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BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY

S hide Badminton Tournament

Entries for tbs Badminton Tour- nament which is being held in Summcrside under the auspices o! the Hlgb'_Schccl Club are now in and the, schedule of games have

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Stewart's 4 H o l m an"s 4

Staging a whirlwind opening m the first five minutes of play in the initial game of the Industrial 1138119 filly-Offs, Btewarts Bakery

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jli-IABLUFPETOWN QQARDIAN -

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IINIJIANS ARE iuvmnuimvs

"Defeat Bearcat Cubs

SPURT WORLD

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BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

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crmnu ‘ruinous

-- -- PUBLIC FORUM

This column ll upon fqf m. ililcnniou by ourrupondenh of questions of Interest. Th1 Flanrlottetnwn Gnu-dun d“; not necessarily undone thv opinions of uu|fQIn°fldPn‘I_

‘Ihll column ll reserved for queen’: 1J0"!!! new- of iocnl interest but ad- "Ifllhll of n new»; nature may be matted n 4 unto n word strictly villi"! Jn advance.

BROOKI-‘IELD-The services in the Brookfleld Congregation on Sunday. March 19th, will be as fol- }

been drawn up. The tournament, which is open

Ghigan Yachting,

THEY-led in threfcounters before the I S i x T 0 0 n e T 0

Holman crew could reform their,

y,» Elated Over {respect-i

ON-ro, March its-Possibility ' between two old rivals of .Au,ntic Fishing Banks from "mpg to Lake Michigan to- .’ 1W1 the imagination of salt

water sailors alike. ‘ n”; Bluencse, Lunenburgb ,,, of the North Atlantic, w; Gertrude L. Thebaud, of‘ ‘m, Mass, are expected to ' ghicsgo fcr exhibition during world's Fair. When Capilifl ‘ waiters heard the Thebnud “my make the trip and a m Lake Michigan was sug- , he agreed he would be will- “pgagc in a brush with the r boat he beat two years tfrom Captain Angus came

and derisive comment that arace would likely be won by filter tow boat, along with comment anent mild lake

‘tions the two craft might d1 the way from the At- ‘ lo Chicago came from in- sailors here. some of whom '|;ll acquainted with salt wat- L i; As for Captain Angus‘ ’ about wind on the lakes, ‘Waterman rallied under the of Commodore Norman 'ham of the Royal Canadian club to the effect Cap'n didn't know what he was . about; that "it blows like minke Michigan, and he 1- bsva been along on a couple ps with me."

. Halifax-Chicago race was ..- 0s one of thc most pic- Le sailing races of all time. vessel has won a race in the 5 for Atlantic fishermen.

ilBOWLING

to any Badnfnton Club in Sum- merside, will begin on Monday evening at the High School Court, where all the games will take v place. There will "be Ladies and

Mane doubles and Mixed Doub es. E1811‘? W118 have been donated by interested citizens for the winners of each event.

A 800d deal of interest has been taken in Badmhton this winter and the tournament will be watch- ed closely.

Three games will be played next week and two cvery week after until the finals are reached-S.

LIVELY

(Continued from Page 5)

s new Minister would mean more expense.

‘ Hon. Mr. McPhcc: “If we were attaching a salary to the Minister then the hon. member's remarks would be in order." I-le reminded the last’ speaker that a similar Provision was in the Old Age Pen- sion Act passed under the late Liberal regime. Theer was no sug- Bcsticn that any salary would at- tach to any minister's duties in

shattered forces to stave off the onslaught.

Two scores came from Carrie's stick and the other from Stewart's ‘on a pass by_ Currie.

Mclnnls sank the first counter for Holmans in 17 minutes and the period ended 3-1 in favor of the bakers. '

The second period saw Holmans make their b‘g bid and although Cox. their stellar centre, was knocked out fcr about 10 minutes, they were able to sag theldraperies three times to take the lead on goals from Mclnnls. Johnson and Storey.

The last period was disastrous for Hoimans, however, when Storey drew too many enforced rests for infractions of the rules and Harry Currie picked up a loose puck at right wing, to drive a hard shot past Baker in Holmans nets in 16 minutes of play.

This ended the scoring and the score was 4-4 with another game to go for the- Tip Top trophy, with total goals to count.

Holmans: Goal, Baker: Defence. Ferguson, Storey; Forwards, Cox, Johnson (Smack). Larter, Mcinnis. Holman, R. Johnson.

connection with insurance Ifiglslg- tion. It was inconvenient at the,’ present time. however, to nom- inate {particular minister. “This Kovernment does not intend to at- tach any additional salary for the ‘ enforcement of the Act," Mr. Mc- Phee added.

