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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ading Big rbécé Loop

PAGE SEVEN T

Ends In Gruelling A Overtime 1- I Draw

Abegweits Bag-Turbulent Tilt‘ filOnly ToLose In yinutes—Hold Hawks

In T hi Dying

In Overtime. ,

now THEY STAND J.,,

‘gables ......... Moncton . . . . . . flallfax ..

CQ-iflg

.L.D 1 1 2 1

4 0

(Canadian Press)

Three overtime periods were in- sufficient to brealca 1-1 t'e be- tween Monctzm Hawks and Char iottelown NWCV/Elts tonight, and the Maritime Hockey League fixture mded in a deadlock. The first two regular periods went scoreless Bach team securing a goal in the third mssoll. I

KANE SCORES

A; a result, Charlottetown is still leading the three team league by [W0 points. The two goals came in quick succession. "Hurry" Kane poked in Charlottetown: single tally on Schwabspass from a cor- ner, i1 minutes and 34 seconds after the third per'od. 1t was a loose bit. or york on the part of the Hawks‘ m; guard, who left "Hurry" un- guflrdtid, and he gave Foster no chance to save.

Lesg thm a mnutc later Mc- Manus accounted for the equalizer iollorving a face off in Abegwelt territory called for a penalty on vFcrguson.

HAWKS GET BREAK The Hawks marker was purely a lrr-k. At the face-off McDonaId r11 pcd the puck towards the goal 11:13. McManus dashed in from the

left lane. Bubar raised his stick to.

pzepare for anying MeManus might do. hut the puck slipped into tho cage without any aid whatever from ihg latter. AN ORDINARY GAME For the most part it. was Just an ordinary hockey game, with Mone- ton having the cdgc in territory play. Bubar was called upon to make 5'1 stops. some hard checks Wm (lealt, but Connolly was the only “bu-k i0 be sent to the box. The invaders drew-seven penalties. Many oi the Hawks passed and shots ct the cage were wild. and (my missed frequent. scoring op- portunities. The Island beam did not play as well as at their last mainland appearance.

LINE-UP

Charlottetown-Goal, Bubar; de- fence, Gross, Oliver and Ferguson; centre, Jcmmett and Beaton; wings, llfcArthur, Schwab, Hudson and Kane.

Manchu-Goal, Foster; defence, Gill, Bunage and Miller; centre, McDonald and James; wings, Mc- Manus, Irvine, Muckle and Con- nolly,

Officials-Harry Butler Ilnd Jack Brown.

The Abbles played very little

Highly Significant Move Re Lumber, Says. L. P. D.‘ Tllley

SAINT JOHN, Dec. 7-4 ounce- ment in the British House of Com- mons that Canadian soft woods will replace European woods in all "luior building contracts that come under the supervision of the Com- missioner of Works, was viewed to- lllkllt by Hon. L. P. D. Tlllay, Pro- vincial Minister of Lan ' and Mines, as "highly signalling move -—-ono which will be pa... appre- ciated by our lumber o ‘rotors!’

"This is good newsffie declar- "1- “What has taken place has gone to show that thelBl-ltish Gov- "umcnt is cndeavorlnl» l0 Carry out the principles lald dbwn at the lmllcrial Economic Conference."

“@1115 be Wonderful Stimulant to N. B. Lumber 11 the British ' lumber-buying Public would follow the lead estab- ‘Nmil by its government and look 1° Canada and the other overseas Dominlons and Colonies for sup- plies of softwood and hardwood, s wonderful stimulant would be given 10 New Brunswick’: lumber trade, “'3 T1119!’ commented. Home '15 to l0 percent of the ex-

Dempsey To Promote Boat

IAQRAIIIWIO. cult. DQO- 1.- (A.P.)—Ancll Hoffman, buslnug manager of Mo: Boer, heavyweight boar, announced last night ho had received a telegram from Jack Dempsey in which the former world fihlmvlflu‘ mound to promote a bout between Boer Bchmellng of Germany to h; gtgggd at the Chicago world's June.

the fight and he only needed ch;

with plans, the letter said.

and Mo; fair, next

DQ111186? Bald Joe Jacobs, man- llll‘ 01’ 5011111011111. had agreed to

approval of Hoflman to go through

BEIITML Glllllllllll

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND, Cen- tral Parish, service on Friday, Dec. 9th: Glasgow IRoad at 130; Sub- bath, Doc. 11; Nine Mlle Creek, 10.80 a. m.; Canoe Cove, at ‘l p, m.

