NOVEMBER 16. 1938

1

GUMING S0011!

Mr. Merchant!

Just in case this warm ' weather fails to remind

you that Christmas is not far off . . . Iwant to tip you to the fact that it is not a bit too early to get your ad- vertising program lined up.

Phone 132 today for an appointment with the Modern

an service BUREAU

There is no charge for CUTS, COPY, LAY- OUTS PLANS. IDEAS. ETC. to Advertisers in

THE

ciunionnown lillliitilllillf

No Better Advertiser’s Service is available any- whei e.

Yours truly, Santa Claus

uuwimo trucker wuesrusc

The entirie slat of off the‘ Belvedere GolI Club ofméluiai?! lot n was re-eleoted at the annual meeting held last night at the Canadian National Hotel. President A. H. Mould, vice. Pres. Lt. -Ool. s. n. comm. sec- Ntv-rv. Aler Scott and treasurer, n. J. Gordon were all renamed to Mg in their official capacities for an- other year.

J. David Stewart was the only newcomer to the Board of Direc- tors. W. A. Gaudet, C. A, Beer, 3d L. J. Stacey being ze-sppomg.

Reports on the activities of last season showed it. to have been a. :1l1f_.‘-w&‘ul one and hopes were

r or a. bann 1 I next ye". t!‘ Year on the

Armstrong a ls Given Okay For Title Bout

(By ALAN ANDAL) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, Nov. 15 —tGP) —

When Pete Kelly and Sid Abel oi the Pittsburgh Int-Am Hockey league Club arrived in New York today to join the injury-hobbled Detroit National Hockey League team, each had a. good luck charm swinging from his belt . . . they were "Gold" medals handed a- round by a advertising-minded restaurant keeper of Pittsburgh . . . . "we weren't so sure about th good luck powers until we got the call from Detroit." Kelly. red-heeded Charlottetovim boy. said . . .-."just try. and get them a- way from us now." . _ ,

The New York Athletic 00m- mission has put the physical O. K. on Henry Armstrong and Ceferino Garcia for their welter- weight title stugghe here Nov. 25 . . . . the postpoiiement from Nov. I, necessitated bv a traininz injury to Armstrong, looks like a good thing for Promoter Mike Jacobs after all . . .chill wea- ther is here now and no matter. how good the cooling system is. the fight fans go for ndoor. bouts better mien it is frosty outside

uses:

Coach Ducky Pond of Yale aent his scouting staff out to look over Harvard, the team he haxi hoped Yale could upset next Saturday . . . . here's the report he got back: Harvard "might win by 40. 50. or 80 points" . . . . Pond ad- mitted he was "shocked" but said

MARIE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for the month of

ember:

Grade X-l. Anna Jay; 2. Peu- linc Hooper.

Grade VIII-l. Grace Dingwell; I. Jean Webster; 3, Roy McEwen.

Grade V1 —1. Kenneth Ding- weli; and Reggie Hooper (equal).

~ Grade V-l. Doris Sanderson: 2. hfildied Webster; 3. Percy Jay.

Grade IV —1. Lawrence Sander- son: 2. Sidney Sanderson,

Grade 1 —No exams,

Perfect Attendance — Pauline Hooper; Reguie Hooper; Doris Sanderson; Mildred, Webster: Irene Iioopel‘. Lawrence Sanderson: Eifliiev Sanderson. Neta Sanderson; Guy Sanderson; Doris BOWiey, R0- bert Webster.

Edith Cameron, Teacher.

COSMETICS MUST MATCH

A tip ii’ you want to buy your cosmetics 'wisely—choose al of your make-up by tone. D0 not select a single item such as a lip- slick because it is a pretty color. hinybe it isn't right for your rouge. powder and nail polish ‘The right make-up tone brings out the best tones of the skin.

JUST TO

YOU IT WILL SOON BE WDECEMBEIQW

"don't expect any such trim- ming' . . . . the Daily Maroon. student publication of the Univer- sity of Chicago, bordered its sport page in black today. 8nd Wflfined

of the Pacific 32, Chicago 0. shucks fellas’ . . . ‘

Here's something for you gals . . . Alma (Michigan) college claims to have the first, and pret- tieet girls’ football team in the country . . .. any challenges? . . . . Tony Gal-ento is goin t0 get back from the National 0x- ing Association the $10,000 stake he posted for a match with Joe Louis . . . seems the N. B. A. learn- ed belatedly it was not authorized to accept such money . .

