1'

DECEMBER 29. 1932

‘TI-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

iiiilTPS Tea Rooms SPECIAL

Bccisteak or Sausages With Vegetables. Bread and Duttcr, Tea or CotIee.

25c

For that New Year's Gift. ' A Iiox of Chocolates. see our assortment.

cslunli eulnlnml

IIJOTARY GOVERNOR HERE- n, Ohesley Allan, Halifax District governor oi’ the Rotary Club and head oi the school for the blind lrrived in the city last night. He L; registered at the Canadian Nat- ional Hotel whele he will deliver m address before the Rotary Club today.

ENJOYED HOLIDAY — Two Christmas trees contributed much to the Christmas spirit at the Can- sdian National Hotel on the holi- day. One tree standing in the lobby was the subject of many fav- ourable colnmcnts. A second tree was erccted for the staff. Presents were distributed and the members of the hotel staid had Christmas dinner together.

ENTERTAINED AT DINNER- Miss Marjorie Stewart, daughter of Mr. W. A. Stewart, M. L. A, and Mrs. Stewart, who leaves Fri- day morning for Otiltwa to flll a position in the Department oi Trade and Commerce, was enter- tained ‘at s dinner given in her honour by the St. James Church choir at the Old Spain last even- ing. Miss Stewart who is a. mem- ber of the choir attended Prince uf Wales College for two years, and nlbsequently entered business c.01- lego. During the last four years llle has been eluployed in the law iflloe oi K. J. and K. M. Martin.

B. I. 8. SOCIAL EVENING was the big treat of the week and u usual was well patronized with suction play being keenly contested, with the following winners: Ladies’ first equally merited by Mrs. Char- les Boisner and Mrs. Augustus Mc- Carty, first prize being allotted to Mrs. McCarty on the draw, Mrs. Boisner second. Gents’ first Mr. James Heron; second, Mr. Michael Trainor and Mr. Claude lllurphy and drawn by the former. Lucky zabic, No. 4, was drawn by lviiss \lary liflirtill. A special request was

hflléldfi by dancing patrons that a New Year‘: Eve dance be held. The 5* iociai evening committee granted JhleJ-cqucst. furlllcr announce- ments of which will appear in the press. Mr. Alfred Chipmalrs or- chestra rendered delightful music for the evening.

ionic» minim: sour};

THURSDAY

ZOO-Tilxis Squares, regular ing -— Social Ilull,

meet-

i z i . f; i i

Eutern locals, 2c. per

per inch; Notices of Thanks or 4o per word. Othel- rates

minimum Charge for any ccllts,

Qveooooooveoo»

A A ~ A A A A A A RATE :—2o pcr word. three m. iertions for the price of two, strictly

Plylble iu advance.

F

To Let aousa T0 tar _ APPLY 2o School st. 7377-12-29-31.

l'W0 ROOMS FOR RENT. APPL! 1 Orlcbllr Street. 7357-12-28-31 _________i___________ l0 LET - BLACKSMITH SHOP. Reasonable rent. Good location. Allllly Wllllanl Clurkill, North wllishii-c. 7365-12-29-31. I0 LET —- VERY COMFORTABLE dwelling house at reasonable rent, numbcr 124 Elm. Ave. Newly llaillicd and pllpcrcd throughout, bascburller burning continuously, i=9 flint llollsc is wllrln. Apply A.

Plckarll dz 00., Con] Deniers. 7346-12-28-31.

~__

Female Help Wanted _________i______

"A!" waurrzn. APPLY as Hlllsboro street between 6 and Jf- M. 734ii-l2-28-ti.

WANTED-A MAID. APPLY iii-i I ‘ Elm A\‘c., Elm Apartments. No. 2- 7379-11

. L

Boarders Wanted

' lilliunrtns Comfortable.

ACCOMMODATED. ‘ V, _ Central. Sienm ti‘; $.>.00 pcr ll.'(‘f'lf. Phone " ' - 7306-12-29-31.

______________ ‘NW?’ 9990M a git of cigars from llomlm who has lost her hus-

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Central Guardian locals, 4o. per word; Ivestearn and word; Announcements and Coming Events, 2c. pcr word; Classified, 2c. per word; lu Memol-igm Notices, 70c. pcr iuch; Lists of l-‘lorul and Spiritual Offer- ings, Cards, ctc., 4c. pcl- name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. and Appreciation, 70o. per inch

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shaw, Hali- fax, are spending the Christmas vacation with the lattorll parents Mr. and Mrs. John E. Canleron,

Mr. Edlnulid A. Fitzgerald of thc icilcllillg stuff of lhc Vocational -Scllool, Saint John, N. B., is spend- ing the Christmas vacation in this city, tllc guest of his sister, Mrs. Chas. J. Mitchell and Mr. Mitchell.

