vEMaEKJ.-_193Z_

SkALH) IN MO|$TUREPRO0F CELLOPHANF

' U. Wins League Title

(Canadian Press) FREDERIGTON, N. B., Nov. 3- University of New Brunswick is champion o! we western division, Maritime . Intercollegiate Rugby League, as a result of s 5-0 victory over Mount Allison Universiey to- day. The game was also a senior provincial league contest, and the victory assured U. N. B. o! this league title as well. U. N. B, will play of! for the Maritime intercol- jlegiate championship with the win- 'nei- of the Acadia-St. Francis Xavier series. Firadsham, three- "quarter man, scored U. N. Bis try today and McLenehen ‘converted.

Tonight ht the Holy Name Club g iirst game of the Girls Basket-

",- mo girls Kume the second

nether close flame-

‘FABRIC and

FINISH ol the

BASKETBALL Holy Name

1| [segue takes place when the‘ Club Alley me Hawks defeated the my Anns meet the Maple Leafs. I Cardinals by a margin of 175 pins.

me of the men's league is sche»; 287 pins whle Jack Webster had uled when the R. C. N. V. R's meet high thice of 702 pins. e Robins in what promises to be,

The series was a. home-and-home affair total score to count. In the first game U. N. B. had 10 points against 3 (or Mount Allison.

McKenna Gets Decision

Club Bowling

Last night on the Holy Name

Pat Power had high single of ‘- (Canadian Press)

TRURO, N. S., Nov. 3—Jack Mc-

Tstal .. Next game takes place night at 8.15 when the

4931 will be dscussed by a Maud“ comm council composed of

special rep-

Kenna, veteran North Sydney QARDnJALS middleweight, was given the decis- ion over Phil Lightheart, Hamilton w_ 0954c ___ ___ 244 23o 175 lightheavy, after 10 rounds of C. LoClair ..... 1'72 228 V. Gallant ... u... 172 11'l 149 W. McTague ... 164 148 l L Hal-icy n. ‘n n 175 164 243‘Cl‘9dli£d With 51X Nllflds l0 I118, 927 837 Tom __ __ _ ___ _____2745‘ of Halifax, fell victim to the knock- out punch of middleweight Harry HAWKS McDonald, Glace Bay, in the lec- ond round of the semi fuial. J. D. Webster .. 243 195 2641 w. l-iogun 14a no 100 Ponder Princeis case P. Power ... .. 193 218 287 J. McCallum 150 231 141 A- J°Y 182 194 215 BUCHAREST, Nov 3-—Thc troub- 916 9481057 les of the Rumanian royal family

" me“ rcsentatives of all political parties,‘

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

STRAW VOTE

(Continued from Pale 1)

The Literary Digest points out also that the same situation ob- tains in Connecticut, New Hamp- shire and New Jersey, where the declared Republicans voting in the poll outnumber the declared Demo- crats considerably in excess of tho actual relative party-strength in these States, and the magazine therefore, notes the possibility that Roosevelt may carry them.

of 5,209 cast in the State. His lead

two weeks ago.

Hockey Meeting N e x t W c e k

(Canadian Press)

‘ _ AMHERST, u. s, Nov. a-cen-

tral League Hockey followers will know what to expect in the way of entertainment this winter after a meeting of the loop set for next week by President James Wry. A definite date has not yet been named. it is expected Backvills will return to the senior section after a year devoted to intermed-

iiiiii 11061181’. and the original cen- '

tral circuit of Amherst, Baokviile, Springhill and Oxford will be in operation. Last year the league had two sections and nine teams, but Charlottetown and Summerslde will not have entrants this year, ‘and several other squads are ex- pected to drop out.

LIVELY

I (Continued from Page 1) l-

l CLASS 1 i i Black and Dark Silvers

15a, active sore-rung here tonizhi- The; The m“ "Qiiiiiiii" ‘my °1°5° i“ i Sec. 1—Male helped previous to judge's verdict proved unpopular ‘Dela-Ware, Where R°°5°V°ii has a ‘1931 and having sired a recorded 206' with the crowd, but McKcnna wasl P11111115)’ 0f 193 WW5 011i; 0f 3- W3] litter in 1931 or 1932:

1,‘F. o. Kennedy, Southport; 2.

932 Hamilton boy's four. Gunner Dixon was 1'15 votes a week use and 2°? Helen m. Wood, Southport; a, Wm.

E. Johnstone, New London; 4, Mrs.

‘ In an analysis of "liow the same ‘Catherine McDonald’ Begun; 5' voters voted in 1923" ROOSi-‘Viilii i5 iGordon McMillan, Cornwall; 6, T.

|licans and 47.95 per cent from‘

. Democrats of four years ago. Hoov- ‘er is shown obtaining 80,57 per cent of his strength from those who votcd for him at the last quadrennial election and 6.15 per cent from Democratic voters of that year.