EDI.

MCLURE ANDMACKINNON will start purchasing silver fox furs Wednesday, Dec. 14th, and will be Prepared to buy. any quantity. Also will accept on consignment for the Hudson's Bay Company, London, 6976-12-7-31

NOT STRANGE“. PllDT—Th€ sound of a plane motor between 8 and 9 o'clock last, evening caused

RllBlNS [USE T 0 >N A V Y

After holding the R. C. N. V. R's lo a 21-11 score in the first half. the Robins wilted badly 1h the second session and lost out. 57-21, in the basket/ball game played at the Holy Name Club gym last night.

The "Birds" playing a close marking game in the first canto had the Navy all at sea but allow- cd the Reserves to go unguarded

i th ' l. i b0 - hockey her, tonight, resorting u, p, " Hoffman said he wired Dempsey Pedestrians to turn their faces sky- 513m e f?“ Wm the a W ‘strictly defensive game from the tigewuul on Bum services." ward and to wonder u some un- m “mum 5mm The Islander; regmd m J 315F881‘ plans s conference with known pilot had lost his way and “Dams NAVY budge pa“ centre we unless a good aoo December 9 in New York. was searching for a. landing field. v Guards opportunm, beckoned and the“ sent . Investigation revealed that Pilot. Lana J‘ Cmmony only one and perhaps two men Y‘ Junior Jones had taken off from McDonald Ryan down in Moncton territory. 159w" 51m" l'° ml m" 151161118 Callaghan I Commicli“! LEAGUE lghts on a new Canadian Airways Centre oannnan onus or ____ W"- Gwd“ Ayers ' STEWART‘? BAKERY Forwards In the thud ruled however. G-- stewm 127 m4 25o "‘°T,‘§"'§,T. “Ni? _ Fmlgflfg Mullins. McMahon General Gardner sent. v his troops N. Whitlock ,,_ 137 14,3 323 Egromgrfioe '6 egzidifnt :1“ u: Robin L. Connolly out on a raiding party and for F. Whelan ... 15o 150 13-; c" was slegléd to [fave struck a Hennessey . about half the ‘period matched the R. Molollan ... 135 214 135 steel s‘) m a motorist h 1e d Hawks with speed. After both goals 1.. Stewart m4 13s 155 mm 00:3 ,,;,,,,,e M, “its 1,2,0 film's GAME had been smred they swung back 803 346 380 Kinnon on a charge i’: drilling to again on defense and remained Total . . . . .. ...-2529 the ommon danger and w“ mled In the second set-to of the even- there for the balance or the night. GDAIIDIAN run co. . ,5 and com" The c“ was comm lug. in the girl's some. between Asaresult the game furnished only M. Carmichael .. .. 2m 222 17a gfably damaged. The dme, SW the Dodgers and Lucky strikes- wnal; thrills the Hawks were able C. Nelson ___ ,___ 15g 136 11g tamed some injuries and after he thy first mentioned team finally to furnish through a stubborn and A- Mum" ----- 125 145 215 had received medical attention was W0“ out by B‘ Score or l4 to 13' the effective defensive system that fail- A. Sherren .... 