M-Y- EH86 ‘insisted on put- ting his amendment which was lostl on a standing party vote 9-14. Other phases of the bill were dis- cused by Mr. T. A. Campbell. Mr. Lel-‘age, and others. ‘

It was decided, on the suggestion y of the promoter, that the bl1l_ be l first read over clause by clause. The " committee could then return to a discussion of particular clauses for

i

Stewart's: Goal. Murlev Defence Cannichael. McLcllan; Forwards.

iccm. Whaien. Referees-Ron Hudson and Mel. Diamond.

CLARK LEAGUE

Say-As a lc-er of sport I at- tended a hockey g..ii.e m Bedeque Rink between the A.bany St. Pat's and Reed's Comer Tigers for the chanrp onshlp of the Clark League-

When Frank Mciarlane sounded the whstle the A.any team re- IlLed to play the Titers who had the team they had used all the season.

At a meeting held at Becleque in November all the Road's Corner players were dsclareri eligible by the' officials of the league and team representatives. It 1s under- stood in Bedeque that the cf-

ficials from Albany and the one from Lower Bedeque 10in- [ed ‘ hands, and as there 8TB

[only three officials n the L888“?-

two have contr0l‘ng vote. AB a re- sult the Tigers were disqvflllflcd- For some unknown reason the Shcrbrook tcam after

’bany team were there with uni- forms ready to play and admitted free.

Where do Carlson and Free- town ccme in, the teams eliminat- |ed by Rand's Corner?

From my pont or view it 100 like a Theme-up.

I am Sir, etc. FAIR PLAY.

‘fitltuiiliaallli

and PfinoC County

, Take Round 9-3 i And Annex Title.

(Canadian Press)

Moucrou. March 1c. ~ The Moncton Indians won the first Maritime Junior Hockey Champion- ship that ever came to this city here tonight, when they routed the Truro Bearcst Cubs 6-to-1 in the final game of the home and home title series. The Indians will represent the Maritimes in thc Memorial Cup play-downs and leave here during the week-end for Montreal fol- the first round against the Quebec Jun- ior Champions, .

The Moncton squad came through the Maritime finals 1n impressive fashion, winning the home and home, total goal series 9-to-3. The first game played in Truro on 'I‘ues- day night ended 3-to-2 for thc New Brunswick champions.

TI-IE LINEUPS

Tram-Clarke, Goal; Awad, Arch-

_ ibald, Warden, Defence; Cummings, 'Linton, Centres; Patterson, Crows,

Right Wing; Mentis, McDonald, Left Wing.

Manchu Loarque. Goal; Len Le- Blsnc, Dickie, Defense; Gould, Ing- ram, Centres; Boudreau, Cormier

'II1!‘iIS,RlhLwl lMl f QBS-b Stewart. Currie, Whitlock, Cairns. i 8 n8 gen an a e

LeBlanc, left Wing.

SIX APPOINTED

(Continued from Page 1)

lows: Brookfield if a.m., l-Iartsvillc 3 PM. and Hunter River '1 p.m.

—- ___

PERSONALS

o! their you": SO11. Richard. who

in the P. E. I. Hospital. The pat- ient is rloing as well as can be expected.

Mr. James A. Campbell, Irish- 'town. has bought from Mr. Don ‘Baker, Summersldo, a, three year ‘Old stallion, a specimen of perfect horseflesh, and his services will be at the dislicsal of breeders in the coming season. Watch the Guard- ian's advertising columns f0;- dis. play advertisement at the opening of the season.

Mr. H. L. and Mrs. Bowncss, Los Angelcs, Cal, have wired the for- mer's sister, Mrs. B. B. MacFadycn Kensington, that they are well and escaped any injury in the re- cent catastrophe. It is now six years since they returned to the West and their’ friends here are glad that they are safe. A few days previous to the disaster, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bowness then of Cal- gary arrived cn s. visit and they also are safe and well.

” srocr MARKETS

(Continued from Page 1)

4

having sl-I ready been eliminated by the Al-|

k5 They entered n

I -IMPROVlNG—1"riends will be

’ed'w the Hall of the Vestments,

where they met the Pope and as- sisted him in donnng the white casscck, the red mantle and tak- ing the mitre, while the new Car- dnals remained in the chapel.

The Cardlnws and the Pope then went to St. Peter's with Swiss guards, Prelates cf the Pontificial Court and noble guards preceding them. A recently fnlshed e‘cvator carried His Holiness there.

Upon reaching the Cathedral level the Pope mounted the port- able throne which then was raised by 12 attendants and two “Fibcll? attendants who walked on ade of his Holiness fanninB 111m with huge ostrich-feather. fans Shouts of “Viva i1 Papa” rose from the cheering crowds as the pro- cession passed and the Pope im- parted his biessrig right and left.