The many friends oi Miss Ina Gillan, R. N., who returned last week from New York, will be glad to learn that she is convalesclng although still confined to her room.

Stewart Leigh left Monday morn- ing for Halifax to spend the rest of the Christmas holidays. He was accompanied by his half-brother Charles B. Leigh, of the Bank of Montreal, Halifax, who came over for the Christmas week-end.

Holy [Va m e Club Bowling

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys thc Not-Afraids, ladies bowl- ing champs of former years, took the Falcons into camp by a major- iity of 25 pills. The ladies showed all their old time skill and had tho boys bowling their best to hold their own. Miss Alice Purcell rolled highest single, 240, while Miss Hel- en McMillan rolled high three, 617.

‘Following are the scores:

NOT- AFRAIDS

Hilda Pi-aught .

139 200 178

Kit Coyle 146 155 151 Helen McMillan 227 157 233 Alice Purcell ... 127 153 240 Gertie Doyle .. 1B0 201 134 829 866 936

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2631

FALCONS

It. Doyle 187 157 132 R.~ Harley . . . . . . 214 201 184 C, McKclllla 185 208 208 P. Power 167 158 191 B. Cox 127 153 134 a 880 877 . 848 Total 2606

Return ganlc takes I Friday lligllt at 7 o'clock.

suumelfsfile

and Prince County v

-—BEDEQUE RINK-Skating for season Tiles-day and Saturday nights, 8 to l0. Admission 2O and i5 cents. Monday and Thursday af- tcrnoon. 3 to 5: Saturday, 10 to 12. iAdmission 15 cents. 7382-12-29-21

-Il0CKI-.'Y AT IIEDEQUE RINK Friday night. Kcllsington v5, 39d- eque. This is the opening game of the McLean League. Admission 25 Centi- 7382-12-29-21

on appllcatloiu. advertisement twenty - flvs

HouseholdGoods F orSale

FACTORY BARGAINS - $55 range oil burners $14.50; Factory Guaranteed; Hoover Oil Burner Co., Bridgeport, Conn., U. S. A.

H G F S Dec._ 28-6i.

cow 0004+ e04’

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vlnclai Land Surveyor, Hermen- viile, (R. 3, Bouris.)

Male Help Wanted ______.______%___

“unwrap - ASSISTANT HELPER able to handle foxes, pelt, dose, erect pens, etc. No other need HD1111’. Arthur Wood, Mt. Herbert.

7343-l2-28-3i.

For Sale

CARBOARD SUITABLE lining ouihouses, etc., sheet. Guardian Office.

F O B ic per ti’.

l-‘Oit SALE - AUCTION l-‘OBTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printcry. Nov. l-tf.

FOXES FOR. SALE - A FEW pairs of pups and proven breed‘ crs, can also "ranch a few pairs at. nlodcrutc prices. W. P. MacLcod, Charlottetown Royalty. 7367-12-29-31.

FOR SALE -- CHOICE DRIVER with sonic speed, eight years old, or will exchange for registered silver Black Foxes. M. W. Wood. Charlottetown, R. R. i.

“M. Widows’ weeds are dangerous.

rlaoo-iz-ao-al.

iilITil nus srnvlcl:

(love-ring principal parts oi’ City daily from 1 .45 A. M. to a I’. M. Later service by arrangement.

. TIME TABLE LeavesEshcr Street

u

7.54 A. M. Prowseb Corner 7.50 A. M. Sanatoriurn 8.00 A. M. There utter the bus leaves Esher l5 minutes to and i5 minutes after each hour.

Leaves Sanlltorlum at every hour and half-hour.

Leaves I'ro\vse's Corner going East five minutes uftcr and twenty- ilve minutes to cvcry hour.

Leaves Prowses Corner going West 10 minutes to and 20 minutes after each hour.

The Bus willstop st intermed- iate places to take on or let oil pas- sengers.

Fares 10o each, three tickets for 25c, or 20 tickets for $1.00.

THE LEWIS AND FARDY

BUS SERVICE

7373-12-29-tst-12i.

SENA’ ‘E

(Continued from Page 1)

fifties, and several past seventy who can give as vigorous and well rea- soned arguments ss any of the younger members of the Commons. The average age of the present membership is slightly over 85 years. At the present writing the Senate of Canada consists of 90 living members, with six vacancies. The full membership has been 96 since i914 when legislation increased the complement frolrl 87. When the Senate was formed in 1867, the membership was 72.

