OCTOBER 26, 1932

Tut; CHARNLQEETOW_I\I_QU_ARDIAN

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iuooon uuoit tiEET

INTERSCHOLASTIC

lit Forum

RUNNING RACES,

Admission 20c.

DALHOUSIE, Oct. 25~Wlll Dal- ricusc have a hockey. team here this itiinter? That is the question that sport fans here are asking but are afraid of the answer.

l-‘rankle LeBlanc. Kick McCann, BIT Gulliver, all of last year's Rangers, Maritime champions, went to Saint John during the weekend, but the nature of their business rtmains a. secret although there is 1 certain suspicion that their visit may have had some connection with the recent report, that Saint John woufd have a hockey r'nk this winter and a. team to go with it.

Questioned regarding the possi- bilities of Dalhousle having a hoc- rri- tram in the Maritime cam- paign. some of the players express- ed the op'n'on there would be no ‘mam in Dalhotisie this Winter.

CAN. NATIONAL

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the meeting at 10.45 with a few re- lllilfilS ii‘i to tho reason for ad- jouruiiig the meeting in July. The inintltes oi the special committee at Ottawa were next read by Mr. John S-lvi-iglit. Mr. Charles Fremont, of Quebec City and a director of the Aiisucliltlml, who had been ap- pointed to dra\v up the nc\v con- stitution, then rcod the constitu- tion clause by clause, pointing out ll'll(‘l‘C and why changes had been

iiiutlc. Some iniportniit changes u ere tnadc in article 20 ticaling with “ranch de-

finition," article 22 “moving of fox= r.-;" article ‘.23, “silver fox defini- Loti“; anicle ‘.27, ‘inspection and iziarklngf‘ article ill, “fees? and ar- ticle (i2 "penalties." Article 31 was sitoken to by several members and alter a good deal oi’ discussion Cap- lull) John L. Road's motion to cer- ium changes in article 31 tiras put to the vote and curried with a ma- jority of one. Fees for ranch inspec- tion remain at 25c. for each fox; re- [Zilitfliililll for puppies 50 cents each; a fee of s1 be charged to each rancher when two breeders make an equal exchange of foxes, one fox for another, the application of transfer of each fox so exchanged, together with certificate of regist- ration if forwarded to the Canad- lan National Live Stock Records Ofllce at the same time.

Changes ln Constltu‘... . '

In article two the words “pure bred" were inserted to comply with "cw lire stock pedigree act. An- nual members was inserted instead of resident members. The financial liability of the member to the creditors of the Association shall be limited to the amount due from him in respect to h‘s member-f}. and registration fscs.

The date of the annual genolll meeting was cha ' from second Wednesday in July~to the third Tuesday in January at such place Its decided upon by‘ the executive committee of the association. The Fiscal year shall end on Dec. 31, in- stead of May at.

Article 20, Unregistered foxes if kept in ‘iegistered ranches. they shall be subjected to the supervis- ion of the association and the rancher shall also report number 0f foxes and puppies in unregis-

' t/zred unit at the time of fyling re-

Bistercd ranch statement. All foxes in a unit other than a registered unit shall be tatoo marked ln the Fight car with three stars and in left car with a number, such work i0 be canted out under direction 0f the impaction committee. The cost of such shallibe 75 cents. Section 22, Moving foxes third clause added. “On applicat- lon of a ranch owner to the Can- adian National Live Stock Records, permission may be granted him to remove, frrm his ranch. before mdrlvrig. adults‘ and their puppies. "mm! by o boarder who is not. pre-

AND OTHER SPORTS. A nit; EVENING’S FUN BEGIN- NING AT 7.30.

‘ i Judgments were given on an ap- ~ peat from decision of His Honour.

Friday flight TRICYCLE RACES

Children, 10c.

Judgments Given

I In Appeal Cases . ___

A number of decisions were hand- led down in the Supreme Court on! Monday,

the Judge of Probate, refusing pro- Ibate of the will of Norman Camp- bell. The Chief Justice delivered the judgment of the court, allowing the appeal and ordering that the probate of the will be granted. Decision was given in the case of Ramsay vs. Milligan. The action tried at the June sittings at. Sum- merside before Mr. Justice Saunders and jury when verdict was given for the defendant. The plaintiff having applied for a new trial, Mr. Justice Arsenault delivered the judgment of the court, refusing the application.

