EryStfll Sussex

'73

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

And In 90

S

' 4 Draw

LOOKING

"EM OVER

(By “TECH,

ROCKETS POPULARITY l

‘ _ l 'I‘he special train which was run» from Sourls on Monday in connect. ion with the Abbie-Hawk game was the first "special" in twenty years,

but ulore goals than your opponents —'whether one or fifty. Winnipeg flppcals for support from all sections o.’ the country. Instead of Jeers they

they represent Canada.

demand cheers, a no: unreasonable tori-a Driving (Lub will be held expected. All the “bearcats" request iii view of the fact tllat Thursday afternoon, starting at 2 being primed for o'clock. The track committee will'gevera1 claims to

‘Races On Harbor ‘Ice Tomorrow’

The postponed races of the Vic- |material. Stirring contests may be are

the fray, and “fastut horse"

PAGE SQTIN

ARENAwl-I-o-c-k-e-y S U S S E X

MILLIONAIRES

lo the Guardian) ‘evened the score after Bllliphant ,d Sussex Dairy Kings and Gauthier broke through the minutes to e finish Sussex lineup.

t ‘gym-Isl crystals I11

“wtdmg t° “uway "“-‘“' "WILL m2 HEARD mom"

pick out a. course on the Harbor ;huve been made. These will all be ice todwy and will have everything settled as the predictions are for

Wednesday, February 3rd at 330 Prices 35c and 50:.

5935011. m the second overtime period

d looked good to win, but Sussex ‘n ed unexpectedly just before the w: fllrmlgllllllt the last ten mill- uw o, p," Crystal: tried desper-

lead

CV1‘

m, 0;, notch another count while 5w; seemed satisfied to hold the my, Wilson was a busy min and huldicd four times as many shots “mdy, bllt the Dairy Kings Waited my breaks alid took them and ev- gusscx attack was dangerous. mstals were the rggressors last m,“ ho, Wilson and li's defense m.“ efficiently foiled most of their

3

. w, b“"i,°,d,,flll,c,,_.lcsr game played here The first ten minutes of overtime "‘ gryslals gained the play went scoreless with Wilson

taking the brunt of the Crystal at- tack. Eady only stopped one shot in this session: Montgomery put the Crystals oiic up in the second overtime period at the five minute mark with a brilliant solo run. Lutz evened the score after a few seconds before the bell when he realized unexpectedly from a. mix- ‘up in front of Eadys stronghold. The third overtime period failed to bring forth the winner as neither team scored. Crystals were the ag- gressors in this session.

ZiBClZS.

lgclair scored for Sussex eight hirlutes litter the face of! on his o“, rebound catching Eady out of

{be ilct aflcr saving the first shot. i

Jitii Schurmlin evened the score “h, mnutes later on a clever p5, from Chick Gallant. For the 1.5; nve iilllillies of play Crystals m; up n continuous barrage at illllsoii who stopped everything that camc his wily.

For we first half of the second period the tennis seesawed from on. to illl- other till Hunter scored 0r the D: 'y Kings after some wing worl: right in front of 5,0, Just before the bell Hunter min rcallzcd from a mixup in iiollt of the Crystal net and put 0m; two up on the score_,With h, m) goal lead against them Crys- tal: came liiio the third semion de- hmlrlrd lo even the score and did by playng folir men up and bombarding Wilson. White scored s: tlic toll minute mark with a piss from Danny Gallant and sev- en minutes later Chick Gallant

The lineups:

Crystals: Goal, Eady; Defense, Gauthier, Montgomery; Forwards, Schurlnan, Silliphant, Gallant,

,Whlte. Wheaten, D. Gallant. Dairy Kings: Goal: Wilson; Dc- fence, P. Radcliffe, Lutz; Forwards, M. Radcliffe, leClair, Friars, Ken- nedy, Chapman, I-Iunter, Harmer, Referee-Jack Carroll, Moncton.

SUMMARY

First Period

1—Sussex, LeClair. 2, Crystals, Schurman. Penllties: Montgomery. Lutz 2.