Roosevelt is indicated having a

shown obtaining 37.19 per cent of ‘J. Humphrey, Kenslngton. his strength from former Repub- iSec. 2.—Male whelped in 1931;

1, Wellington McNeill, Bouthport; 2, Mrs. Catherine McDonald, Bei- fast; 3, Lt.-Col John R. Allen, West Covchead.

Sec. Zi-Femalewhelped previous to 1931 and having whelped s, recorded Litter in 1931 or 1932:

1, F. G. Kennedy, Southport; 3,

Robt. Baker, North Bedeque; 3, R.

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1213

I. Dougun 130 194

H. Power ... 49 149 60 G. Qoady ... 104 114 115 . ,, ,. 101 109 115 Total’... ... .. .. —1_368

FORGET-ME-NOTS

r

R. McFarlane .. 154 194 123 M. Ranaghan .. 149 132 115 M. McFarlane 101 109 127 D. O'Brien 169 171

Total . . . . . . . . . .. -1'l28

McFai-lane, 194. High three D. O'B:len, 525.

Expect Many Ex- Maritimers From

New England

,(Continued 11in’. Page 1)

be good to return leaving dcsiiiia‘

November 14th, except in the case of points on Pr nce Edward Island, for which an extra day has been allowed. No difficulty should be experienced by those making the trip in connection with immigration into Canada or their re-entry back to the Unitcd States. In the case of rc-cntry into the United States passengers should carry with thcm documentary evidence allowing their right to re-enter, such as birth certificate, naturalization certficatv. certificate from poll clerk showing rght to vote. Aliens lawfully ad- mitted to the United Slates should carry their passports on which they originally entered or a letter from imm'gi'.i'..‘ln office in which their record has been taken shewini! 919"‘ ditions oi ther admission to the United States. This would seem to be g, very good opportunity for People in the Maritimes to write to relatives and friends reading in Boston and surrounding distrct to visit them as the (ares are excep- tionally low, Mir. Weatherston stat- ed.

"1 bought a new car and traded my radio as ,the first payment." "I didn't know they accepted radios as payments on new cars." "They don't usually, but .the salesman is a next door neighbor of mine."

anuisrs

Than’: nothing to 014i‘ Dillard's. It “uh: loll”.

is

'UmMnfl

High single I. Dougan and R.‘

tion up to and including Monday.‘

it was announced today.

clear majority in illlflijf-lllilfi States 8' Humphrey’ Kemilngww» 4- Jim“

._PLLG.F_§EVEN

FIT we KEEP

During Fall and well protected agai

health.

and constitution.

house or ofiice.

Fur Farms, Charlottetown. CLASS 4 Sec. 2.—Male whelped in 1931;

1, Edwin Johns-cone, New London; 2, Brown Bros, Stanley; 3, W. P. Mc- Leod, Charlottetown, R. R. 3; 4, section 1_Ma,le John Cousins, Park Corner; 5, M. ‘nous {@1932 and having a ,-@_

Light Medium Silver

whelped pre- ,

Pennums .95—Un- equalled [or warmth and com/art in out- door protection, yet not too heavy for

‘Baker, Kciisington;

The special council will deter- over a" 51x Presidential candidates and Clark Baker, North Bedeque.

mine the status of Princess Helene divorced wife o! King Carol, espe- cially with regard to her contacts with ther son, Crown Prince Michael.

Prospects of Helene resuming her rightful place as Queen of Ru- ‘mania, which would involve a. re- conciliation with Caroi and a joint coronation, ‘ still seemed remote.

A large and influential group in _Parliament urged the Government to give Princess Helene charge of the education and ups-lasing of Michael, 1n accordance with the

135' divorce decree of the Supreme_

Court.

siivicis

(Continued from l)

represented in the poll.

i “Unless all signs fail," The Lit- erary Digest will state in its issue tomorrow, "unless some unexpect- ed, eleventh-houi" condition arises to reverse the nation-wide trend disclosed by this great monument of freshly gathered statistics, the ‘complete poll will be interpreted by many practical men and wo- men of all parties as a presage of a Roosevelt victory.

i The final returns oi the 1928 Literary Digest poll forecast that Hoover would win forty-two States Iincluding the Democratic strong-

i

holds of Virginia, North Carolina, Florida and Texas. In this poll the only States The Literary Digest failed to forecast correctly were Massachusetts and Rhode Island, which were carried by Smith con- trary to the poll figures.

ject to the approval of the Govern-

» ment.