At present the‘ representation is as follows: Ontario and Quebec 24 each; New Brunswick and Nova Scotla, 10 each; Prince Edward Is- land, four; Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta. and British Columbia, six each.

While the senate does not possess the prlvilige oi initiating money spending legislation, and exercises no control over the finances oi the country which are purely the busi- ness oi the elected representatives under the Canadian iorm of gov- ernment. it may and does stand as the watch-dog of the rights of min- orities.

When Parliament reassembles on Jan. 30 the Senate will resume eon- sideration oi one oi the most im- portant pieces oi legislation ever to come before the people. That is the bill to effect economical co-opera- tlon between the transportation sys- tems ‘of Canada "the railway bill." The measure was ‘introduced by Rt. Hon. Arthur Meiglicn during the fall sitting and was given consider- ation by the railway committee. ‘Those railway hearings attracted great crowds of people and it was remarked more than once by those in authority to judge. that the Sen- ate Committee, which is under the chairmanship of Rt. Hon. George P. Graham, former Minister of Rail- ways, had the facility oil-getting to the heart of a problem with a dir- cctness that no Commons commit- tee seemed able to accomplish. Like that oi’ the House of Com- mons, the membership of the Sen- ate is predominantly lcgal. ‘There

nncrlls

WARREN-At P. C. Hospital, Dec. 26th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Warren, Freetown, a, 5011,

llIeMlTRDO-Iil the Prince Coullty Hospital on Dec. 26,- 1932, to Ml‘. and Mrs. Erskine McMiui-do of Kel- vin, twin sons.

COLEMAN-Alli the Prince County Hospital, Dec. 24, 1932. io Rev. H. It. and Mrs. Coleman, of Port Hill, a daughter. MARRIAGES MncDONALD-GRAIIAIII —— At the Manse, Caledonia, Dec. 14. 1932, by Rev. A. Mummy, Ncwell A. Mac- Donald of Greek River. and Char- lulic Ruth Crraham of Gaspeneaux. DEATHS CROSBY-Ar Cornwall, Dcc. 28, i932, J. Pope Crosby agc 65. Fuller- al notice later.

STEWART-At Cross Roads, Wed- nesday, Dec. 28. 1932, Duncan Stew- art. Funeral from his late residence on Friday, Dec. 30. Service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Cross Roads Cemetery.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

To each and everyone who sent " " to us, thus helping to male our Christmas a. most enjoy- able one, with full and plenty for all, we extend our warmest thanks. B. D. MacLAUCHLAN, M. D..

In behalf of Self and Stuff. Fulconwood Hospital, Dec. 27, I932. 7364-i2-29-1i.

N. .D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEB EMBLAMEB

Cir-rlotieiown and North Wlltsllirc

Phone Ill

l

Max ’s AManager Answers Sharkey

(By George Maguire, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, Dec. 28—Gotlianl's flstic circles rocked dizzily today from the counter blast turned on Jack Sharkey, heavyweight cham- pion, by Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling.

Yesterday tho Bostonian issued a scathing statement anent the abil- ity and courage o! the black-brow- ed German which followed quickly on the heels 0i an equally scathing statement by James Joy Johnston,

maker.

Answerins today. in several hun- dred words, Jacobs said "baloney" to Sharkeys decdaration Schmeling was afraid to meet him again. Jacobs contends the German heavyweight will meet Sharkey anytime and anywhere except for the Garden, to which Sharkcy is tied by contract.

The Greeks may not have a word for it but the Americans certainly have-baliyhoo. The whole melange of statements, declarations‘ and somewhat startling accusations un- doubtedly belong wider that head- ing. Anyway the fans are enjoying it and they make good reading.

are 24 lawyers, or lilcn who have practiced law at some time in their careers, 21 general business men, company directors and financiers, eight physicians and surgeons, eight merchants, seven farmers, six news- paper publishers, thrce manufactur- ers, three journalists, two engineers, two telegraphers, an educationist, a soldier, n. trainman, a. veterinary, and a housewife, Hon. Calrine Wil- son, the only woman member of the Senate.

The oldest Senator in point of years of service is Hon. Pascal Poir- ier, of Shedlac, N, B, who was ap- pointed by Sir John A. MacDonald in 1885. He is 80 years old. Thc oldest in point of years is Lt. Col. John Waterhouse Daniel, born at St. Stephen, N. B., Jan. 27, 1845. He wasvappolnted to the Senate in 1912 and resides in Saint John, N. B.

