, OCTOBER s. 1932

I‘ Comm

t,“

unity

and’

\

'MERCHA1V7S' EXHIBITION , a ' s. 111E FORUM ROTARY CLUB NIGHT‘

HIGH CLASS PROGRAM

Proceeds for Abegweit Hockey Teams

Door Prize To-Night-SO- Quarts of Milk’ I-Come and Enjoy

nooks OPEN AT 1 P. M. I

ADMISSION 10c.

Maine Racing

UNION. Me. 00- 4-—-'

2.17 Trot or Pace, Purse $250 tar Pokey, ch g (Hanafin) 1 1 flu Abbe, ch m (Wath-

in .... .......3

Jingle Bells. b8 (Harry Clukey) .. 4 Jessie Napoleon, ch m (Henry Clukey) >2 Warren" the Great, gr g iFoye) 5 Peter J. K., bl g (Buzzell) . 6 Time-kill; 2.14%; 2.11%. 2.25 Trot or Pace, Purse $200 Calumet Chimes, bg lClukeyl . .... .... .. 22111 Direct Patchen, bg (But- ler) ................... 1 1 2 2 2 euben Glue, bg (Drake) 3 4 4 Ziro orma C., ch m (Per- h kins) uileen, bin (Reed) 4 5 ro Chestnut Helen. Nash, and Jimmy cKinney (Michaud), distanced. ‘Time—2.18; 2.17%; 2.17%; 2.18; .24. Fnee-for-All, Purse $300 (Declared Finished) e Northern Knight, bg, (Webber) xpressivc Guy, ro g (Pat terson) 3 1 1 arjorie Brook. bm. (_F"e) 2 ' ~ Harvester, rn m lukey) 5 cnry of Navarre, bg (Burges) 4 h Time-2.i2; 2.13%; 2.13%;

2

8

4

5 6

1231

322

i...

5 5 ro 2.16%.

Pap a l Delegate (Contnued from Page 1)

an clergy to disobedience of the w‘ and to provocation of social isorder’ directed the clergy and e people not to rlsé up in arms, to tolerate laws while there is no means of protest, and to intensify e Practice of Christian living by cans of Catholic action and re- iglous instruction. "sew". although the country's aws do not recognize officially the "P191011 Personality cf the Pontiff, he Plflht is not lost to him to m. truct Catholics in their duty, espe- ially in such critical circumstance; present, ' lie there remain Catholics in 9x190. the Pope has every right ' speak to them." '

Expelled

“E1500 611v. Oct. i-oiram °"-'"8n°r I-eopoido Ruiz Flores “P81 Delelate to Mexico, left in s: rivatc aeroplane with two “m” i-hs Department cf the Interior day IOI‘ thg United States. m, < - - been ordered “p911” ‘mm m‘ - $17 ls a “pernicious ffllglgnenr

I win Sisters, 91, Celebrate Birthday

The Dowager Countess of Lytton, nd the Dowager Lady Loch, who re twin sisters, recently celebrated heir 81st birthday at their homes England. Both are in excellent

saith.

when D°Wfl8¢r Lady Lytton was

how she would spend her " \ ii i she was quite disturbed. 0h. dear!" she said. “n s. lot is

' ltton about my birthday in the “pm- “"114 0! people will write - e letters of congratulation, and hlnk how dreadfully tiring it will plying to them all."

H; 30st vivid recollection is

. 933N121’! wedding day, for a: “ma” u" Queen. She wss a‘ Y of the huh-mm‘, h qua“ 12m“ m‘ M" 1° Queen Alex- s.

Downer Lady 1mg ‘lrhlfoisll cisafirstts. ._

" "a s 1| Pmbab athcr smart to slnohc, hilt; M’ and I smoked when we win-Q "' ' II no all" ass us m;

311N051!

5 3 3 4ro__

Sunshine Days Sport Program

Following is the proposed sports program to be staged during Sun- shine Days beginning the 19th inst. 1 Tug-of-War championship un- der 1700 lbs. 2 Tug-of-War championship over 1700 lbs. 3 l mile relay, open to public schools on P.E.I. ~ 4 Weight lifting contest, open: Light weight under 150 lbs Middle weight ulfiier 180 lbs Heavy weight, over 180 lbs 5 50 ya-rd dash open. 8 Ladder climbing relay four man team. 7 Blindfold boxing bout.