119 148 172 bfgught into court issue being in doubt right to the ed to be popular with the cash cus- P. Power 133 193 217 l? 1851 Whlstm- tomers. 19s s44 s00 sum‘ UP T0 surnazua courvr The ‘mums’ Total ...—2600 —At Georgetown on November 25, Dodge“ Lucky strikes K11) L1NE THE pwK Majority for Guardian 71 pins. Emmet Gallant, of New Acadia was Guards . High single M. Carmichael 261 sent up to the Supreme Court on a MEAN“. McAluay The attacking line of Beaten, Pini- charge of escaping from King's Jmws “lag/lung Hudson and Mcmym, was,“ pm, Hight three M. Carmichael e51 County Jail._ The jailor, William M“ m” or the Apples and during m; third Pim- Hobbs. testified that a loose bar in 4 Cam" n perm this mo worked Wm com- IIOLMANS‘ rxrp the middle basement window had R1“ _ _ _ c°““° y binlng nicely and harassing the R- 3011115011 ... ... 291 273 301 been kept. in place by a wooden F°ma1ds be goalie from an angle,“ A. Afflcck -_.. .... 17B 1S1 207 Dlug. The prisoner escaped on the 55111” PE u“ s. Dowling 142 151 13s night of Nov. 12. Constables Heath G- Cflulube" M" “ SUMMARy I. Wllfams ... -... 151 187 128 and McPhee testified as to the E. Campbell MMIKUITW" n," Perm“ G. Toombs -.. .... 194 221 167 manner in which the arrest had King 957 1013 937 been made. They had been watch- R61¢1'9°—L~ Blallchald- swrmg ___None_ Total ____2g07 the jail on the night of Nov. -§_.__ Penaltier-Schwab, Fe and s A L C°~ “ ' " ' 6,05,, “us” E. McNevln ma 204 151 l- Badminton s. n. Smith 15o 14o '23s “"3 B- 1- $- SQCIAL evening Seem, Period J. F. Moore . 19o 152 1'12 W" Elem“ "gal" “'1'” a m“ at‘ The return Of the Trinity and w_ wakenn ___ _ 209 273 205 tendarlrce. ‘The ‘Zuctroir forty-fives Presbyterian Badminton prayers o; w re ' _ . » swung __Nonc_ Low Score 142 r51 12a midngigsilfsf“ fiéiilcgltfirslzmlff‘ Summcrslde was played lu the penamekmrguson‘ onver and T t I 885 920 908 Annie Barrett_'Lad1es_ second’ M125 Presbyterian Hail on Tuesday ev- McArthur_ 0 i1 ..‘. ... . .. - . . . . . . ..—27l3 flank Do 1 ' ' ’ _ . - 0mm‘ out of twenty games. Trjn. Third Period Majority for Holmans 192 pins. h f’? Gemf 1"“- MP- AF- “y won ;0ur;een_ H1811 5111816 REY Johnson 301 t uztsmnh‘ Gents 59mm!‘ eqlmuy Rev. Mr. Jeans welcomed the ‘ m5 m" 9d 111' Ml‘. William Savidant . th th‘ on 1_ch . 1’ ~ _ _ players and hoped at l5 S9115 u 5‘ arkmetown’ Kane (sebum) High three Ray Johnson 865 and Mr‘ Chm!“ Bmsue" and drawn would see many more games. '2_:M°nm,n Mclhnald 12 26 pins. ' y time latter‘ on “lmpletlng m” Refreshments were served by the Panama .°m°n an}! fir. us‘ PBOWSE BROS gar s a special reguest was made to ladies betmen sew s c y 3 'r. w. r... Prowse 221 1a5 212 “V” 3mm" my M°G"""'“Y ‘tel’ Men's doubles Elmer Harris and on. w_ whmock u. _ 166 143 234 daace. The committee complied Dr. 1L Clark, W0; by R_ Jardme and n o t" s. Henry . . 