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DECEMBER 14. 1932

M

Hockey

pgulse To Meet ere To - Night

Ye , , Ernie Player

Other Busines_s_V_\_'_ill

(Canadian Pros!) M35351‘, N. 8., Dec. lti-The ,, 0d oi suspension to be given

l, Mosher, centre player of m“; Wolverines, will be deter- ,¢d at a special meeting of_the ltline Amateur Hockey Asso- uon executive to be called in ,, lottelowli tomorrow night. An- ment of Mosher’s indefinite

wince mgnsion was made today by nnes Wry, M. A. H. A. President,

ho witnessed lust night's M. H. L.

‘od Of Suspey-hs-i-on To Be Given Mosher, -Wolve Centre Will Be Determined —

BeTaken Up.

game in Moncton when Referee Lester Lowther was knocked to the ice as Mosher took a hand in the referee's handling of‘a. fist fight between ankle Lavigns and Bert Connolly. Mosher drew a match penalty at the time.

No comment on the incident was made today by James Hanway, K. 0., president of the M. l-l. L., as no official report "had been placed i.r1 his hands. Mr. Hallway is considering a special meeting oi the League.

BRITAIN (Continued from Page 1)

.... any matter affecting the con- . tlonal position of the United

s

qneir note should, therefore, be

. solely as relating to their own ...» which they have taken

n mature consideration, viz:

"mat they are prepared to make ..yrnr,-nt on the fifteenth of De- irlber in the light of considera- ..~.- set out in their note of the math of December and they m reverse the right‘ to recur to use considerations in the exam- ination of the wholc question to which the United States govern- nent have agreed. They would gain emphasize the importance of mtering upon that examination Iithout loss of time." V

Premier Presidee

The latest note was made avail- lillfl nitcr a cabinet session at No. i0 Downing Street this morning we: which Prime Minister Ramsay iiacDonald presided.

lfe reported also that the dis- armament conference has been given a new lease of life by the ‘(e-power negotiations at Geneva.

ch have resulted in the return Germany to the general parleys.

Hopes were expressed that the ‘latter will bc discussed by inter- iiisii Parties with a view of sub- iequent revision of the debts 33mg. meat. Considerable interest was iii-iiilayed in a. debate scheduled for Wednesday in the House of Commons in which many members were expected to "let off steam." qablrlet members expressed the Iish that it be conducted with moderation.

Men Only!

(Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. l3-—Men only! The management of a woman's store said that tonight and meant it Extent for female clerks, ail women in the store were compelled l0 get out and stay out. ‘The idea was to make it possible A man to buy unmentionables l“ hi! wife or sweetheart without iitlirring the risk of having the “Y “T501! step up behind him "iii start chuckling.

icicles Drape Trees In California

“Ii-N maucrsco. Dec. 12. _. homiiirvli. snow-crusted weather, 8 out of the far north in a cmargl-ie raid southward, draped h: korniu s fruit orchards with icic- day. while Alaska--left behind ‘ihlWi-‘d out under a comparatively "Bile ruin, ‘garments, in the heart of Cali- ky 18s usually balmy interior val- dm ""1. shlvercd as the mercury ‘M91101! to 2B degrees above zero. h giiiiest since 1888. It was equal “ e day's thermometer reading P°int Barrow, northernmost town " ‘he American continent, within ‘Arctic Circle.

“A l! "Very Rare"

mm all"! importation of cold air ‘ Mculanada and Alaska caused by “mm Jr wind current," was the ‘emmii on of Major E. H. Bowie, camorfibllfflilil meteorologist here. m,” “"5 "Breed it was "very

M

DEATHS

m

alimf-"R-At Summerfield, Dec. f,‘ M“ Mo-‘ssret Sinclair, aged widow of the into 1-1111. mm glcéalr. Funeral, rn-iday at

' W omit flowers.

llS. CHAMBER

(Continued from Page l)

many members would have been there to hear him. Because just a few minutes after a page boy first shouted "look out for the man with the gun," a majority had deserted the floor for the more protected cloakrooms.