Second period: 3: Sussex, Hun- ter, 4: Sussex, Hunter. Penalties:

I / [if STILL HAVE CHANCE

‘file Abegweits with their backs against the wall, must fight the ‘good fight agans‘. Moncton Hawks 1411118ht, if they hope to stay in tile T110008 for Northern Hockey Lea- gue honors. The “Red Shirts" can- not afford to lose any more gam- es. If they are defeated by Mbllctml tonight, then they must win their next three games, two with Freder- icton and one with Moncton to re- main in the running, providing Fredericton drops a tilt to either

Dalhousc or Moncton, Quite a. hurdle to clear, but strange things have happened. So liere’s hoping.

“MUCH PUT OUT"

Winnipeg hockey enthusiasts are quite put out over the suggestions _made that they could strengthen their attack for the Olympic games. Their indignation takes the form of letters to the press in which civic

' pride rises in indignation to refute

the suggestion that. they are not the most capable amateur exponents that can be mustered to the cause. With as much lcstrairit as can be

,in readiness for Thursday, when

Geqrge pllhhh, o; q-renhm, on, the races will officially open the who has been used as utility plflygr ice racing program of 1932 for this by tho model-logo“ Qaplgals, m5 city, and with a wealth of racing

In long, cold winter, with ice in May.

Soon the hockey wlll be over and the arguments will turn to horses.

returned home. The club officials. ,says the Fredericton Gleaner, state ‘that “the release followed breaks of tramps and discipline; Fillion

has his own version and states that he does not intend to let the mit- ter drop." 1 i

“IN BEHALF 0F THE | In an Industrial League game at

| i ““Rrmm5' {the Arena last night the Wing

. I l ‘Shots held Affleck's Iron Dukes o1 1 President H‘ o" schry" wired m" Ho1man's Ltd, to a 4 all score in

lvlmmpegs “m” “m” d°1"“1“‘° a hard fought battle. The Wing

‘for the 01mm“: Games’ “Please c" Shots stlrted away without their

‘tend to Wlnnpegs senior hoclcy Me goalie Mills, who got his dates 32m’ wishes from the Mafb mixed and could not be found at e °‘ e1’ A$S°°“‘"°“ W111‘ he starting time and the fast suiting hope that they will retain for Can- Iron Dukes remforced by Bob Hob m“ the worlds amateur hockey man, [former Summerslde star tore

honors." PRAISE FOR LAWLOR.

A New Brunswick Exchange says: Walter Lawlor of the Charlotte- town Abbies centre ice players, is lyet to see his twentieth lfrthday. He is a Charlottetown boy and is considered one of the bcst pros- peels in the Mclrilimes. In the gam-

shown in such a situation, it is pointed out that one way of win- ning games is to prevent the other

es played 0n Fredericton ice by Abbies, Lawlor has been among the best of the Abbie forwards. Law-

Gauthier, 2. Lutz, Kennedy, Mont- gomery. '

Third period: 5: Crystals, White. 6: Crystals, Gallant. Penalties: Montgomery.

Overtime: First 10 minutes, no score. Second l0 minutes, 7 Crys- tals, Montgomery; 8, Sussex Lutz. Third 10 minutes no score. Peli- altles, Montgomery, Lutz( Schur- man-S.

Jlle Duncan Commission

fly (‘lisrlcs Bruce, Canadian Press Staff Writer) _ _ SYDNEY, N. 5., Feb. 2—(By the

Clllsdlan Fresh-Presentation of

general cases completed, the sec-

lri Duncan Commission on the

211.1 Scotia coal industry got down

lo something like a. round-table

bisis todmv. The momlng session Jvsoived lisclf into enunciatlon of

‘ three views. First was the Union's claim that the Dominion Steel and 13°l1¢0\'li0rrltlon's abolition of ex- ln allowances for local conditions, double and triple shifting; and for elimination of overtime rates, was 11 dtlillriure, in the first instance, 1mm Practice in the coal industry, and in tlic second, from general industrial practice, as well as that "Milling in the collieries.

Oli ilirir port, corporation offi- tinls lidvllilcccl tlic claim that such Impoulls were designed to create "lingo which would "temper the V1111!" to the lower paid worker, °h"11111nl; the necessitated greater ‘i115 ill basic rates. ' Riilluillc commission, sir Andrew m“ orllllllflll called to the atten- mc lgflfflwm wmlmny and union,_

-> recommendation that Ylfsolirllioiis hi connection with 2212x111 “also fluctuations, and W10“: ildlustment of rates based "e m conditions, be kept separ-

- 11 "Dart.