The next case was that of Moore 8c McLeod Ltd. vs. Jar-dine, an ap- peal by the defendant from the judgment of Mr. Justice Saunders. Mr. Justice Arsenault delivered the judgment of the Court, refusing the appeal.

In the case of Gardiner vs. Mac- Leod an appeal from the judgment of Mr. Justice Arsenault in favour of the defendant, the Chief Justice ordered that the appeal stand over for further argument.

Twins. Gathered At Birth 0f Twins

BRADENTON- Fla, Oct 25— Here is a story about nothing but twins.

Mrs. Vernon C. Capo. of Cortex near here, yesterday became the mother of twin boys.

Mrs. Capo has a twin sister.

brother‘.

Then on top rf that the man who reported the story has twin sons. ‘

In a loud voice a man in a res- taurant called his friend back ills! as the latter was leaving. and thcn whispered to him: "How fur would‘ you have gone Alf I hadn't called you?"

‘The other. straightening himself up, replied, in a tone loud enough for all to hear: "Ne, sir, I wont

gulations as set forth in the con- stitution. provded the rancher has fyled a ranch statementhi coin- pllance with article nineteen of thiz; constitution."

Article 23. The word standard silver fox was usd in the definit- ion to take in the Alaskan fox. Article 21, A new clause stating that all foxes that are condemned ,aud arrow marked must be killed lbefore January 15th. The export of silver foxes from Canada or transport of same from province to province within Canada or the sale or contract to sell any such fox or foxes as pure bred wltho‘ furnishing the actual buyer a oer- tlficate of pedigree registration is- sued by this assocatlon is prohib- ited under the penalty provided for by the live stock pedigree. act.

The advanced registration fee was on motion of Captain Read. reduc- ed from $5.00 to $2.50.

Speakers at the meeting were: ‘Captain John L. Read, Borden; Samuel K nedy, Charlottetown; Col. Ulric Dawson, Bedeque; J; W. Callbcck, George M. Muttart, Sum. merside; Frank Copp Port Elgin. N. 8.; Mrs. Alice Hunter, I-Iowlan, P. E. 1.; Major Robertson, Char- lottetown: Sven Klintberg, Winni- ma: L. T. Iceman. Salisbury, N. 8.; Peter G. Clark, Summenlde. Mr. R. G. T. I-Iitchman of the live stock records was also present and ad- visedthe meeting on several dif- ficult points. Mr. Fraser, represent- ing Messrs. Lampoon. of New York, addressed the meeting briefly. Af- ter some minor matters were gone into a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Charles Fremont for the ex-

cellent way he had explained the

new constitution, by Hon. Mr. Sharp

and graciously acknowledged. The

"M! to comply with all the re- meeting olooed with the King-B.

Says Sharkey Wil

Her brother has twin brothers. The nurse who attended her has twin boys.

The doctor in the case has a twin‘

‘MANAQER [ilvfsillli MUNBIBNB RI N E SA

tout TIPS TIIHUBKELMEET

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Not Dodge Maxi Schmellng But Will, Make German Wait‘ Awhile.

BOSTON, Oct. 25.—Jack Shar-

key will risk his heavyweight box- ing title only in a Boston ring and against an opponent acceptable to him, William F. Carey, President of the Madison Square Garden, was, informed todayyby Johnny Buck-l ley, the Boston titleholders man- ager. Carey came here from New York primarily to attend a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Boston Garden and during his short stay he sounded out the Sharkey forces about a return match with Max Schmellng in the Long Island Bowl next summer. i

Sharkey was not at the confer- cnce. He returned, from a Nova Scotia.hunting trip with two hand- some buck deer and was much too busy exhibiting the trophies of his marksmanship to discuss his future plans with Carey.

Threatens Break

Not so with Buckley. The roly- poly manager did not mince words as he intimated to Carey that Sharkeys long connection with the Madison Square Garden would be severed next year.