The question was left with the Transportation Committee.

The President stated that a com- mittce was to be appointed by the longshoremen to confer with the committee from the Board Council on the question of wages.

There was considerable discussion Ion the subject of re-establishment . of the air mail service. A resolution was passed in which it was indic- ated that the American and Ocean Limited mails coming to Prince Ed- ward Island were held up twenty- four hours on the mainland, and declaring the intention of the Board of urging the Department of Trade and Commerce to re-cstab- lish the air mail service.

Elizabeth Morrow Engaged to Marry

ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Nov. 3 — Elizabeth Reeve Morrow. elder sis- ter of Ann Miorrow Lindbergh, wiil marry Aubrey Neil Morgan, a Welsh businessman whom she met during the London Naval Confer- ence ln 1930,

Formal announcement of the en- gagement was made by Mrs. Dwight Whitney Morrow, widow of the late Senator, but no date for the weddIng has been set.

Mss M0l'i'OW'S encasement i5 We culmination oi’ romances that be- gan when the Miorrow family so- companled Senator Morrow to Lon- don to witness the international armament discussions more than two years safl- M m" "ime- Mm“ gan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Llewellyn moi-can 0i Bfitiiikfiiim- Llandaf, Walm, was freqiii-‘Yiiil’ seen in her company-

vened since that event, Miss Mor- row has been reported ensued iv various prominent young Americana but on each occasion the rumors have been denied.

1n July, ma, Miss Morrow sailed for a threq months’ visit in Europe, and at that time made a vigorous denial of her reported engagement to the Rev. Olyds H. Roddy, Pres- byterian moistu- or Arlinlim. NJ.

In tn; two years that have inter- .

Cat 0f Bright-Fan Brought t0 Quebec

QUEBEC, Nov 3—The cat back, “Fanny? the blnci: kitten which was mascot aboard the grain carrier Bright Fan when the vessel sank in Hudson strait, is here with the other hardy saii-irs who were zescued by the crezv of the ice-breaker N. B. McLccm.

After the Bright Fan struck an iceberg and the crew prepared to leave the ship, the kitten sensed danger and nicwcd pitfully. A member of the c".ew thrust he.“ under his sweater and saved all’ her nine lives. Fanny xvas purring cheerfully when the McLean roach- ed Quebec over the week-end.

Chill‘?

The two friends had not sccn each other for some time. After‘ the usual greetings, they surveyed each other, and one remarked: "I see George, you've put on some -welght since I saw you last."

"Oh, no" the other remarked. It's only because I'm wearing one of those two pants suits."

M'ss Morrow is an nccompishcd daughter of the late financier and diplomat. She is a graduate of Mil- ton Academy and of Smith College. and studied after her gradual-ion in 1925, at the Sorbonnc in Paris.

P

BLADES

W255i

soap rvuwwnrae —-<i'_-»'

Sec. 5-Young Male whelped in 1932 1, C. B. Rogers, Summerside; 2, Robt. Baker, North Bedeque; 3, R. S. Humphrey, Kensingion; 4, Blake Wood, Soilthport; s, Lt.-Col. John’ R. Allen, West Covehead; 6, R. S. Humphrey, Kensingtcn. Sec. 6—Young Female whelped in 1932: 1, Brown Bros.

CLASS 2 Dark Medium Silver

Sec. 1—)1ale whelped previous to ‘1931 and having sired a recorded litter in 1931 or 1932: '

1, Cudmore Bros, Charlottetown; 2, M. W. Wood, Southport; 3, Gor- don McMlllanfCornwall; 4, Ira D. Carr, Covehead; 5, R. S. Humphrey, Kensington: B, W. H. Burns; 7, Est. D. R. Morrison, Summerside.

Sec. t-Mnle whelped in 1931: I

1, Gordon McMillan, Cornwall; 2, Helen M. Wood, Southport; 3, Est. B. Douglas Jardine, Freetown; 4, John Roper, Sherwood; 5, W. P. Mc- Leod, Charlottetown, R. R. 3.

Sec. 3--Femnle whelped previous to 1931 and having whelped a record- cd litter in 1931 or 1932:

1, Robt. Baker, North Bedeque; 2, Gordon McMillan, Cornwall; 3, J. R. Lockerby, Hamilton; 4, R. S. Humphrey, Kcnsington; 5, W, W, Brown, Charlottetown; 6, Edwin C. Johnstone, New London; 7, John Roper, Sherwood; B, John Roper, Sherwood; 9, T. B. Rogers, South- port.