Island Rly. Men Pensioned

-—.———- - (Contained from Page 1)

Prince Edward Island division was not connected with the mainland

intents 811d Purposes was a separ- ate railway with narrow guggg, A; the traffic of the Isahd grew. steps W61? lilllfen by the railway to brfilg this div/Alon of the‘ National system "D to standard and the work was Wmpleted in 1818.

5mm" employee on the Prince Edward Island division to retire ‘on M55101! is James A. O'Brien, also a native of Prince Edward Island. He entered the service in February 1897 as section laborer at Mbrell, P-EJL- M1118 Promoted to suction ‘Wellies May 1, 1916,

Death of Lord Stailord

Lord Stafford. the holder of one of the oldest and most historic titles m Enllflnd. died at his residence, Ewynnerton Park, Stone, Btaflgrd. I111". 3118.. at the ags of 72, after an illness of only five days, Lady Staiford, who is a daughter of the late Mr. Albert ‘ostsvius wmhlnkibn. of Maple Hayes, aw. fordshire. was with him when h; died. He is succeededby his broth. er, Admiral Sir Edward Fiiuher. bert. The barony of Stafford has twice become extinct-and twice attainted, It was first created more than 500 years ago and was forfeited by the attainder of Edward Stafford, Duke 0f Bllilkillilham‘ and 8th Baron siflflvrd. who was executed for treason in 1521. m! Only son, Henry StaiIord,‘was created 1st Baron Stafford, when the barony was revived in 1547, When this barcny became extinct in "49- Mery. ths sister and sole hsii- of Henry Btaflord, 5th Baron Star. 30rd. was the wife of Sir William 3°W4fd~ They were then created Biron and Baroness Staflord-Sir William Howard becoming ths third "m Baron stdirsi-s, on“ ‘I011, ills lino was to be "W9"- lmvsvm roi- in ms ths new if“ $930M was found guilty oi i?" mm" on the evidence of Titlll DBMS, Ind y” ‘manhu- H, was beheaded two years later, The barony was in ‘Mum. m“ til 1824, when the atoindcr of sir William Howard lst Baron Stqflq-d was reversed, and Sir George wu. 11am Jemingham claimed success- fully at the House of Lords to be heir-general to the Barony of Stat. ford. Ho became 8th Baron Staf- ford. The late Lord Stafford was the son cf a sister of the 11th baron. Shs married Basil Thomas Fits- hcrbsrt of Norbury, Manor, Derby.

uncle, Lord Clarendon, who held seen women mobs in Spain, used to give his daughters cigarettes, and they would pass some on to us now and again. I continued to smoke

"Comical

Yourselves

, The Community Carnival and Mel-chants’ Exhibition had a sec-'

BHNIMIINITY tARNiVAi AT r t RUM

Large Attendance At Second Night's Pro- gram. Band Con- cert Given.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lilliiTllSTliP YANKEESIS A Plltiiliti

National League Magnates Must Bolster Up For 1933 — The Great Ruth May Go T0 Bostou Or Chicago Is Talk‘

(By Alan Gould, Assccinitrl Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 4—It ‘having been demonstrated in“ three con- . ry

that the National League's base- ball forces have no visible means of stopping the Yankees, the main task of doing something about this menace for 1933 now appears to devolve upon the American league rivals of the world champions.

Led by the Chicago White 80x, who apparently have opened up the war chest and thrown the key away, the magnates will spend at least a half million dollars to make the next Amer)can League tighter and tougher for Joe McCarthy's rough riding outfit. The Athletics, even though parting with Al‘ Sim- mons and; other stars, have strong AcPIBCGDIBHILS ready. Cleveland, Washington and even the riddled Red Box will be a ""~rab1y strengthened.

p. .1:

0nd successful program last even- ing. A high class concert was giv- en by the Canadian Legion Band. |A political speech by Mr. Joseph O'Brien was very amusing to the large crowd.

The door prize was won by Mr. Lorimier Cudmcre,_ and consisted of one ton of coal doubted by w. n.