The minor and major leafs“? baseball meetings are due soon

. . .. nle-ht baseball should be voted for a- least eight perk-s the Amerkgan League ball deadened and the player limit hiked 23 to 25 . . . . New York YBJIRCtS and Cleveland Indians have som; player deals on the fire . . . an

in the National Leasiie Boston Bees are going to do some 911W!‘ scrambling that will make ‘Bob Quinn's outfit hard to hei-dle

Use Mlnsrds for coldl-

REMIND

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27

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29 30131

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OLD FAVORITE

,ws also numiun YOU riuir ,

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST

l8 A GOOD TOBACCO EVERY MONTH IN Tl-IE YEAR. THE STANDARD 0F TI-IIS

QUALITY 10c PER FIG

MANUFACTURED er

IIIBKEY and NIOHDLSON

J1

IS ANCHORED T0

comment to the following: “College mo“ o; the legmamrm

l

i‘ HE CHARLOTTE

TOWN GUARDIAN_

Look Ahead To Brains And Leafs Battle To One - all Overtime Tie; Rangers Blank Red Wings

CHICAGO, NOV.

15—(AP) —- The mon players of golf-the profassio —looked back to-

night on a good season and ahead to a boom one.

Reports at the opening of the 22nd annual meeting of the Unit- ed States Professional Golfers As- sociation indicate the 1939 season will be one of the best ever en- loyed by the Pros, both from a standpoint of interest in golf and the amount of prize money m be distributed.

When the

current campaign winds up Dec

81. Professionals

purses during the 1938 season, an izzcreasr of $19,150 over 1937. ac- cording to the report of Jack Mackie P. G. A. secretary, in 193i) the pot of gold will aggregate $200,000 in 40 tournaments. .

Down The Alleys

CITTOWN ALLEY! Commercial League Clarke's Tigers 3326 Enterprize Doughnuts 2518 High single, T. McKearny 310 High three, T. McKearny 766 Sea Gulls 8285 Electricians 2749 High single, S. Moore 355

High three, S. Moore Tonight at '7 o'clock Holmans vs Kinsmen

WEDNESDAY NIGHT

E. Wran- E, Moore H. Praught —-C. McKinnon J. McCabe -H. Mcinnis

Cox —lF. Cox E. Gregory -J. Power F. Mallett —J. La/wler P. Harper —K. Acorn E. Dougan —D. Purcell

Homes 2826 Martins 2039 High Single, McLeod 232 High three, McDonald 596

HOLY NAlVIE BOWLING Commercial League

Turnip Scrapers-Jim. Hawks-HBO.

High single G. Gillis 360.

High three G. Gillis 806.

fronighi. at '1 o'clock, Style Mart: vs. "Bingos". M 0 o'clock, Big Four League, All Stars vs Grads.

“Purple” Gasoline Tax Exempt In Sask.

REG-INA. Nov. 15 (or) 4m-

wili have competed for $182,500 in ‘

BOSTON,’ Nov. Boston Bruins o eiied their 15th Nauonai Hockey ugue home Sea. son by holding the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 1-1 overtime tie tonight 391MB 12.000 at the Boston Gar-

ens.

The home forces tasted first blood in the Openinil period when Cooney Welland, the assistant manager, got

a jump with a pass from Jack Crawford and rapped a steamin lef

gig-footer home from the

ax .

The Leafs deadlocked the action about 10 minutes later when Murph Chamberlain caged his own rebound after receiving a pass that Regis (Pep) Kelly launched after inter- cfilgging Jack Portland's clearing s

Both sides caught the 0p iuori shorthanded during the thiigs and overtime frames but the rival de. fences refused to yield for power

aYS.

Lineup: Boston Position Toronto Thompson Goal Broda Hollett Defence Homer Clapper Defence Fowler Schmidt Centre 'I‘iionis Dumart Wing Jackson Bauer Wing Marker

Boston subs — Getliffe. Cowley,

‘Sands. Portland, Crawford. Mo. Rea.