The youngest member is Dr. J. H. GjLacasse, Tecumseh, Ont, born Feb. 7, 1890. and appointed to thc Senate in 1928, just after his 39th birthday,

Hon. Raoul Dahdurand, leader of the opposition forces in the Senate, is one oi the most eloquent and ex- perlenced oi Canadian statcslnoil. He is 71 years old.

Hockey Schedule Bethune Trophy Northern Section

29—Hunter River at Wheat- lcy River; Oyster Bed Bridge at Writ-on; Rustico at New Glasgow.

Lh-Wileailcy River at liuiilcr River; Milton at Oyster Bed Bridge; New Glas- mw at llusiico.

5-~.\llltoli at Hullicl- Rivor: New (liauigoiv at. Wilcat- icy River; Oyster Bed Bridge at Rustico.

IO-Huuicr River at million:

'* “iley Riven- at New

v \v; ltusilco at O.\'-"r

~ Bell Bridge.

it ~lvllliou n’. Whczltlcy River; Hunter River at Rustico; New Lllaugow at Oyster Bed Bridge.

iT~Wlicai!<-y' Rivcr at Aiilion; Rusticu at Hunter River; Oyster Bed Bridge at New Lihrftmv.

i9~—l<lunlcl' lilvcl- at lvllcllt- ley River; Milton at New Glasgow; Oyster Bed- Bridgc at Rllstlco.

:4_wh¢az1ey River at Hilnt- or Rivcr‘. New Glasgow at Milton; llusiico at OWL" Bed Bridge.

Eli-Milton at Wllcaticy River; Hunter River at Oyster Bed Bridge: Rustico at New Glasgow‘.

Ill-Whcntley River at Mil- ton; Oyster Bed BrldSC at Hunter River; New Glasgow nt Rustico.

2—Miltoil at lllllllEl‘ River; wruvdtlpy River at Rus- tlco; Oyster Bcd Bridge at Ncw Glasgow.

7—Huntcr River at Milton; Rustico at Whcatlcy Riv- er; New Glasgow at 0Y5" ter Bed Bridge.

9—Hunter River at New Glasgow: Wlientlw River at Oyster Bed Bridge; Milton at RHSUQQ-

li-Ncw Glasgow at liluller River: Oyster Bed Bridle’- lit Wilcatlcy Rlvcr; Rus- tico at Milton.

Dec.

Juli.

Jill].

Juli.

Jiill,

Jail.

Jun.

Jun.

JRXI.

Fell.

Feb.

Fcb.

Flcb.

Custclner (doubtiullyl-ls this a. pedigree dog?

Dealer-Pedigree? Why madam. if this dog could talk. he wouldn't

speskioeitherodils.

Madison Square Garden match-,

that .

Open Hocke

TIIE STANDING

P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts

[Hawks II 6 3 2 12 11 14 jlibbics l2 5 5 Z l1 l2 I2 Wolves ll 4 7 t! 11 II 8

Playing wide open hockey, using spccd galore and plenty combina- tion which wasgood to look at, the A|)l)l(’5 last night battled Wolver- ines all the wily to hold them to a. scoreless draw in tile first two pcr- iods and clinch the game at the fifteen minute mark in the third. It was thc speedy and scintillating Joey Benton who turned thc trick aiicr Sargcailt, Wolvcrinc goalie had successfully repelled two suc- cessive famous "Kid" line attacks that carried them to the mouth of tllc lict. Sergeant was after turn- ing aside twelve hard close-in drives to Bubafs tour, when Benton snar- ed the rubber on left wing ice, rush- ed at the Wolve net-minder and rlilccl the disc completely through the lncsll. It was a pcrfcct and well-earned goal. The rcd light

judge McCallums wires got crossed in some way and he was unable to turn on the juice. Beaten also fail- ed to see the light and quickly call- cd referee Prowses attention to the count. Prowse in turn conferred with Referee-in-Chiei Carroll, who immediately skated to the judge's box, where he was informed of thc goal and the difficulty which Mc- Calllim had in maklnr the fact known. The Wolves started s. pro- test, but it availed them nothing.

Again in the third period there was another flare-up, this time on v

It occurred about twovminutes be-i fore the good-night musical note. tvoiverincs, scenting u defeat and a sllovc inio thc first section cellar, ,opcned a five man attack on the i llurd-llolcllllg Red Shirts. In a. blue ‘Iline ‘mix-up, McGiashen wove ‘ iiu-nugll a tangle of Abbie legs and Filrlns to rifle a drive which Bubar Iluvned aside. Graham hovering in i irollt oi the goal mouth, caught the rebound and took a wicked shot, the puck ricochetedoiIVanAbbio player lo go bouncing about in front of tllc llkllll(‘Sl(‘l"S citadel, until whisk- cd out of danger by Ron Hudson. Wolverines thought they should have had the count, but goal judge Hooper maintained that thc disc in its molly liilncc never crossed thc gntll line.