14.1 15s 156 ‘Zd ‘ m“ fame“- “’1“°“ w“ ‘~‘"°°" my. st. Clair Jeans. "l l‘ m,‘ P. Cameron 151 21s m4 sever“ “m” R°Y‘s1°s‘“¥“°“° Mixed doubles, n. Jardine and F. P. MbTague 10a 11s 152 °' h“ °ld m“ P°P““""Y- The Robertson won by n. Brooks and Scoring-None. m5 M3 961 Zocletyh new and improved orches- Mary Nlcho1son_ P““‘“"'“_N°"°- Total -2e':s sizngzi; °:,'"f’"um.°“t°‘11t°" “zfgigh Ladies‘ doubles. Enid McFurlauc PATRIOT , _ . n Sm‘ m“ 5 °1 and D. Walker, won by Martha Second Overtime w_ A Sande,’ ___ 185 906 153 at 11:?” under the leadership °t Nicholson and Dorothy Harris. 5°°T1I18—N°"=- N. Mothieson .. ,. 189 142 131 1 ' ‘ed clflpma“ Wm‘ ‘he M‘ Men's doubles, W. McDonald and pen,,1ue,_N°ne_ H Mom“ m; l“ In owing artists. second violin, m. m. A McMm-do won by A Egg“. - coo n" E. _ _ - ~ N. Gamhum 14a 199 22¢ n Lenlane’ lmrd violin‘ Mr‘ step "5 ""1 R- pumm- Thlrd Overtime R" Duncan ‘H _ ' 350 159 139 m fiahm‘ Gum“ M" Henry Mixed doubles, Elmer Harris and 959 36; 771 gjlelaghanlti sgaxaphmle- Mr‘ MC‘ D. Inman won by Rev. St. Clair 500rlHB—None. Tom “"4592 g r an piano. Mr. Alfred Dou- Jeans and Mrs. Eric McKay. Penalties-None. Majority for Prowse Bros 8'7 pins. Zita]; flee scicrllziaiffigtmg wmmll‘ Ladies’ doubles, Mrs. R. Jardlne may, single R_ Duncan 350 paw able to sew ‘th e °" b91118 and V. Ross won by Jean Nicholson slum Stopped mgh thm -r_ w_ h Howse m 1° “e "luable muslvl- and Zilpha Linkletter. pins. ans for the balance of the season. Men's dgublgg’ A, Hublgy 3nd s, v 1 g 3 1 3 3 “mums _ McKay won by A. Brooks and Lea. Bubar 14 15 15 5 a 4-51 w,H_M¢1nty1-5 _ __ ,1, m m Toombs. m d _Fostcr 1o 11 1o '1 a 4-45 B, Ling m m; 175 Ho ' Mixed doubles. W-Ml-‘Doua an n. Cameron . 2164 117 s": . ly Nam e. g- Bzflnwig by D" H- Cm" “d W.Ow ....2oo144 252 my a s’ _ A. E. lilgage ... 222 143 190 Bowling lélilxllSgadttlllbltlS, Mp3s. 31C Mgfizy 9°‘ m 765 Last ni htO the Hol n a1 :1: herlrsaxlxrllny m Total ‘m-Je“ ‘eys thegwarlliinal " dyf in: th- M“ b1 Re ‘S Clair Jeans BRUCE STEWART AND Co league leadin "Stalls" be ea fna e d6; slvfdcfuntelsn wclln b’ A E Har- p‘ G‘ Acorn 163 m3 196 ity of 73 pins! lll a hotly); gontcsittd :1: and Cgburn. y - l F‘ Elam‘ "‘ 149 231 1B9 game. Con. LcClair took all hon- Mixed doubles Martha Nicholson r 3711mm’- "' "' ors to the "Cardinals" in rolling d K. Jamleson won by Mrs. Jar- tured in this province was shipped J‘ 6°11“? "‘ " In l" n high single of 296 and also high dine and W. E. Forbes. to Great Britain in the old lumber - “"“° Y three of mo pins. Ladies’ doubles, Margaret Enman day,’ he 531m Tot 1 no a“ 253;: Following are the scores: and F. Robertson won by S. Mea- "Were our Canadian dollar on M“ _ 1'37"}: "Cardinals" dows and D. Inman. I “ puny with ‘he British pound, ‘:12’ 1y frw ":1 $29“: W. Coyle 169 253 170 Men's doubles, W. E. Forbes and with the 1o percent British prefer- :1; ‘tire: w' C’: Mom‘; -m w McTague 259 12a 15-1 J. Mountain won by Elmer Harris ence in our favor, Canadian lumber pms Clrlatatilalfals . 