Suddenly there was also a rush for the gallery doors as those about Kemmerer sought safety. Members looked up, startled.‘ Kemmerer threw one leg over the gallery rall- ing, waving his .38 calibre revolver with sweeping gestures.

“I want the floor for a. few min- utes." he shouted. Representative Melvin Maas, Minnesota Republic- an, who saw air service during the great war, walked over to a spot directly under Kemmercr.

"All right son," Mans told the ex- cited dlsturber, “but before you get the floor just give me the gun."

Kemmerer dropped the gun to Maas. A moment later Representa- tive Florello La Guardia, Republican from New York , who had rushed from the floor to the gallery as soon as Kemmerer stood up, reached his side. Police were on his heels, and Kemmerer was taken to headquart- ers for questioning.

As he was led from the chamber. Kemmerer told newspapermen: "l do not represent any organization. but I am for all the people. I had the gun so I could assure myself an opportunity to speak.‘_’_

Later, in the pocket of his brown suit, police found the opening par- agraph of his intended speech. It began:

"Okay Americal For the next 20 minutes you will listen to a. speech which has the interest of the Amer-

ican people. The first man that tries to stop me will die. Is that understood?"

HERRIOT

_____.

(Continued from Page 1)

waspartlcularly agitated. M. Her- riot reproached certain sections of his group for backing the man- oeuvre against the cabinet. No ac- cord was reached but a. certain number said they would abstain from voting. Others said they would vote against the Government.

A debt manifestation developed into a violent brawl in the Boule- vard Saint Germain where young Royalists vainly tried to break the police ranks. A street car conduct- or was cut in the face by frag- ments of glass broken by canes. The manifcstants pulled up small trees and exchanged blows with the police. Three were wounded nnd taken to a hospital. One thousand arrests, including leaders of the young Royallsts, were made by po- lice. '

During the course of the riot one manifestant brandished n. rc- volver in the face of a policeman. It failed to go off. Calm was par- tially restored when detectives herded the manfiestants into auto- busses, taking them to the local po- lice station where it was under- stood they would be detained a few hours.

HONEY PRODUCTION INCREASES

Ottawa-Farmers of the Cana- dian Prairies are engaging in honey __ oduction on an even greaterscale than in former years. Custom re- ports at the city of Winnipeg show that millions of bees have been shipped into the Prairie Provinces this summer and that during the past six months over 10,000 pack‘ ages oi bees destined to Prairie farmers have been cleared. The largest shipment nlunbered four and} half million bees packed in special containers. which came from ihe Southern United states. -Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa.

YBUTH ANI]

Man.

MONTREAL, Dec. l3—A young- ster arid a. veteran today led all marksman oi the National Hockey League into another week.

They were Paul Haynes, rookey centre of the Montreal Malroohs new “Kid Line," and Bill Cook, right winger oi the New York Rangers who has been a consistent scorer ever since that club was formed. Each player had 14 scor- ing points, Cook with eight goals and six assists and Haynes with five goals and nine assists. Rangers and Maroons, who lead the two sections oi the league, placed their scorers one and two ‘n their respective divisions. For the New Yorkers, Bun Cook pressed at the heels oi his brother with nine goals and three assists for 12 points while Laurence Northcott of Maroons had nine goals and four assists for i3. .

Wfilaml ‘Veil Up

Features in the Canadian Divis- ion were the continued good scor- ing of Coolley Weland of Ottawa. third with five goals and seven asssts, the climb of Howie Morcnz .of canadiens to a high position with 11 points, made up of i011? goals and seven assists and the lack of high scoring on the part of the Stanley Clip hoklers whose top mcn. Charle Conachcr and Andy Blair were tied with a number of others for 151-11 place with six polnis. Rab- bit McVeigh was best for the Am- ericans with nine points, four 30815 and five assists.