His Holiness descended from his iheless, bar slver, for immediate- portable throne upon arrival in the delivery advanced 3-4 of a cent to.

right transept of St- Peter's and ascended the fxed throne near the Altar of Sts. Processo and Martin- iano. I

Twelve of the exlsting Card nals, after being received, were disvflifih- ed to bring 1n the new Cardinals lwaltlng in the Sistine Chapel single file. flank- ed on each s‘de by Cardinals I The actual confament of the Red Hat was carried out after the recently created Cardinals had bowed three times before his Holi- ness and each kissed his foot and hand and bad been embraced ini return. Each thcn went to all of, ‘the old Cardinals and embraced’ them.

Following this ceremony

i correspondingly

each‘

The advance in wheat prices a- lone, it was estimated, had added some $50,000,000 to potental farm purchasing power, based on the March 1 estimate of wheat still in the United states farmers hand.

Raw Staples Advance But t was s. day of general ad- vances in raw staples. Wool top futures at New York gained more than four cents. Raw hide futures advanced 1-10 to 1-5 of s. cent Prices 1n futures markets for such staples as raw silk. coffee and crude rubber were also higher. But-

each ter advanced one to 1 1-2 cents a‘

pound. Hogs. poultry, cocoa and other commodites advanced.

There was less a1 tivfty in non- ferrous metals, which had been vroi-king higher recently whiu: fut- ures markets were dosed. Never-

28 1-4 cents an ounce. Decline in Gold Issue

One group of stocks which was affected a._dver:ely by ‘mounting commodity prices was the gold mining issue, for as commodities advanced. the real value of gold declines. Home- stake "ining. normally a wde ‘mover, dropped $8 a share to $15.8. While stacks calculated to benefit by beer legislation again advanced.

w" w!“ decuned- c1051“! at 335'" when these representatives would 75. off $2.25. arrive. The new Hungarian For- A few 55°91“ Yumed- Amed cign Minister, Koloman Von Kenya,

Chemical lest $1.25. Union Pacific closed down 50 cents, and Amcrl- ,can sugar 25 cents, after extreme

pleased to learn that Mr. Achie new Quay-mi, with head bowed Llnkletter. who W“ “P101151? hurt low, knelt before the Pope. who

the purpose of amendment or ‘ otherwise. s Msggzlgsmau! It was not the intention, Hon. ' Mr. MacPhee said, that any ad- 202 ditional salaried appointments would be made under the Act. The 124 137 _ >g m) 19,7 Superintendent o. Insurance would """"' likely be the Assistant Provincial licbaughiin 59 3'7 Eewemry. ‘ ‘m’ """""" no 169 ~ At 1 p'm thc I-Youse took recess 8m 7'42 until ‘3 oclock. l 156° h Afternoon Si: ctr: ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' " T e I-Iouse resume a p. m., PANSIEB with the Deputy Speaker (Mr. 154 224 ~ Strong) in the chair. 2m 139 A message was read from thc '""""' 1:; mo private secretary of His Honour the Lieutenant Governor announcing 199 l” reccipt of a communication from ‘Peildmm! 215 157 the Minister of Justice inimatizg '—- -'~ that the legislation passed in the 973 335 session of 1932 was intrn vires. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1800 On motion of Hon. Mr. MacPhee, i ty for Pansies 240. the House went into committee with ~ ilflsle c. Smith, 224. Mr. w. a. Stewart in the chair, on 1-1 two C. Smith, 8'18, an Act to Amend the Children of , MARIGOLDS Unmarried Parents‘ Act. [than 210 17a The promoter explained that the 25g 353 amendment was for the purpose of 154 112 the convenience and proper succes- 157 133 sion of the Provincial Guardian in 1.39 209 the mattzr of taking bonds, recog- ua 13o nlzances or security. lt gives cor- 121 145 porate existence to the Provincial 12-, 139 Guardian and his successor or suc- 135 153- cessors’ in office. ‘ The bill was agreed to without amendment. 1451 1:2; On motion of Hon. Mr. McPhee. 1 the House resumed committee read- ing, with Mr. Hunter in the chair, "9 m1 of the Insurance Act. Committee 289 no reading was continued to Sec. 60 of 135 a“ the bill, when progress was reveri- 127 230 ed_ 13° 145 Hon. Dr. MacMillan tabled thc 131 13° annual report of the R0181 calm!‘ 153 ian Mounted Police. 119 At a p. m. the House adlourncd 1B5 until 10 a. m. Friday- 1408 1418 ‘European inventors have deve- - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 1824 loped a coal tar and crushed stone

' iv for Marlgolds 111. " ilnsle A. Burke, m, ~ two r. email,‘ toe.

substitute for asphalt when 11864! for paving or as s. building mater- ial. y