298 340 134 andiAksrlliphiint. E 1 M F I . o _ operations would spring to life with C’ N. m OFFICE LEAGUE "skin" m3: l: H320? we?‘ dby é all-Axle a renewal of their former vigor. CAMPHMNS - - 1 ed T. Creighan 200 237 191 letter and R. Fulton. Thousands of our unemp oy _ w- H- T°Wmelld --- 115 93 P. Doyle . . . . 1B5 154 l6’! Ladies‘ doubles l»! Rankin and- woodsmen, mlll workers, stream n t 1B mo ' ' ' ' ' Urban Ga an 3 a McMillan 15g 317 334 D, Inman won by H. Peters and G. drivers, teamsters and others would a Williams m, 15o Totahym Huesm beugwen wort ‘£1132?’ he cork M- MCCHYlW-‘ll --- --- ~- 39 93 Tonight at 8 o'c‘ock the “l-inwks" Men's doubles, Dr. McMurdo and t presen . . Geo Hgnngssey ... 159 175 meet the "Co-Ops.“ B. Harmon won by Dr. H. CYark and tinued, "with the pound down to 653 671 _ _ _ _ N A_ n Harm m low rate of exclgangee,’ therlcel: Tom __, ,_,._l324 Mixed doubles. S. Meadows and 5 deplacmm ' °n m“ w” ' BIUINS MAROONS A. Brooks won by Mrs. Eric Mc- <>r swmxlmatclv “l” t° '° ‘l .1. n. Howatt m 1w J. n Nelson . no 15o Kay and n. 5.551.... thcluund u“ ‘m lumber hnded m W. C. Davies ... ... .---- 14° 143 J- F- UOYdOIl .-- ... 200 134 Men's doubles, S. McKay and A. are“ 31mm L. D. Cameron .... ... .. 201 141 C. J. Molcan ... ... 145 145 Pickering won by Keith Jamlcson "Such I d@P'°°1“"l°“ P“°"°°"Y o. Blcnkhorn .. .. a4 o5 w. c. McLeod .. m5 10s and x. Coburn. mnull the "all" °l "l" 1° Pmm‘ 1:. n. Bovyer 133 154 R- d- Cumbbeu .. .. . a: 114 Mixed doublclL-Mrs. Jllfdlllc and preference." 688 ‘I19 742 626 J. Mountain won by Elmer Harris Ml‘. T111911 W95 11m‘ 1n 111s cm‘ Total ... ... ...--l405 Total . ..-—1368 and Mary Nicholson. tention regarding 111° 11117111111111’ °1 ._____. Mixed doubles, S. Morrison and New Brunswick lumber» l" '=°""°°' lumber to Great Britain had placed Sam Hood 157 142 Dorothy Harris won by w. 1s. For- tion with the referencec to "l8 their currency on a par with ang- 11M, Brehaut 169 1'12 bes and Margaret Enman.-—S. Canadian Product It Iondon- Thu land's depreciated pound. so all a. a. McDonald .. aao 10': uum of our lumber is equal to that these countries hid to con- n. M. Howatt m m "rm Martin travelled much?" q l’ _ that or my Scandinavian country." tens with wu the 10 ovvwll duty r. Rice m 112. “Rather! He's been lb nearly he muted. 1111686 on foreign 1111111191‘ 1W of!" . 675 720; half the plaeca on his suitcase lab- Soondinsvia countries selling Britain ‘IVA! ... ... ... ...-ISM els“