7.718 Imperial

Conference

PMNDON. Feb. 2. (Canadian

"Si Cilb1C)—OIl8 of the first q“°5'1°115 when the House or Com- ‘"9115 P‘ assembles today wzs about

t t ; h° 1’°11<1-1Is Imperial economic con-

‘mnce at Ottawa.

nxlflfofllh MacDonald. Under-Sec- 10 s: or the Damlnions declined Pfimeylviilihh because he expects can“! lliister R. B. Bennett o‘! n Iéwll duoilld issue a statement in med lflys, he explained. 11c‘ a- dme i0 iowcver, the approximate "we a!‘ assembling of the confer- ‘he thfrdkhrnkin the press-about rm- - “EC -of July-was‘ cor-

M

,,,_;_;:°Z‘h‘-‘" Balm brochures daint- Hankd nnd beauty. It is uh. 5km swnu-s "lflaical effect on the ma. n u, absorbed by the tis- rtlclrnw never a veswa of r... ;,~;,,,_ fifmllmy w a the “m; in; =1 "=8 and invigorating. hwy gin‘ makes the hands flaw. “w, ywl)“ '_511°~1Y fragrant. 1m- comlllcxik.“ Md ‘ovelniss 1° the ‘nevuabignéhgziésiain Balm is the W“ 0 the woman whp

Maroons .4 Falcons 3

F?“

FORUM, Montreal, Que, Feb. 2- lBy The Canadian Press)—-Mont- real Maroons garnered two points here tonight and kept in step with lthe third place New York Ameri-, cans by defeating Detroit Falconsi 4 goals to 3, in a Natclial Hockey League match before a. crowd of 9,000.

Makes Demand Of Japanese

(Special In the Guarlfan)

GENEVA, Fob. 2——Great Britain nnd [he United States have present cd a demand to Tokio and NanklnZ that all acts of violence and pre- paratlons for same cease and that -both sides at Shanghai withdraw their troops establishing a flmltrfl1 zone, the Council of the League of Nations was informed today.

The announcement‘. was made by Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, Secretary for the British Dominions who said! that the two powers had also ask-

fellow from scoring. The idea in ef- fecl. is not to score goals altogether,

lor plays at 160 pounds and is ‘of average height.

Boston 4 1 Fortune Awaits

Amerks 3 Lucky Claimant I

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 2 -— The (gamulim press)

Boston Bruins tonight come from NEW YORK, p91,, 2_Them may 591111111 '50 1-16 the New York Am- be living somolvliere in Canada an 51403115 W111i a (16159111111194 tlffd elderly man or worran whose claim llzfmdmlfflb! but. in 136551118 for would rank with those of any of t Q W 118 SW19. 16ft a wide 09911“ the scores of persons here and in ing which enabled Billy Burch to-Europe who are seeking to estab- case the tally that save the star lish legal rights to a share in the Eimligled boys a 4-3 victory- millcms left to charity by Miss Ella Wendel. the last of the Wendels.

The surname would be Barney, and the claimant would be a son

The people of Si. George's sari-shun» daughter of George Stiles new. and the many friends in otlicrtMlss End's natural uncle who, ac- lmris of the pwvince and abwefleorang to Arthur Garfield Hays, learned with deep/regret that on went our‘. to Missouri from Balti- Dwembel‘ 3rd ChTl/Sos-Om M14301‘ more before the civil war, got into mack had owed wwav at the are trouble, changed his name to Barn- Otf 73- cy, and emigrated to Canada.

It is sad indeed t0 think that, Hays, who is rqyresehthg M155 death must. come and take from our 0105a Dew shmshhry 0g Vicksburg, 1055i “i058 We 1W6 and 1111911511- Miss, and scores of other claimants and the bereaved family to whom to the fortune which has been est‘.- lie was such a kind father and hurled at more than $70,000,000, friend, and whose welfare he had minted w; lodhy that a son 0r always at heart, feel their loss daughter o; Gearge stiles Dew keenly. while a very real wmw 15 would be Miss Elias first cousin. experienced by neighbours and - friends to whom Mr. McCormacks _ cheery kindness and wnrm-lieart- FEDERAL BOTANIST PREPARES cd hospitality have long been a bl“, POTATO DISEASE CHART word. Many iiidelxl are those who v ' can recall the welcome and knd- Eeacli year farmers who have ness received beneath his roof. included the growing of potatoes