W. Conacher, Welland, Pettinger.

Toronto subs — Apps, Davidson. Kampman, Hamilton. Metz, Kelly, Mann Chamberlain.

Rfifefee — A8 Smith: Linesman, Bill Clear-y.

Summary First Period l-Boston, Welland (Crawford)

4.42 Penalties-Homer, schmidt.

Hill,

' Second Period

I-Toronto. amberlain (Kelly) ‘Pénalty-Kampman. Third Period

Bcoring—none.

Pena! ‘.y-Horner,

Overtime Period

Scoring—none Penalty Clapper.

Fourth Straight Loss NEW YORK. Nov. 15 —(CP)— Detroit's f sharing ___ ZRed_Wings

Col. Wilfred Bovey New President 0f Adult Education Assn.

pie gasoline, tax exempt for farm purposes. will go on sale through all Oil Company Stations in Sask- atchewan Jan. 1. in keeping with terms of the Fuel Petroleum Pro- ducts Act passed at the last see-

Ll

After Jan. 1, flarmers desiring gasoline for farm purposes may purchase the colored gas without signing any documents or making any declarations

All purple gasoline, exempt from the seven-cent line tax, will be subject to e two per cent education tax.

TAKE STEPS TO ACQUIRE YOUTIIFUL FEET AND WALK

The woman who firmly-intends to continue to walk gracefully with a light, easy tread when she is past forty does foot and ankle exercise regularly. These take only a few minutes of her time each week, but they do a eat deal to kee her from wn. ing. sitting or sanding clumsily in a not at all youthful manner. Just before she pulls on stock- ings, she stretches her legs out straight in front of her, pointing toes downward and feeling the muscles on top of her feet stretch and pull. Still pointing feet downward and away. 5119 011118 15065 slightly down and inward—back towards soles.

Afterward, she int-é i-Oe! dUWfl and out again, t en brings them back toward her body. meanwhile thrusting heels forward as far as possible. This stretches muscles in the backs of her legs and limbers up ankle joints, at the same time Now she relaxes for a few seconds. then stretches her feet around in circles. At first, this may make her ankles ache slightly. So she does it only a few times a day-but always every day.

Toes as fingers

l

Now and then, she walks bare- froted about her room. This, , stretches muscles which are lika- ly to become foreshortened by the constant wearing of high heels. And she thinks picking up marbles with one's toes or leating s bath wwe! with toes whie standing on it are old reliable foot exercises that still are worth remembering. Incidentally. she spends more time choosing her shoes than she does picking any other item in an ensemble As a result. she alwav! finds a pair on a last which she knows is exactly right. The new shoes fit perfectly, and are so com- fortable that she never is even slightly conscious of her feet.‘ She never wears just an old par of shoes that have lbs their shape about the house. .-

TTRED FEET-

<4 r ' iiNir-HNT

.__,

OTTAWA, Nov. 15 — Wilfred Bovey of Mri’ it? today was elec" the Canadian I Adult Educat-i "~ ‘mnceeding Dr. H. F. Mllilr" Halifax. who will act as iflll“ I e past president in the new I rive.

Lord ' I Jsmuir is patron of the As‘! ltion and Sir Robert Palconc the honorary president.

New lzinbers of the executive elected until 1940; Dr. Sidney Smith, \.\inipe-g, Donald Cameron, Edmonton. Inspector Andrew Mocre, Winnipeg, Di‘. S. F. Maine London: Ross M. Winter, Kingston Dr. P. S. Dobson, St. 'I‘homa.;, lilcs, Gerald Blrks, Montreal: W. P. Percival. Quebec: H. H. Shaw, Charlottetown. Col. F‘, T. Berry, Vancouver and Esdias Minviiie. Montreal.

Executive officers elected until 1941 include: A. B. MacDonald, Antigonish, N. S., and Dr. Fletcher Peacock of Fredericton.

A committee of six members was chosen to study the Dominion- provincial youth training scheme with a. view to coordinating adult education with youth training o0 the scheme would produce far-

‘@001. , .llV8I‘$- ardent of iation for

15—(A.P) -— The [staggered

through their fourth straight defeat tonight as New York R/Bngers shut them out 2-0 to keep the Manhattanites‘ Nat- ional Hockey League record un- blemished in two starts.