The penalty leadership ‘still rested with Edde Shore of Boston, who has served 33 minutes. Ivan (Ching) Johnson of the Rangers had 31 and Red Homer of Tor- onto 28,

Prem. Speaks At Royal Empire Society Dinner

LONDON, Dec. 13—Prime Minis- teLR. _B. , Bennett of CanadlLlast night told a distinguished audience’ at a Royal Empire Society dinner he believed a common economic policy made possible n. greater sense of unity and s.lldarity be- tween the United Kingdom and the rest of the Empire than any other single factor. . "That sentiment," Mr; Bennett declared, "is more strongly embed- ded in my being than anything I know and influences my political life at every point.

"we have never ceased to have loving regard for those We call the ‘old folks at home,"' he continued. “In that spirit oi love, devotion and willingness to serve, you will nev- er find the Canadian people lack- ing. Ii they have realized their responsibilities to the country whose traditions they inherit, you too, have shown the same sense of responsibility to the island where you have made your house.

“We believe," he said, "there 15 a common ground on which all to- gether may serve with common aims and common allegiance to the same sovereign and to a common cause. We believe we are doing that. Sometimes our methods may not be alike. Someti you may disagree with us and sometimes you may dislike the methods we use in attaining our ends .

"We would have you believe we are all actuated by the same under- lying devotion and the belief that this Empire is the greatest insti- tution ever created for the preser- vation of liberty and freedom." Previously Sir William Clark, British High Commissioner to Can- ada, bad spoken of the opportun- ities, which, he said, were being enhanced by the ‘Anglo-Canadian trade pact which grew out of the Ottawa econornlc conference last summer.

Hon. G, Howard Ferguson, Can- adian i-iigh Commissioner to the Uniikd Kinldom, spoke briefly and directed his attention mainly to correcting what he appeared to re- 88rd as mlsundersta dings in con- nection with unemployment in Canada.

"Hello old man. shooting?" "I should say so. I shot 17 ducks." "Were they wild?" "We". no; but the farmer who

Had any luck

vuuu u rlisujiicr

Maple Leafs iihow Lack Oi High Scor- ors-Shore Bad

THE CHARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

l LOOKING ‘EM oven

Tonight's Game

The stage is set, the player, are ready and the scene of tonight's Maritime Senior loop play shifts to Charlottetown Forum where a performance oi the same niah standard will be enacted in the per- eonelPe of Abbiu and Hallie: Wol- verines, the latter a righting cour- ageous flock oi hockeylsts who re- fuse ‘to be discouraged in the face of former set-backs at the hands

of Hawks and Red Shirts.

‘tonight's tilt has a special flav- our all its own. Should Abbies lose to this colorful Wolf pack they will have to make room for Mone- ton Hawks at the top of the M. H- I... Standing. After leading the League from the openlngyweek of the section it would be a bitter pill for the Gardner crew to swal- low, especially when one consid- ers that these self game Vairmen are responsible for the Ahegweit tie

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Canadian Division

Montreal .. Toronto .. Ottawa . . Americans . .. Canadlcns

American Division

_.__________»___

HIS SOMERSAULTS LIKED BY PRINCE

MANCHESTER. England. Dec. 1s

for '12 of his 83 years has been a circus clown and street performer, has had his greatest ambition ful- filled. He has performed before member of the Royal family, but it was not until recently that he had a chance to show before the Pzlllcc of Wales. Tommy said the Prince liked his gomersaults.

P..w. no. r. AP Is Refused Rangers 10 '1 2 1 38 2215 Chicago 4 1 28 24 ll (Canadian mo», B°si°°n 4‘ OTTAWA, Dec. 13—-Jusiice A. J. Detmll’ 6 Crockett oi the Supreme Court of

P‘ w‘ L‘ 2' g‘ ‘m ten alleged Communists detained amen“ 112 g 3 4 139 14 by immigration authorities at Hali- London 1 fax‘

Buffalo . ll 5 4 220 1612 ~ rarer. ~12 z 2 n: 1:1; i ' Report of Albany School for the -. EA U ~ ‘CAN. AMERICAN L G E month o’ November:

P w L D. R Al? Grade X Sr.—l, Helena Keough; Boston 10 7' 1 2 35 1a 16 2, Audrey MacKay; 3, Sutherland Philad 1 l a 1o s 2 2 2a 1e 14 MMKW- » , sprmgzg; n 4 5 2 22 24 w Grade X Jr.-—l, Leonard Tierney. New Haven ' n 4 5 2 19 24 ~10 Grade VIII.--l, Jean Boulter; 2, Providence 11 4 '1 02s 21 a Mm’ Tiem”