Sec. 4-Fema.le whelped in 1931;

1, W. E. Johnstone, New London; 2, W. W. Brown, Charlottetown; 3, It. S. Humphrey, Kensington; 4, Ar- thur Dawson, Albany, RR. 1; 5, T. G. Kennedy, Southport; 6, M. W. Wood, Southport; ‘l, Chequers Court Fur Farm, Charlottetown; B, W. W. Brown, Charlottetown; 9, Est. B. Douglas Jardine, Freetown; 10, T. B. Rogers, Southport.

Sec. 5—Young Male, whelped in 1932:

l, Ray Carr, Stanhope; 2, Geo. E. Brown, Margate; 3, John Roper, Sherwood; 4, R. S. Humphrey, Ken- sington; 5, R. S. Humphrey, Ken- sington; B, Albert Robertson, Mer- maid; 7, Blake Wood, Southport; 8, Geo. E. Brown, Margate.

Sec. 6-Young female, whelped in 1932:

l, C. C. Baker, Kensington; 2, Arthur Dawson, R. R. 1, Albany; 3. R. S. Humphrey, Kensington; 4, John Roper, Sherwood; 5, Albert Robertson, Mermaid; 9, R. S. l-lum- phrcy, Kensington; 7, Gordon Mc- Millan, Cornwall.

CLASS 3 Medium Silver Sec. 1—Male whelped previous to 1931 and having aired a recorded

litter in 1931 or 1982: 1. A. L/Rogers, Kensington; 3,

Geo. E. Brown, Margate; 4, R. S. Humphrey, Ksnsington; 5, Dr. J. A Clark, Charlottetown; 6, A. L. Rog- ers, Kensington; '7, Est. B. Douglas Jardine, Freetown; 8, R. S. Bum- phrey, Ksnsingion; 9, Ray Tanton. St. Eleonora: 10, Chequers 0on9

Edwin Johnetons, Newilondon; 3,-

W. Wood, Southport; 6, Geo. E. Brown, Murgate; 7, C. B. Rogers, Summerside; 9, R. S. Humphrey, Kensington; 9, T. B. Rogers, South- port; 10, Chequers Court Fur Farms, Charlottetown.

Sec. 3—Fema.le whelped previous to 1931 and having whelped a. recorded litter in 1931 or 1932:

1, A. L. Rogers, Kcnsington; 2. Robert Baker, North Bedeque; 3, M. W. Wood, Southporty-l, Arthur Dawson, Albany, R.R. 1; 5, Brown Bros, Stanley; 6, W. W. Brown, Charlottetown; 7, F. G. Kennedy, Southport; 9, R. S. Humphrey, Kensington; 9, R. C. Holman, Sum- '-‘ ; 10, Geo. E. Brown, Mar- gate.

Sec. k-Female whelped in 1931:

1, Geo. E. Brown, Margate; 2, F. G. Kennedy, Southport; 3, Geo. Brown, Margate; 4, W. H. Burns, Charlottetown; 5, Wm. E. John- stone, New London; B, R. S. Hum- phrey, Kensington; 7, T. B. Rogers, Soilthport; 8, F. G. Kennedy, Southport; 9, Est. B. Douglas Jur- dlne, Freetown; 10, W. W. Brown, Charlottetown.

Sec. 5--Yonng male, ‘vs-helped in 1932:

1, C. C. Baker, Kensington; 2, C. C. Baker, Kensington; 3, John Ro- per, Sherwood; 4, John Roper, Sher- wood; 5, W. W. Brown, Charlotte- town; 6, Helen M. Wood, Scuthport; '7, R. S. Humphrey, Kensingtan; 8, W. P. McLeod, Charlotfctouui, R. R. 3; 9, Brown Bros, Stanley; 10, Geo. E. Brown, Margate.

1932:

1, W. W. Brovm, Charlottetown; 2, C. C. Baker, Kensington; 3, Brown Bros, Stanley; 4, Helen M. Wood, Southport; 5, C. B. Rogers. Summerside; 6, C. C. Baker, Mar- gate; 7, W. W. Brown, Charlotte- town; B, Alfred Pickard, Charlotte- town; 9, Gordon McMillan, Corn- wall; l0, Brown Bros, Stanley.

corded litter, 1931-32: 1, C. B. Rog-

ers, Summerside; 2, R. S. Humph-

rey. Kenslngton; 3, W. W. Brown, ‘ Charlottetown; 4, A. L. Rogers! iKensington; 5, Brown Bros., Stan-

ley; 6, Wellington MacNeill, South-‘ ‘port; 7, Chequers Court, Char- Ilottetown; 8, John Roper, sher- iWOOd} 9, J. H. Judson.

