently when Joseph Rheaume, farmer of St. Rem! dc Napiervllle, was brought before Recorder Morrison on a charge of eelllnl D01‘! l9 3°11" eecours Market which he had not bred, fed and raised to ulaturity- It was hlleged he had bought the meat at an abattoir and was com- peting with butcher shops in selling it.

Years ago, it would seem, City Fathers gathered around the coun- cil room and passed a by-law de- fining what constitutes pork, this with a view towards controlling its sale of city markets. The by-law rules that no meat: can be sold at city markets by farmers unless the original bull, 00w, calf, lamb, pig or deer is "raised, fattened and butchered on their owners’ farms." Particular mention is made of pork, 1t being held that country raised pigs coly constitute pork, sale of which is permlsaable in the eyes of the law, from farm wag- ons at the markets. If the pig is a city bred pig which has met its death within an abattoir it may be sold over buihers’ stalls only.

At first Farmer Rheaume assert- ed his innocence but later plead- ed guilty and was fined $10 and costs with the alternative of fif- teen days in jail. “Let this be a warning to farmers," said Recorder

Housekeepers yparticulerly being geneously remembered-

A solcit/or who has handled thousands oi" wills suggested that the greatly increased generosity towards servants was due to the high value placed on good ones.

"Good servants used to be taken for granted," he saidf “Now they are prized as treasures." _ ' Bequests to servants in rrcent

I

$4.000 to a woman comptinion; $4,000 each to two nursrs;

$500 to a. cook;

$275 each to two maidservanis; and $100 to a coachman.

‘ Hcavy 001cc

“No, f told you I don't care for any coffee. That was the 081159 01 my father's death."

“Coffee killing any one, how come?" ,

"Five hundred pounds fell on his head."

‘To Avoid Grippe Check the Simple Gold

Dangerous Pneumonia. May Follow Unless a Good Recovery js llladc

With so much Grippc and Flue about no one can afford to neglect even a. simple cold, For a. real pro- tection against "Flu" many exper- ienced nurses advocate the follow- ing simple treatment.

Put a. saucepan containing one pint water on the stove; then add one-half teaspoonful of Catarrho- zone, and bring to a boil. Let the steam rise so you can inhale it. The healing fumes of Catarrahozone will quickly disinfect your nose, throat and lungs. Flu germs are destroyed.

You can prevent Grippc and In- flucnza. by using Catarrhozone. It is healing, and rfficient. To stop colds, sore throat. or Catarrh, noth- ing is more satisfactory than Ca.- tarrhozone. Even to sit in a room with Catarrhozone Vapor rising from a. wonderful protection to children, and overcomes all sorts of winter coughs and colds. All drug- gists sell Catarrhozonc, 50c bottle.

CATARnn-AO-rqule

w n5 included: é Howatt recently.

I side on Saturday-

'wlui her mother Mrs. Alnflra rov-

' Hampton. were recent guests at the ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Boullol‘.

Morrlson in giving Judgment.

VICTORIA AND

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boswell, Victoria made a buriness trip to Charlottetown on Friday.

...___

M's Diana Daugherty, Victoria.

was the guest of Miss Gertrude

Mr. Kenneth Boulter. Victoria. made a business trip to Summer-

Mr. Clifford FOY of FrT-ish Columbia is spending the winter

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald of Cnpaud are very sorry to hear that their daughter Jean is seriously ill in the P.ince County hospital. '

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Camercr...

Mrs. Avard Bell has returned home after spending a. very pleas- ant week with her daughter Mrs- Lloyd Stordy of Tryon Branch road.

Congratulations are heartly ex- tended to Mr. anrlMrs. Maynard Foy, 'I‘ryon, on the arrival of a bonrfe wee laddie.

Miss Amy Lea Charlottetown was the guest of Miss Minnie Wright recently. .

The many friends of Mss Fanny Rogerson are glad to hear that she

is improving slowly after a. long illness. . Victoria school is progressing

nicely under the capable and effici- ent management cf Mr. Charlie Howatt and Miss Bertha Thomp- son. -

M'ss Minnie Wright has returned home after spending a few days

Beth Boulter-

StopSfGrippX “Colds

Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers 1 of

very pleasantly at the home of Mia KENT STREET

adore-L

Easter Kisses

15¢ f?‘ . Speckled

Eggs

Easter 1 C PER

LB.

On Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY "t;

J. P. DUl-‘r '.' W. A. JOIDJSZTO‘ . FATE & CO

xxx [B01101 arcs

lze ua/z q ling?

i..rlot..._i .. n. - ontngue. ‘wary.

Hampton were vlsitozs to Victoria and Tzyon inst week.

Mrs- John Lyman of Tryon was a Buest at», the Orient Hotel, Victoria, on Wednesday. '

Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr of Trycn on the arrival ' of a bonnie wee lmsie on March 11th.

‘The many friends of Miss Alltha Mabey R. N. of Moncton, N. B, are Dleased to have her in their midst Rain after. completing her train- 111B in'M0ncton General Hospital-

The ma"? friends of Mr. Eldon 11°"! 0f Tfyoh are sorry tc hear that he is still in the Prince County 30611181 unable to return to his

. house for

home-

The regular monthly meeting of Victoria. Women's Institute met, on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jabas Lea, meeting opened by read ng the creed in uuicon, Roll call was answered by helpful hints on mat hooking and dying, followed by reading and approval of minutes of last mcetlng- Business matters then discussed, committees were appointed for April meeting. A very interesting reading on (Weather Signs by Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Wilfred McQuarrie kindly tn- vitcd the members to meet “at her next meetng, ' roll call to be answered by helpful hints Oil 1101158016511115. was then adjourned.

spent and ihc mreting

Easter Specials at Stewart's

WE SUGGEST

French Pasry . .. 30c doz. Macaroons 25c doz. Brownies 30c doz. Chocolate Patties 20c doz. Hot Cross Buns 20c doz- Swansdown Cake 40c lb. Layer. Cake 35c lb, Ginger Snaps 35c lb.