Quebec H n 2 .1 2 15 30 6 ‘ Grade VII.—1, Margaret Boulter; " , 2, Marjorie Donnelly: 3, Daniel

MOUNT noun. Lawns K°°“g"- Grade VL-i, Lois MacKay; 2,

R w_ In n F‘ Al; Joseph Kelly; a, Elma Large. champvzre 5 4, 0 1 3 0 g Grade V.—1, Jean Keough; 2, Lalontnine .. a a 2 o s c]; Mildred Walker; s, Eileen Walker. Verdun 5 2 3 0 3 5 4 Grade IV.—l, Eldrcd Boulter; 2, u. of M. s 1 a 1 s 1 a RfliPh DEW-aim- sh Francois __ 4 0 2 2 3 4 2 Grade IIL-l, Kathleen Boulter;

—Whlte-haired Tommy Duff, who

It is more than likely that Ernie Mosher Wolves centre-man will be out of the game tonight. m his place will be the fast-skating and clever stick-handling Chummie Lawlor, who. it will be remember- ed scored against Abbies here just two weeks ago and almost evened the count with another brilliant piece of work five minutes before the closing bell. Abbies beat Wolves 2 to 1 on this occasion.

The Intermediate Abbies, under the clever tutelage of coach "Chick" Williams. are reported going great guns. "Chick" intends to make a. bid for Maritime supremacy among the Intermediates this winter, and judging by the favorable comments it looks as if the second “Abs" are in a fair way to go places and do things. Coach Williams interview- ed by the writer yesterday, stated that iic would like to sec every lo- cal intermediate player at the prac- tices now being held at the Forum. He has a number oi juniors under

Ie last session of the Nova Scotlo Assembly are now in operation at Broad Cove, Inverness and Reserve Mines.

The unions are organized under a plan whereby groups cf people supply their members with a system for accumulating common funds and making loans under manage- ment cllosen from the group.

“Red ’ ’ Appeal

Canada today refused an applica- tion for a stay of proceedings in connection with the deportation of

'2, Blanche MacDonald; 3, John Walker. Grade I1’.-l, Mary Gamble; 2, Ruth Crokcn; 3, Barclay Dawson. Grade I A.—l, Florence Gamble; l2, Kathleen Kelly and Alire Ber- nard (equal). Grnde I B.--l, Jennie MacDon- nld. Grade I C.—l, Gerald Kelly. Most stars for spelling-Mary Gamble. Perfect attendance—Jean Boul- ter, Margaret Boillter, Elma Large, Blanche MacDonald. Mary Gamble, Barclay Dawson, Kathleen Kelly, Clifford Dawson. '

O

our‘

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made in addition fo fhe regular in (he green package.

owned them was l"

__

. ‘PiW-"vwiiiixgl T"

N.H.L.Summaries

TORONTO AT BOSTON

First Period Penalties: Primeau, Oliver. Second Period

2. Boston, Chapman 15.55. (major).

‘ Third Period

lferwa) 8.17. Penalties-Blair, man.

OTTAWA AT AMERICANS

First Period

Penalties: Burke. Carson, Keclii

1.—-Boston, Barry (Shore) 14.09

Penalties: Heximer, Home); Lamb

3. Boston, Stewart (Clapper (3.60. L-Boston, Hexlmer (Lamb and

5.——_Toronto, Gracie (Day) 8.52.

6._Boslon, Barry.( Stewart) 13.00. Horne, Hitch-

l—Ottawa, H. Kilrea (Finngan)

iEAGllfllAilMllN

Wolverine, D e f e n c e Ace Has Spent 31 Minutes In Penalty Box.