Section 2—Yearling male, whelp- ed 1931: 1, Wm. E. Johnstone, New iLondon; 2, W. W. Brown, Char- ‘lottetown; a, J. n. Lockerby, Ham- ilton; 4, M_ W. Wood, Southport; 5, Arthur Dawson, Albany; 6, George E, Brown, Margate; '7, Es- tate Douglas Jardine, Freetown; 8, J. A. Clark, Charlottetown.

Section Zi-Adult female whelp- ed previous to 1931 and having whelped of arecordedlitter1931-32: 1, A. G. Rogers, Kensington; 2, J. R. Lockerby, Hamilton; 3, W. W. Brown, Charlottetown; 4, Arthur Dawson,‘ Albany; 5, John and Clark Baker, North Bedeque; 6, Robert Baker, North Bedeque; '7, George E. Brown, Margate; 8, R. S. Humphrey, Kenslngton; 9, J. D. Jenkins, Charlottetown; 10, M. W_ Wood, Southport,

Section 4 — Yearling female whelped 1931: 1, Brown Bros, ;Stan1ey; 2. M. W. Wood, South- iport; 3, F. G. Kennedy, Southport; £4, George E. Brown, Margatc; 5, iGordon MaeMillan, Cornwall; |W. W. Brown, Charlottetown; 7, W. K. Rogers, Charlottetown; 8, Well-

Sec. 6—Yonng female, whelped in ington MacNeill, Southport; o, RI“ R‘ 5' H"“‘i”““°~‘" S. Humphrey, Kensington; l0, Es- i

tate Douglas Jardinc.

i Section 5—Male pup, young lmale whelped 1932: 1. C. C. Baker, ',Kensington; 2, R, S, Humphrey, ‘Remington; 3, George E. Brown, ‘Margate; 4, Maritime Silver Fox 100.; 5, Douglas Bell; 6, George E. iBrown, Margate.

l Section ti-Femalc pup, young fe-

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1' male whelped 1932: 1, c. B. Rogers isummerside; 2. Brown Bros. Sien-

ley; 3, John Roper, Sherwood: 4. Helen M. Wood Scuthport; 5, W. W. Brown, Charlottetown; 6. (3- C 7. Georgi Brown, Margaie; 8, Arthur Daw- son, Albany; 9, C. C. Baker, Ken- sington; 10, J. A_ Clark, Charlotte- town, ' CLASS 5

Pale Silver

i Section l-—Male whelped previow to 1931 having .‘-ll'i‘(l of a recordco ‘ litter 1931 or 1932: 1, R. S. Humph- lrey, Kensingtnn; 2, Keith Boswell; ,3, Reginald Saunders; 4, F. G ‘Kennedy, Southport; 5, A. L. Rog- lcrs, Kensington; 6, '1‘. H. Kennedy, i7, Reginald Saunders. , Section 2’Malc uiiclped in 1931. i 1, Ira Carr; 2, W. W. Brown, Char- ilottetown; 3, Ray Carr, Stanhope; '4, F. G. Kennedy, Southport. ‘» Section 3—Female whelped pre- vious to 1931 and having whelped , of a recorded litter 1931-32: 1, R. S ll-lumphrey, Kensington: 2, W, W fBrown, Charlottetown; 3, M. W ‘Wood, Souihport; 4_-Arthur Daw~ ,son, Albany; 5, J. l-I. Stetson; l Lweilington MacNei1l, Southport; 1 W. W. Brown, Charlottetown; I Keith Boswell; 9, R. S. Humphrey, Kensington; 10, C. _C. Baker, Ken- sington.

Section ik-Fcmale whelped ll ‘1931: 1, H. G. Kennedy; 2, W. W, Brown, Charlottetown; 3, F. G- Kcnnedy. Southport; 4, C. B. Rog- iers, Summersidc; 5, Arthur Daw- .son, Albany; 6, R. S. Humphrey. iKensington; '1, Gordon McMillan iCornwall; 8, Brown Bros., Stanley;

Kensington; 10, Gordon MacMiliiui, Cornwall.

Section fh-Young male whelped iin 1932: l, Brown Bros, Stanley; '2, C. C. Baker Kensington; 3, Ed-

win Johnstonc, New London; 4, John Roper, Sherwood; 5. Blake Wood, Souihport,

E‘-

The tenants‘ strike in Panama has been adjusted.

THE PERFECT

ANTI-FREEZE —!l"'

Qnpkiopwroazo» Imnocrosrawmi Why worry all winter about anti-Irene? ‘ One filling of Preatone Anti-Freeze will