PM momma In us uumnw,

‘I

Lecture On Work 9f Excavation In Palestine

‘Recent excavations in Palestine" was the subject of an instructive lecture delivered by Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay in Heartz Hall last even- ing under the auspices of the Will- ing Circle of King's Daughters. The lecturer outlined recent exca- vation work by American, British and French expeditions. Much 1n- terest had been aroused in recent years by the remarkable discover- les made by such men as Sir Flin- ders Petrie, the well known Egypt- ologist, and by Col. Wooley of the University of Pennsylvania. The American work has been backed by John D. Rockefeller Jr. and others.

Some of the ancient cities being explored are Megiddo, in the Es- traelon Valley, Dchir, Shiloh, Gaza, Jericho, Beth-Shah, Jerusalem, and Ur of the Chaldees. Amongst the discoveries made are the remains of the walls of Jericho which fell when Joshua attacked the city, the judgment hall and court yard where Pontius Pilaf/e condemned Jesus, the stables for Solomon's horses atvMegiddo, the marks of the Flood in Mesopotamia,

The audience listened with kcen attention to the remarks of the lecturer".

Walker ’s Italian Giant

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7—Mickey Walker, Rumson, N. J., knocked out the giant New York Italian, Ar- thur De Kuh, after a minute and 24 seconds of the first round of their scheduled 10 round fight last night. Walker spotted his opponent 48 pounds, weighing in at 175.

auslilrss m

(Continued from Page 1) are receiving fair and reasonable profit on the pelts. One European buyer has already purchased ap- proximately eighteen hundred skins for shipment to Germany and Eng- land. He expects to purchase about five thousand additional, made up of reds, crosses and silvers. The Canadian National Fox Breeders’ Association expects to handle ap- proximately 25,000 pelts this sea- son. At Monctoifs first fur auction

" sale, and incidentally the first ever

held in New Brunswick, which was officially opened here yesterday by Mayor Blakncy, the first pelt auc- tioned brought $l40.00, the top price. The average return to the bredeer is expected to be between $35.00 and $40.00.

sucom) 55551011

(Continued from Page 1)

Reichstag. But within the last few months that attitude has changed.

Somebody hurled a spitoon. Af- ter that almost everything movable was used. A Nazi was hit on the head with a telephone receiver. Two Communists were targets for ink- wells. Tables were lifted high by the sturdy Nazis and flung upon their Communist enemies. A glass chandelier was struck by the fac- tions and glass splinters showered the combatants.

BERLIN, Dec. 7.-—The new Reich- stag, deadlocked like the last one. as far as party control ls concern-- ed, held its first session today and on the whole the meeting was less stormy than had been anticipated, although there was plenty of lively heckling from the Communists.

Chancellor Kurt; von Schlelchcr got through the session without be- ing forced to utilize the decree of dissolution that he had ready for any emergency. Various party mo- tions, including attempts to vote non-confidence in the new Ministry were not reached at the meeting but will come up tomorrow.

‘The outstanding incident of the opening was a bitter attack on President. Paul von Hindcnburg by General Karl Latzmanrl, 8?.-y'car- old follower of Adolf Hitler. who asserted that history may curse thc aged President for driving the na- tion into Bolshcvism.

“Hlndenbilrg became the Savior of Germany in November, 1914, with the assistance of Litzmanlfs brig- adc of infantry at Lodz,‘ General Litznlann shouted. “That battle brought him a Field-Marshal's ba- ton. Today" something more than a baton is at stake."

DEATHS

KEILY-At the Sacred Heart Home. Dec. 7th, George Kelly, age

54. mineral notice 11hr.

(B!

last. night. the Abbie: have clearly Sehwab in the third period to be la to-in their coming games with the

flavour of the Hawk showing nor i out the "trips."

Ahbles are favorites in their war

verlncs a more formidable team 1h have lost four straight.

Tee.)

GOOD 0L‘ ABBIES

otwlthstandlug the 1 all 90 minutes of hockey with Moncion Hawk!

demonstrated their superiority our

Percy Nlcklln’: pack chasera. A clean goal by Kane on a pass from