The Red Wing players, most of them threatened with banishment to the minors if they lose their fourth straight game, made it a close contest and plgverl well co- ordinated hockey but their ef-

forts to square the count were ruled out. The Rangers rapped in two

goals in the last four minutes of

- the second period to gain their

margin. Twice in the third period the red light behind the New York net flashed, but each time officials ruled a Red Wing player was in- side the crease and called the goals back.

Cecil Dillon made the first Ran- ger goai on passes from Clint Smith and Lynn Patrick, Less than three minutes later Neil Colville broke through the Detroit defence alone to beat goaier Norm smith from close quarters.

DETROIT-Goal, Smith; de- fence, Goodfellow, Bowman; (or. wards, Barry, Bruneteau. Howe. Subs—Liscombe, Wares, Motter. ‘Kilrea, Deacon, Mason, Stewart, Abel. Kelly. McDonald.

RANGERS-Goal, Kerr; de-

fence Heller, Pratt; forwards. Wat- son, Hextall, l-Iiiler Subs-Couiter. Shibicky. N. Colvilie. M. Colville, Smith, M. Patrick, Dillm, Moly. neaux, L. Patrick.

Referee ,-—Clarence Campbell; linesman _Norman shay.

SUMMARY First Period

Scoring —None. Penalties —Shiblcky.

Second Period

l. Rangers, Dillon (Smith, L.

Patrick) 16:56 2. Rangers. N. Colvllle i932 Penalties —None.

Third Period

Scoring -None. Penalties —1.. Patrick

,officers in their own handwriting. lA silver qualch or drinking vessel is a recent gift from the other. These tributes are treasured in her rooms at Kensington Palace together with other mementoes of the five years from 1878 to 1883 when her husband the Duke of Argyii, was Governor-GeneraL

Royal Courts

In one of the Palace rooms hangs a painting of Niagara Falls done by the Princess in an afternoon. At Government House, Ottawa, the King and Queen will find evi- dence of the great popularity won by the Princess during her stay there.

The Duke of Argyii and she held Courts on similar lines to those likely to be followed next year.

Some years ago she sent out a bust of the Duke to be placed in Government House.

MORE mum wanran

HODDFSDON, Ena-—At a con- ference here of head-masters and school authorities, one speaker urged that the truth be SDOken in

school speeches. He added that ‘ivina is taught in schools. '5- pecialli! on speech days."

reaching results. CANADA DEAR T0 PRINCESS LOUISE

The Royal family doyenne. 90- year old Princess Louise, Duchsss of Argyii, has recalled Royal links with Canada of over hPiA a century ago by a happily-timed gesture to two Canadian regi- ments. of which she is Colonel- in-Chief, writes Marianne May- fayre in the London Daily Tele- graph nnd Morning Post.

As plans are in the making for the first visit of s. British King and Queen of Canadian soil, she has been thinking of the time whm she made Dominion history by be- in: the first Royal “Governor's a ..

y.

"As a token of her high es- teem for the regiment and plena- ure at being thus continually al- sociated with Canada," runs til inscription. to which she gave careful thought, on each of two silver cups just sent out from rm to the officers of the Argyii an; Sutherland Highlanders of Cun-

ads and the Princess Louise Dra-

goon Guards. Treasured Memories

Canada is very dear to the Princess and exchanges of goodwill between her and Canadians are frequent, particularly at Christ- mas time.

Not longago one of her regi- ments sent her a silver saiver in- sgribedlith tihe names of all the.

ROY powers. KING'S scour-

1‘ “amine SAMETMEVLL NoTnIY k AuTuokifies ABOUTTOI Humans: e

‘Officers Of Belvedere G0" (Hub Re ’ 61961911 Boom Season

Kelly

NEW YORK. Nov. l5-(Cl‘) ‘—Jl\lanager Jack Adams ivdfll’ called Pete Kelly and Sid Abi-l,

romlsing first-year pro, up

rom the Pittsburg farm club to

bolster his injury riddled De- troit Red Wings. Kelly, who some; from Charlottetown. and Abel arrived in New _York and will be in uniform tonight when the Wings tackle New York Rangers.