"When Sharkcy defends his championship," Buckley told Carey “it will be in a Boston ring and against an opponent acceptable to us. Shin-key is o Boston boxer and would draw more money here than in any other city.

“At this time we are not prepar- cd to state who Sharkey will agree to meet. _ There is no lack of suit- able opposition for besides Schmel- lng, there are Primo Camera, Stan- ley Poreda and Max Baer, any one of whom would draw a good gate with the champion.

Will N01. Dodge

Sharkcy docs not intend to dodge Schmellng. Thercwlll be plenty of time for that. bout. And doift for- get, Schmcllng made Sharkey wait . two years before he would agree to ii return match."

Carey said that shat-keys con- tract with the Ncw York Garden, which expires next summer, gives him the right to select his own op- ponent.

"That gives him the whip hand," Carey said, adding he was not ad- verse to staging a. fight in Boston.

Canal Horses Give Way To Tractor Drawn Barges

LoNboN, Oct. 25—A report of the increased use of canals in Eng- land is of interest to everybody with a scixsc of the picturesque, but to the old tow-horse which has hauled the barges for centuries it's just another story in the papers. And a sad story, for he has no part in the revival.

After countless generatons of the tow-pain Dobbin, there now comes an improvement in the type of barge trliich makes it, independent of horrctlcsh. The canal-owners. with unnorotig disregard, have be- come enamored of the modem idea of economy and efficiency. ‘

A 100 years ago no cite had such fancy notions. An honest plug and his dryer could anible along, en- yiylug the English spring or sleepy summers, nnd as long as they got their cargo to its destination before it dLsintegrated with o'd age, no one seemed to mind.

Now. however, what with motor- ized barges, tractor haulage, lm- proved locks and a lot of other things with flossy names, but no meaning to a horse, cverythingb going to he bigger and faster and more furious, iuid the commodi- ties of the Midi; tds are to be brought right int: London with the dew still on them, s0 to speak.

There was a t'me when the canals competed successfully with the roads and strge coaches. Dur- ing a short era galloping horsmi dragged passenger barges faster than on land. Then come the rall-, mod, and the frightened canal-l owners sold out inpanic. Even to-

over a fourth of the total canal mileage in the" United K '

. with a flght-to-the-death on b5- twcen the railroads and the motor tracing companies, the indepen-

day, the railways own and operate _

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HALIFAX, Oct. 25-Halifax Wol- verines will be representedut the meeting in Moncton this week to‘ discuss plans for the coining sea-t son and determine the number of teams to play in the Maritime Hockey League. Charlottetown‘ Abegweits, the Moncton Hawks and‘ the Wolves are certain entries,‘ while Dalhousie Rangers, last ycail; Maritime champs, maycnter. 1t was BXPEQiFBd i0 Emile the session t0"1 morrow, but at a late hour last night. this was not definite, Alder- man Conn. Wolverines’ president, stated, and it may be held Thurs. day. -

OXMPAIGN

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up the best fish in the world yet during the past two and a half years few fishing concerns had not been "in the red," declared H. B. Short, member of Parliament for Digby-Annapolis.

People were still not eating enough fish. It had been estimated that the per capita consumption of fish per year in Canada was 27 pounds as compared with 150 pounds of meat, Mr. Short said. There were no reason that he could see why fish consumption should not be raised 50 pounds with cor- responding improvement in health and trade.

100,000 In Industry

Almost 100,000 Canadians were occupied with the fishing industry, the parliamentarian added the in- vestment in it was $65,000,000. 140,- 000 vessels caught the fish that supplied Canadian and foreign mar- kets.

There was another angle. ' Mr. Short said. Out 0f a billion pounds of fish caught in Canadian ivaters. only 175,000,000 pounds were sold in the home market. There was therefore room for an increase in

vertislng he extolled as an effective means to this end.