The deceased had been ill only in their scheme of operations sus- a short, time and family and friends tain heavy losses on account of held hopes 0r his recovery until potato diseases. With a. view to within a few days of his death. Dur helping in the selection of disease- mg his illness he was visited duly free seed and also in the elimina- by his pastor, Rev. J. C. McDonald, tloii of the more important potato admmlstercd diseases, Dr. H. T. Gussow, Domiii-

CIIRYSOSTOM MCOORMACK

ed that negotiations begin immedi- ately to settle the confTct in the spirit of the Kellogg Treaty against, war. Italy and France lire 9x00611- cd to Jon the United States and Great Britain with simlar propos- als soon it is understood.

It is understood Japan is now con sidering the British American pm- ‘posal and has neither deflntely ae- cepted or rejected it. Forbes re- port was not made public.

Parliament Opening Will Be Sketched

OTTAWA, out, Feb. 2. (By the Canadian Press)—'l'he ceremonies attendant upon the opening of Par- liament on Thursday will be trans-

who at the last H“, final sacrament o; the Catholic ion Botanlst at the Central Experi- Churcyh . mental Farm, Ottawa, has prepar-

Durilig the time til bctsvem his death and his intern- ment in St. George's ‘cemetery.

natural colours and natural size a range of thirty-six potato ‘iseases.

at intervened ed an illustrated chart showing in l

in on "Flash" McDonald who was shifted from the forward ling at the last minute by Coach Lem. Rush to fill in for Mills and bang- ed in the counters before Flash knew what it was all about. Coombs, left winger getting the first and Bob Holman. vi». olnycd a fine game ‘at cent. "lllg the second two ii iiutcs lair

The “ling Shots counted nild- lvay in the period, when Cagey Bill Ctyan,_the finest play maker in the ycague, te mlng with Ralph Bev- ms fooled the defence to bea O'Neill to make 1t 2-1. The Wins ‘Shot defence of Ryan and Dia- mond played a. hard bump rig gamc

,to keep the flashy Iron Duke for- wards envoy from Flash who had settled down and ivrs turning ill a good game. McInnls, Storey and Holman tore down time after, time but the Wing Shot forwards were back checking like fiends and at the bell were carrying the battle to the Iron Dukes.

i The second period started with a bang, tho Iron Dukes turned on the heat and Johnston, Holman and Storey, skating like the wind were out to put the game on ice. Johns-

' ton finally beat Flash on Hol- ma.n‘s rebound. With the score 3 to

l1 the Wing Shots put four for- wards 0n the ice with the all up

sign and Harper, who was the star.

for the Wing Shots scored on a rink end run to ma-ke it 3 to 2. A minute after the face-off Her?" aglin picked up a. loose puck at his own blue line to stick handle his way through the Iron Dukes to make it 3 all, In the mean time a call had been sent. out to find Mills. and he received word in time to be at the rink as th's Period ended. I The third period started with Mills in goal, Dempsey Diamond .und Tucker Ryan on defence and the Wing Shots started t0 take the play away from Dukes and it was a real battle, but Lady Luck was with Holmans, for with both Ryan and Diamond serving time Mclnnis and Holman teamed in to beat Mills for the fourth goal. As the boys were set free, Bevans subbed for Ryan aiid the Wing 511°“ 11811111 with four forwards on rushed the Iron Dukes blue line and belabored O'Neill with rubber and forced the Dukes to shoot the length of the ice to hold their one goal lead. However Harper again broke through {to make it four all. Mel Diamond i on the whistle had the game under control at all times.

WING SHUTS MIANAIIIENS 4

,ill§§isl

1 (Associated Press) NEW YORK. N. Y., Feb. 2—Thts Montreal Canadiens, hockey‘:

world champions, held second place in the Canadian division of the National Hockey League safe and placed themselves only two points behind Toronto tonight by trounc- lng the New York Rangers 4 to 1.

Most of the Canadian goals came on break-away plays from Rangers attacks. Twice in the first period little Aurel Jollat got, away, once when his team was a man short, and he passed to Marty Burke and to Johnny Gagnon for the first two goals. Half way through the third frame three Canadians went down and Gagnon slipped a pass to Pete Leplne to give the Habit- ants a. 3-0 lead.