‘Gillie dz Co. The Rotary Club will

sponsor a high class program for

by direct rail service and to unionism-

Domestic Phone I Charges

Index numbers of domestic tele- phone charges in 74 Canadian ci- ties, computed by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, have shown no change between 1927 and 1931'. Although there was a marked ad'- vanco b tween 1926411111 1927. A Dominion index in 1931 was 7.2 per cent higher than in I926 and 28.8 per cent above the level of 1913.

Provincial indexes with the ex- ception of those for Ontario and Quebec, have A msincd unchonged since i920. ‘The Ontario index over that period advanced 10.1 per cent and that for Quebec 10.9 per cent.

Taking rates in 101s ls equal to 100.0, provincial index numbers in 1931 hsd risen to the following po- sitions: Prince Edward Island. 135.5 Nova Scotis, 121.5; New Brunswick, 1271a: Quebec 116.0; ontsriii 139.2; Manitoba 123.8; Saskstch .....n 113.8; Alberta 189.4 and British C0- lumbia 109.5.

Provincial average monthly rates based upon the typical telephone service supplied to domestic users in the_ various cities during 1931 were: Prince Edward Island $225: Nova Bootla $2.43; New Brunswick $2.75; Quebec $2.67: Ontario $2.56: Manitoba $4.12; Saskatchewan $2.50 Alberta $4.81 and British Columbia $.17.

Hold Your Horses

liar the protection both of the horses and their owners, the cen- tral authorities st Moscow have published a decree forbidding offi- cials to commsndecr horses wheth- cr for their personal or for govern- mental use.

The decree is in line with the new policy of safeguarding ' the pesssn‘ , in their private proper- ty rights. It applies to private far- mers and to farm collectives alike.

The comlnsndcering of horses by officials has been the cause of complslnh for generations, before and after the revolution. Soviet functionaries inherited the Cnrist habit of ordering the peasants to llfovido horses for official journeys rosdbuildifll. min transport and other purposes, without payment. 0f course.

. The decree gives individual own- fll and collectives the full right to 4159M! such orders. Inn when the hos-res are needed in connection with legitimate public worn, their use must be sanctioned by no loss it body than the Council of nobles Commirssrs and full psymsm, must be made.

when I married, which was before I ll XI" -

In general the Kremlin is sn-

Must Take Drastic lllcrsurcs Two successive seasons, during which the majority of the clubs in both major leagues have lost mon- ey, have forced the magnates to decide upon drastic measures, ff necessary to prevent the disaster of ‘another runaway for Babe Ruth. ‘Lou Gehrig and company.

l There has been talk that Ruth. ‘his playing days, unquesvonably {numbered but his flair for the ‘magnificient still with him, might igo either to the Red Sox or the White Box. Unquestionably i the Babe would be a striking addition to the cast for Chicago's world fair in 1933, but Colonel Jacob Ruppert, the Yankee owner, will have to undergo a radical change of mind before he parts with the Bambino.

The Babe Has A Talking Point

Ruth's record-smashing perform- ance in the series, featured by his home run blast Saturday gives him a talking point when he discusses renewal of his one-year $75,000 con- tract with Colonel Ruppert next spring. Reminded of this the Yan- kee owner saidi: “We will have to soc about that. I can't say what we would be able to offer Ruth next season."

Ruth figured in more than s. doz- en record breaking series stunts at bat. He ‘hit over .300 for the sixth time. He has played in l0 World Series and emerged seven times with the winners share of the mon- ey. Altogether, with the Red Sox and Yankees, Ruth's share of the spoils has aggregated about $36,000.

Gehrig the Hero .

Lou Gehrig, the "Iron Man" em- erged from the wild andi wooly ser- ies as the nearest approach to an individual hero. The Yankee first baseman, who has played more than 1,000 successive ball games, knock- ed out the most hits, the most home runs and drove in the most runs . Never a showman of Ruth's type, Gehrig has gradually taken the Bella's place as the most con- sistent Yankee threat at the plate. He topped all the series batsmen with s rnsrk of .529.

BLOUSES FOLLOW MORE CONSERVATIVE LINES, Crcpo satin and flat crepe in white eggshell and beige represent the silk costume blouses for fall. The styles follow conservative over- blouse lines, some of which have shaped hip sections, and others are cut on straight lines. V. necks are preferred by most women, and sleeves arc of -‘ ‘ silhouette, with an occasional hint of width below the elbow.

to ha]; the destruction of horses through iuidemcilrishment and overwork. It is emphasizing the importance of horse breeding and rational care of horses.