The total Canadian catch per an- num was valued at $47,804,000. 0f this Nova Scotia alone produced $10,000,000 worth. AlLthls was new wealth. a harvest that needed neith- er planting nor fertilizing. and there was no reason why itshotild not be

people. And yet 75 per cent was sold abroad, and thus export diffi- culties stood in the way. Brazil, for example, which used to he an ex- ccilctit market, could not sell her coffee ncivatlays and therefore had no money to buy Canadian fish.

FEDERAL

(Continued from Page l) ARTICLE CITED

Th; question of coal prices arose when Hon. Cairinc Wilson called at- tention to an article in a Toronto newspaper which had alleged the existence of a coal Combine in British anthracite.

Mr. Mcigheu informed the Chamber that he had already tak- en the matter up with Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister" of Labor. The Government lander had been in- formed of th: surveillance exercised by the Dominion Fuel Board over these affairs, and this was receiv- ing the spccial attention of that body.

"I think from what information I can get" said Senator Meighen, "that all fears are not quite justi- fled."

Inquiries he had made of a high Government official in Montreal had elicited that iTic cost of coal. landed at the Harbor Commission- crs’ wharf there “'05 $530 fi- film. said Hon. Rodolphe Lemicux. He realized there were additional ,charges for other services but, he added, “the public cannot under- stand the reason for thc large spread between, lct "5 Sill‘. $8 or $9 and $16 or $17."

He called attention to the exist- ence of the Combines Investigation Act and declared that an inquiry was all the public wantcd-—an in- quiry to establish u-ncthci‘ an ar- rangement existed between the coal operators with a view to keeping up price of coal.

Canadian producers reported sales of clay and Gilly Dffhilllli‘ valued at. $375,111 in July. Produc- tion during the first seven months of ma: was valued at’ $2,510,201, ii decline of 44.4 per cent from the total for the corresponding period of 1931.

With lower freight rates and cheap- cr handling gzncrally, they hlvc increased their traffic so that last

dent canal-owners have slipped in through the eotmomlo back door.

year one of the largest of them mm increased . venues.

Canadian sales and newspaper od- '

rtnut or tuuutiltt

Montreal Star Says Jimmy Gardner Will Be Asset To, Abegweits.

' Tho Montreal SLar of recenti ‘date carries a “cut“ and the follow-

‘ing ivrite-up of Jimmy Gardner,

1032-33 coaclrof the Abbles:

i "JlllllllV Gardner, well-known lo-

‘cal coach, \v ll handle the Abeg-

\‘.‘Cli team n the Maritime Hockey League this winter. They represent Charlottetown in the league by the sea. Gardner has had a long and varied hockey career. He flashed in- to lame as a member of the “Little lMen of Iron," played later in the International League with Calumet and Pittsburgh: played with Wfln- derers before proceeding to the, cons; when hockey started there in 1912. For several years he played w ih New Westminster, then return- icd east to wind up his active hoc- ikov career with Canadicns. He coached the Hamilton Tiger team of 1925; was with Providence sever- al years ago. He brings a wealth of experience to his new post."

Hllill-UUTS ARE NUMERUIIS IN HUBKEY Bi UB8

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Gus Longaphie Wins

touts iu tut oiwiiil iutfutut

Feature Bout 0f Evening Over J ohn- son 0fM0re1l— Tug-Of-War Ends In Draw. i

The programme at the Forum lust evening got off to a slow start, but warmed up rapidly as the different events were run off.

MAIN BOUT

Both fighters received '1: good hand as they stepped into the ring. They appeared evenly match- ed as they approached the centre of the ring to receive the final in-

structions of referee petty ofliccr John Stewart. Round One-Both fighters ap-

peared to be sizing one another up and frequently clinched after un- successful long jabs. Johnson sud- denly opened out and Longajihic was saved only by his fast foot work. Iongaphie appeared satisfied to let Johnson do the fighting, but got a short jab which brought blood flowing from Johnson's nose.

Round Two — Longaphie forced the fight as Johnson cautiously guarded his face. Both fighters went into clinches, Longaphie tap- ping the “Morell Kid" hard when breaking away.