'l‘l'u2 writer interviewed several '1])('(:liit0l'S, who were directly par- ullci with tllc net, and one and all were certain that the "heel", while mighty close, fuilcd to cross inlo the ilct.

As mentioned above, the game lust night was wide open and a crowd pleascr from start to finish. "Chuck" O'Connor sent his lines out to play hockey in cvcry iaclnc oi‘ the uurd. Believing illc best (lclcncc is a stiff offense, the Red Shirts obey- cd him to illc letter with the result that Sergeant was given the busiest night of his calccl- turning aside, thirLv-llluc cizlligcrous sllois, wliilcl Bilbar had icll less.

Fons who were not ill-cscnt lit last ilight‘s game deserve to miss the hockey ilcat handed out to those wllo wcrc more fortunate in attend- ing. Thc tilt was one of tllc best exhibitions of hockey lll nil its flourishes that has cvcr been played on Forum icc. From thc oileniug fncc-ofl uuiil thc filial bcll. illc tel-- rific pace sct continued unabated. So fast did both teams travcl that Vince Ferguson, crafty Wolf ace. uncl Gordoil Kennedy were visibly iircd, while Shields resorted to llold- ing in ovdci‘ to slop lied Shirt for- wards, who kept boring ill over his team's blue line ill quest of goals.

Penalties were about evenly div- ided, Abbics getting six rind Wolves fivc. The Red Shirts, ll0\\'(‘\'(‘l', col- lectcd foul' of their "avenue" trips‘ in the second period, which by the way almost proved disastrous. Had not "Daddy" Bubar been on ill ev- ery sense oi‘ the word in this scs- sion, thc Hnlifux clan would surely llavc taken lust night's garlic out of Charlottetown. Wolvcrlnc forwards took udvarliagc of cvcry Abbie trip io thc timers in this stanza, by rid- ing in repeatedly on Bilblll’, who saved magnificently. This was the only chuckcl- of illc till-cc that luld the fans on thc edges of tliclr seats, and thc only session where the vis- itors came within on acc of the Ab- bie shots on the llcis.

To enlunerate illc various coni- bincd attacks on Snrgcant and to tell the story of Bnbars remarkable saves would take one hundred col-

failcd to flicker, however, as goal ’

Abegweits Take? Hard Game From Wall/e ri

One Of Best ames Of Year Handed Out To Fans—Widc§

nes I-O;

y And Plenty;

Speed Predominate Throughout i

that thc set-to was a bcuut and dc- serving of a. capacity crowd.

Each and every player on tlic Ab- bie lineup played great hockey last night, and by the wily were forcr-ri to their prettiest ll] orclr-l‘ l0 turn the Vairnlen back. limits u sweet team which represents the Nova Scotia Capital and judging by their recent performances, including last night's affair, it seems to inc ilult the ncxi. section will find lllcln up there, fighting all the way with Ab- bies and Hawks.

The pick of the Wolves last ev- ening wus Vince Ferguson, this time playing left wing; Owen Lennon and Ernie MOSllCl‘, while Suvuvuut vms iruly great.

SUMMAR Y

First Period: No scorc. Penaltiey-Oliver, Abblcs, 2 mills; Lavigne, Wolverines, 2 mills; Gross, Abbles, 2 mills; Shields, Wolvcrinr-ru.

3 llliflhii Lflvisnc. Wolverines. ilci rubber. The speed was terrific mim- lalld continued almost, throughout Stops - B3" Bubar, ll; by Silrgcillii, the ‘hm, peflods or play True,

l6.

Second Period: t No scorc. I Penalties-Gross, Abbics, ‘.1 llllllfij Ferguson, Abbles, 2 minsx, Ld\\’l0l',| Wolverines, 2 mins.; Kane, Abbie»,- 2 mins; Gross, Abbics, 2 mills. l Stops-By Bllhm", l0; in Surge-i ant, 9. | Third Period: 1-Beaton—Abbies, 15:00 Penalties-Graham, Wolverines,

; mills.

Stcps—By Bubar, 8; by Sfllfjlkllll. 1

l4

i ‘ ' '. k l. d goal judgc Hoopcrs end of the icc. j Referees-Jack Carroll, Moncton; ‘brilliant hock“ coo S gramme