AMHERST, Dec. 13—-In the pen- ‘ali-v iisures oi the Maritime Hockey league, inclusive of December 9, released here today by n. F, Ten. nant, secretary registrar of tile Maritme Hockey League, Frank Lavignc. of the Halifax Wolverines still loads the league in the total number of minutes served in the penalty box. Thirty one mnutes have bum chalked up against him. Waller Ferguson and Thomas Oli- ver of the Charlottetown Abbies are just four minutes behind Lavgne,

l , his wing, whom he claims will make 14;05_ posit“: m txzbtgntllglf 35bit: it hot for their milder brethren when penalties; McVeigh, Shields. “Gm 27 mmutcs’ m their cram" Em sen ma . tile time ‘arrives for picking the Bow. mun Gm and M" Bmrage- two Mmictm‘ 3am” t” thebnahfax crevirzbto team _ g ‘ ' defence men have served 21 and 19 all? 1:31 3:1) Loiffcifziillzgli. toydil?’ Those who are M present wmk‘ Second Period mmuws resmclively‘ mg shields’ t_ ing out arozltiurley, Frank Acorn, J. °i the wmWYmP-i) 11°55»; the f0!" “m” ‘his ‘mm “d Sh“ m“ "a Lawlor. F. Mclniyrc, M. Carmlch- 24th,“, Tour,” (Fomund Wards with l2 mil. '11.». A-bblcs have lves back home that they are still ML G Stewart’ whmock, Menu“ Mm“) 1604‘ ' sewed no [minutes] M, 1,. the in ihe mnmmi 11mm Storey. Bradley’ Enswomm penalmg: Brydge’ Flmegan, H‘ Haulks have put ‘83 minutes ‘in ihe Kurea penalty box against '71 registered HOW THEY STAND - - " ...... Credzt Unions ”—_‘ ' No score. —‘ nrsmrnm mo". THREE O 1‘ g a Tl lZ 8 d ' Pmmflcs. Non, l _,__ Ho I y Na m e P~ w- L- 17' F~ A-R (Canadian Press) First Period e "Mme" '7 4 1 i 'i “ 9 SYDNEY, n. s, Dec. l3.-—'The BOwllflg chflfhii" '7 4 2 1 3 6 9 first credit unions to b_e organized 1.-¢anndien5, mdnc (Burke, Ln- I-Ialifax . 6 1 5 0 3 i8 2 undo,» legislation made effective at 1mg) 153g Last night 0371130“, Namt M

l" . . a leys a new feature ill the way oi n

lAVIiiNE STILL‘.

PAGE SEVEN

i Til-NIGHTS

GAME!

i. Numerous complaints l from spectators, partic- ularly ladies. have‘ been received by the Forum management relative to the inconvenience occas- loned by the jostling and crowding caused by those who leave their seats between periods.

For the comfort of "i" majority no passes will be issued during ihc progress of the game hereafter, and the min- ority are asked to accept ihifi i" flood sporting spirit. we believing. ii in in the best interest of all concerned.

2. All cify reservations must be picked up by 6 o'clock, otherwise, they will be put buck in plan and soldfihcre lire no exceptions.

2i. As usual, positively no smoking.

ii. Arrive at rink early.

MY. BOWLING

(‘. N. R. OFFICE LEAGUE

l ______

' (‘AMPHIANS

lD. ll

CENTRAL ROYALTY

illness.

student spent the week-end at her home here.

Mrs. Willard Prowse has return- ed to her home here after spend- ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cnlvln Woods, South- port.

Mrs. Ernest Prowse had zis her guests inst wcck Mrs. A. MacEuch- crn, Mr. J. MacEaciicrn, lluutei‘ River.

______._____.__

HAVE PERFECT SYSTEM

NEW YORK, DOC. lit-Gizidys Sularthont, mezzo soprano of the Metropolitan, and her baritone hus- band, Frank Chapman, Jr., bcllevc the nursery rhyme Spratts solved one of the great problems of mar- ried llic when they figured out the system whereby they “licked the platter clean." Jack Spratt could cat 11o fat. his wife could cat no lean. Miss Swarthout and Mr. Chapman have a more difficult problem; they disagree almost all the way down the menu. Their cook has lo prepare two separate meals three times a day, and the singers. have decided that is the