Tile Rangers tallied on a five-

l.ilwula

‘ Commercial Lug-u:

Stewafla Bl-kl-‘ry

HUBKEY

Granite; l; P. W. C. 3 On Tuesday night, Feb. 2, despite the extreme cold weather, the sec- ond P. W. C. team came to High-

g- 1- :53 162 1B5 ileld in the Lewis Bus and lost a E- cudmore -- l: 313 161 hard fought game o! hockey w the R: McLellaii 17o 155 265‘ Granlm by the do” margin 4 to 3' L Ste n 57 174 Both teams played excellent com-

' w“ 304 135 147 bination throughout the game T, ~ 1°15 925 932 which was well refereed by Mr.

m“ - -- -- 3773 James Coles. who handed out only

Guardian Pub. Co. Lost by default. H181’! Blngle E. Cudmore, 266 pins.

l H1811 three E. Cudmore, 615 pins.

Junior Ice Meet Program I

‘ ‘ISO-Levin Fur vs. Mohawks. Three 15 minute periods, 5 min- lite rests.

1 mile race for girls. 3 from each

one penalty all evening. The following is the line-up:

Granite: P, W. C. Goal Hughes - Acorn Defense G. Carson Bowness A. Lewis Chandler F. Whelarl Beer Forirards W. Rodd A. Malley J. Rodd H. Lapthoriie ,H. Sttfd Mghar A. Coles Bell E l-l. Hurry D. MacQilarl-ie

‘ Goal" for Gmiiiics. Wllciziii '2, W.

man drive a few minutes later, of two schools, Prince Street and Rodd 1. A. Coins, i

Frank Boucher making the shot. on Bun Cook's pass. But in the last few seconds of play the Canadieiis again broke away and Al lvlondou slipped in the final goal on a. pass from Howie Morenz.

77w Proposed Trade Treaties

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Feb. 2. (Canadian Press Cable)- Pl-inio Minister a. w. Fbrbes of New Zeiland today admitted the cabinet had not yet considered the proposed trade treaties between Canada. and New Zealand, recent- ly negotiated at Honolulu. It will be definitely taken up by the gov- ernment ~before the special session of Parliament opening Feb. 25. during which it is to be submitted ‘ for. ratification or otherwise.

Halifax Registrar

l Retires At 87

t HALIFAX, N. 5., Feb. 1. (By the Canadian Press)—John H. Barn- stead, who retired on Saturday af- ter 42 years in office as official reg- lstar of marriage licenses, estim- ated he had issued 20,000 Jicenses since he was appointed in 1800. He relinquished also the post of head of the vital statistics department of the Nova Scotia government which he had held since 1008.

On Saturday he was summoned to the office of his chief, Hon. George H. Murphy, M. 1)., Minister of Health. There the Health De- partmcnt staff were assembled to C0il",“"i"‘.'it" i“"l ill" ‘ll ills long rec- ord of service, and the minister presented him with a gold-headed cane, suitably engraved.

During his career he dispensed much good advice along with his licenses. I-le was both official and mentor. He blocked objectionable iunlons and assisted dozens along

Rochford Square.

R9155‘ Race-4 teams. 4. members "rom each of the Junior Hockey Feams.

‘r5 mile race for boys, 3 from each of two schools, Queen square and West Kent, for the H, Q, Schryer Silver Trophy.

two-Queen Hotel vs. Gyroscopesf

IThree 15 minutes periods. 5 minute rests. This Ice Meet is being held un- der the distinguished patronage of His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Dalton and His Worship Mayor Prowse. _

A special feature of the program

92 year old Canadian champion, Joe Arsenault. Mr. Arsenault, who is registered at the Queen Hotel, the guest of the proprietor, Mr. i311"? BPOWn, will accept all chal- lenges there, from any man who is 80 years of age or over,

Reparation Claims Paid By Dominion

OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 2. (By the Canadian Press)——Repai-ation claims of Canadians who were German prisoners of war, involving $149,840 have been paid by the Dominion. 1n amounts varying from $500 to $3,000, the money will be distribut-

some disability through brutality. One industrial claim, that d! the National Steel Car Montreal, Que, involving $579,050 also was paid.

A commission headed by E. M. McDougall of Montreal heard 340 applications for reparations from former prisoners of war. 0f this total, 132 were recommended for payment. Hearings were conduct- ed last year in all the large cent- res from Halifax to VBHCOUVBT-