Round Threc—“Gus" came out to hammer the "Morell Kid" about the face and frequently found his nose. It. was seen he was having a hard time to breathe. “Gus" work-

Trottier, Si e b e r t Hooley Smith Are: Unsigned; New Men Obtained,

MONTREAL, Oct. ZEi-Failure t0

7 .

is keeping I-Iooley Smith out

tioiial Hockey League. Smith has not yet signed a contract for 1932-33

col hire today. Hooley was offered the murzimum contract of $7,500 alowcd by the League with a one- yeai‘ teiin. Ilc has asked for a five-

‘ tract and $10000 rt year.

|year con

IS HOLD-OUT

Babe Seibert, recently sold by lvlaroons to the Ncw YOFiK Rangers, has not yet come to terms with his new club and is still in Montreal.

Dave Trottier is still looking ask- ance at the contract offered him by Mttroons and is stiff m Montreal. although the remainder of the team is in training at, Ottawa.

Canadens, undergoing physlclal jerks at a Montreal armory will be joned shortly by Bob McCulley. m‘ IBEi-pound prospect from Stratford, Ont. He is 20 years of age and has the advance reputation of having scored 10 goals in one game last winter. Fair shooting in any man's lcagtie.

At Quebec. Arl. Ross is experi- menting wlth a. starting forward line of Nels Stewart at centre flanked by itiiirrii Barry at left whg and Jog Lamb at rishi-

IIAS CONTRACT TROUBLES

New YDlk Americans of the Na- tional Hockey League, training at Oshawa for the opening of the sea- son ln November, have contract ni-diibie it became known today.

When Joe "Bullet Joe" simown- ‘newly appointed coach, failed to line up several of the hold-OMS. the Amerk management despaiched Business Manager MHYiY siieilk" from New York and today he held 7 conference with the players m‘ sat/sited with the prof-erred terms. .No ..rouble is anticipated in lininE

i the men iii)-

i Simpson has derided that his first string defence will consist of R641 Dutton and the youthful Vernon Ayrgg Bill Brydg; and Duke Dut- ‘kowski w ll be the relief m0"- | Purchase of James Romlay Hughes. for tWO lfllrs ‘mimic 'star of the Detroit Couilflffi i" u“ National League, and who staflflfi wtn the Syracuse, N.Y., Club of the International League last season has been announced by HA"? B» TQM’ President of the St. Louis Club of the American League. Hashes will rcplece Itirr Will ams, drafted by Ithc Chi/egg) Zllizzl; Hatvlzs, "In thr St. Louis club's defense. Taber re- cently acquired Pete Palanglo, also of the Syracuse club.

iagain found the "Kid's" head to

agtee over an accident guarantee of ‘ manic“ with Mai-mm of the Na-inrnett. This bout promised to bc than three shillings per acre. I l

ed several body punches and then

snap it back as he came in close. As the bell rang, Johnson's nose, was again bleeding badly and a‘ technical knockout was awarded Longaphie. '

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i SEMI FINAL

"Flash" McDonald vs. “Sailor-Y”

‘lively as both fighters skipped ‘around looking for an opening as

- .- l .- - llucivceqased tltzutli; fllfliL- mud u ll not tune up forl the etar: the be“ sounded. Amen appeared y Hi7. aobnufitiri; ltS tlC bio-t gu as he feels hefiwou d 2e a - v lunch sturdm. and Iorccd MacDoW tic _ . n. ngtii s “no caut l‘ ,ing undue chances without t e pro- ‘Md an the way me first round |and nnukclcd the fish, btit of lhi 3,5930], o; a Contract, 1t; was legm-lThe second

round opened slowly ‘and then MacDonald got in a cou- . ‘ple of good hooks and opened out llike a whirlwind to force “Sailor ‘Arnett to the ropes. Arnett en- i desvoured to come back, but "Flash" .was there to meet him and it look- fed as if the sailor was beaten, but lthe gong ended the round. As the ‘seconds worked over MacDonald ‘they found that rt cut on his lip ' which previously had necessitated tfour stitches, had been opened and ldeclding that discretion was the tbetter part of valour, threw in the I itowc‘. i i PRELIMINARY ‘ K. O. Harry lost to Seaman Steiner in the second round by a‘ ‘technical K. O. I