Herbie Lewis, Doug Young and Chuck Conacher are now on the sideline with injuries. C_on- acher, last to be hit by the Jim! that gave him a badly wrenched shoulder in the last game. re- mained in Detroit for "treat- merit.

Amherst Plans Hockey Team

BOXING

BASKLI bALL Ul HIIR SPURT

Charlottetown Junior Hockey Lea-

,,,gue vcas held last night. at the Y.

M. C. A. with D, K. Macbeod, treasurer, presiding, As there were

,no other members of the executive lprescnt no reports of iasc lactivities were presented.

years

It was decided that Charlotte- town would pro-mot»; but one junior hockey team this season to be re- presented in the Island playdorvns. Last season four cltv teams com- peted in the League with the Abegweits coming out on top. Plans were mooted for the cailin _of a public meeting early nex week to consider the organization of a Prince Edward Island Junior l-lcckey Association.

The teams represented at the meetinz were Royals, Rangers and Saint Dunstans University Among

_ those present were: Father Oswald

Murphy, D. K. MacLeod, L. W. Crabbe, Ev. McNeil1. Mglvln Dia- mond, Percv Worth, Nels Whitiook and J. lvilliams.

Thomas Banned

AlVlII-IIIRST‘, N. 8., Nov. 15-(0?) y —The Amherst Amateur Hockey‘ Association tonight decided to enter ~ a team in the central section of the! Mari ime Amateur Hockey Assoc-i iation. J. P, McDougali announced applications had been received from Moncton, N. 13., and Sussex, N. 8.. for admission to the division. and their deiegaies would attend a inciting in Amherst Thursday m; .

Determined T0 Show- Up, Haughty Dragoons

TOR/ONTO. Nov 15 —(OP) Ten- year-old Pamy Jones 0i’ Halifax doesn't look like a formidable antagonist, but when she rode into the ring at the Royal Wir‘er Fair tonight to go through the Halifax junior riders’ famous musical ride. she was trying hard to out-ride every cavairyman who ever bestrode a steed.

For Patsy was peeved —-as well she might be. She said someone fold her someone else heard a Royal Candaian Dragoon remark. "they won't look like much when we get in there."

So, when the deadline neared for the Hallfs chiidrens perfor- mance. Patsy went on with the avowed intention of outriding any soldier. And after that?

“I'm going to get either a choic- iate or a lemon soda," said Patsy.

Sask. Police

-im

M‘ et the Boy Scouts and C Apple” on Saturday. _ _ higher price if you feel inclined. work of the local and

ISLAND APPLES Will Be Used Exclusively

0n Manhunt For Slayer ,

SINTALUTA. Sask- 'N<>"- 1-‘- (OP)_—Whiie police combed the‘ prairies for the 5103/81‘ 0i J~ A» Kile‘) ser, Moosomrn. Sasilc. further inquiryi iriio the crime produced the belief, today the 65-year-old farmer died with bullet wounds in the biwk from a person he befriended with a lift as he motored from Resins w‘ his home last Wednesday.

Examination of the bod)’ mlmd 1am Monday near sintaiuta 50 miles east of Realm. showed three bullet wounds in the back and P05- sibly one in the head. The body W55 found by Mig.rel’fifcll Tmui- “m” W0mfll1 near e .

Her ruegonie ring sew a mun. un rout! but ceiiterin". around Bvinnirfi!

i

H BE PRE

The price

i hitch

Fr o m Boxing _In Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, l5_—(AP)— The State Athletic Commission to- day banned Harry Thomas, Eagle Bend. Mimi. boxer from fighting im Pennsylvania.

Tony Galenio, Orange. N. J. heavvweiaht scored a technical knodwut over Thomas in the third round last nigh‘.

Eddie Shore Still Ho ldoat

BOSTON. ..ov. _ Shore remained a holdout tonight as his Boston Bruin teammates held their homo openina uith Tor- on o Maple Leafs, and he had‘ the word of Frank Calder, National Hockey League President, tliat_ lie could either take the League- limi~ of $7.000 or remain suspended.