The tendency in some P156" h‘ regard horses as obsolete with the advent of tractors and automobiles is denounced by the Moscow gov- ernment as a “left deviation.” It underlines the importance of the horse, not only in agriculture, but in stionsl defense.

The famous cavalry leader, Gen- crsl Semion Budenny, is taking a lssdlng put in the national carn-

‘amndnsuasnsunsishdsoasinsubssn-sennlnnts.

tee appointed for the next three

WORLD mu; WR ES tulvc FOR HALIFAX

Henry DeGlane To Grapple With Charlie Strack, October 22.

-_._. BOSTON. Oct. 4.--Wrcstling fans °t H1111“. where tbs modern mat was recently introduced, are glnut to be put on a championship

e .

Announcement was made here today that Carl Van Wurden, cf Otis-WI. Canada's own light-heavy- weight champion. would match holds with Carroll “Pinky" Garden. 3911905430431’. N.Y., sheriff who claims the world's lightweight title. in ths Nova Bootia capital October 12.

On Oct. 22 Henry Deglene, husky Montrealer recognized in Quebec and some states as world's heavy- weight king, and Charlie Strack, ‘ grappler of Btillwater, Okla. meet in a title bout at Hal!- fax.

WINNIPEI; STAR wmi tltNtlliN

Member Of Olympic Team To Play With Hawks. '

MONCTON, N. B, Oct. 4.--F0stel'

Wooley, well known athlete of Win- nlpeg, has taken up residence here

lion PiAYER, will RECEIVE] NEARLLMJJUU

Losers Get Nearly As Much As Cham- pion Yankees in World Series Cut-

. Homsby Left “Out”

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—1‘here was only one solace left for the Chicago Cubs today as they tried to forget the past week. Twenty-four of them were assured of receiving a , cheque of approximately $4.000 as ‘ their "cut" and that sum was only about $1,000 less than the individual

PAQEiFYEN I I

-sP|-:c|A|. -

YOUR DEALER NOW OFFERING

GILLETTE DELUXE SET S

AT REDUCED PRICES

EVERY SET CONTAINS 10 ILUE ILADES AND 20 YEAR RAZOR SERVICE GUAMNTE!

plunder collected by the Yankees. Although the Yankees‘ team share totalled $152,805.35 to $101,870.24 for the Cubs, the champions got less individually because they divided the purse into 3055 shares, whereas the Cubs split their's 24 ways, leav- ing their former Manager, Rogers Homsby. out without a cent and Blvlng Mark Koenig a half share.

Has Filed Protest

Homsby has filed a protest against his exclusion i.n the di- vision to Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis, but there was little chance for it to be successful as no in- eligible player for the World Ser- ies can be cut in. The ‘Rajah’ was deposed as Cub pilot on August 2

being transferred to Moncton by

. the firm with which he is employ- i

ed, and which has branches all over the Dominion.

Mr. Wooley, it is interesting to‘, note, is a golfer of more than or- dinary ability, and this year woni the championship of the Norwood Club of Winnipeg, while last year he was runner-up for the Manitoba amateur championship. In addition; to his achievements in the realm of ' golf, he is also a hockey player, be- ing a member of the winnipegs. Olympic champions of 1932. It‘ is understood he will be a member of the Hawks’ team this winter, and undoubtedly will be a valuable ac- quisition tc the squad.

MONCTON, Oct. 4.—The Mone- ton Hay/ks will start training for the strenuous hockey season ahead of them on Tuesday, October 11, Coach Percy Nicklin stated last night. Preliminary training will be held in the Stadium, battle ground of the winter's campaign, when as- pirants for berths on the squad will endeavor to rid themselves of any surplus avoirdupois that might have accumulated during the off season. Although Coach Nicklin did not an- nounce the list he would call out for preliminary training, those on the roster include Jimmy Foster, Len Burrage. Bill Gill, Foster Wooley, Ed Kervin, Bert Connolly, Duke McDonald, Monty Muckle, Nomian Cookp“ McManus. Aubrey Webster. Nucker Irvin, Dud James, Kennic Carroll.

Institute News

EAST ROYALTY INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of thc~Esst Royalty Women's Instit- ute was held in the hall on August 11 with seven members and two visitors present. Meeting opened in usual way with ths President in the chair. The minutes of last meeting read and adopted. The re- port from the delegates from the convention to be held over till next meeting. No new business discus- sed. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

The September meeting of the East Royalty Women's Institute met st ths home of Mrs. J. E. Holmes. Meeting opened by sing- ing thc ode and repeating the creed in unison. Seventeen members re- sponded to ths roll call by "My Favorite Vegetable and How to Pre- pare it." The minutes of the Aug- ust meeting read and approved. The school committee gave their monthly report and s new commit-

months. The sick committee brought in their report. The members were Blad to welcome back two members after their illness. The delegates from the annual convention gave a very interesting report which was enioyed by sll. Members made ar- rangements for district convention which meets in Hearts Hall, East Royalty on Oct. 14th. Next meet- ing st the home of Mrs. Geo. Har- per, roll call to be answered by a famous author. Meeting closed by God Save the King. After close of meeting the hostess served a del- icious lunch and s social hour was spent.

Two buildings upward of 20 stor- ics in height arc being elected in

$713,377. The high receipts also were

r man, 8.

and was not named on the list of, Cub players eligible for the big show.

J.

E. "lifelon" Is Surprise

The player Melon, $363,822.27 wasn't aslarge as the record break- er of 1928, but it was surprising for this year because of business condi- ticns. During the four games 191,- 998 fans crowded into Yankee Stad- ium and Wrigley Field and paid

J.

surprising for players of the sec- ond, thlrd and fourth place teams of each league.

WERE WORLD SERIES LEADERS New York (American) Batting-Gehrig, .529; Dickey, .438;-Combs, .375; Ruth, .333; Se- well, .333; W. Moore, .333. Runs-Gehrig, 9; combs, B, Hits-Dickey,‘ 7; Combs, 6. Runs Batted In-Gehrig, 8; Chap-

Doubles — Chapman, 2; Sewell, Gehrig, Crosettl, l.

Home Runs-Gehrig, 3; Ruth and . Lazzeri, 2; Combs. 1. , h

Pltching—RufIing and Gomez, one complete game each.

Combs, i

Chicago (National)

Batting-Stephenson, .444; Jur- gee, .364; Grimm, .333.

Ruhr-Herman, 5; English, Cuy- ler, Stephenson,~Grimm and Hart- nctt, 2. .

Hits — Stephenson, 8; Cuyler, Grimm, Hartnott, 2; Herman, Cuy- ler, Stephenson, i.

Doubles - Grimm. Hartnett, 2; Herman, Cuyler, Stephenson, 1.

Trlples—-Cuyler, Keonig, l.

Home Runs-Cuyler, Demaree, Hartnett, l.

Runs Batted In - Stephenson, Demaree, 4; Cuyler, 2.

Stolen Bases-Jurges, Cuyler, 1.

Four-Legged Fishes Link In Evolution

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.—A new chapter in evolution is seen by scientists here today if the four- legged "missing llnk" fossil fishes found by Dr. Lauge Koch in Green- land prove to be as ancient as he is reported to estimate.

From Copenhagen he reported Monday night finding thousands oi stegocephali, creatures with frog- like heads and lizard-like bodies. Ho was quoted as estimating their origin in Devonian times, or about 300,000,000 years ago.

Stegocephali have been found all over the world, offering evidences of evolution slowly changing a fish in- to a land-crawling creature, but only one in all the thousands pre- viously found had been traced def- initely ss far as Devonian time.

This one is the famous "first crea- ture thst walked on dry land." and only its footprint exists. This is a foot and toes impression upon a Devonian rock found at Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania.

New Book Of Facts

Scientists have reason to suspect the relatives of this Pennsylvania stegocep” lus might supply one of the many missing links in the story of evolution. This is principally be- cause the earlier known form of stegocsphsli were more fish-like than ths later ones.

Hence the Greenland find of thousands of these breathing, walk-

in

C. N. R. Bowling

This newly re-organized bcwlin8 league composed of office members got away to a flying start on their 1932-33 bowling season. The follow- ing is the detailed scoreby teams:

OAMPHIANS W. H. Townsend .. M. A. Howatt Urban Gallant Geo. Hcnnessy . . . . . M. McConnell

96 103 214 1'15 165 211 236 134 1K3 91

wusoolsluo