\

OCTOBER 1a. m:

Effect 1932 -

AMHERST, Oct. 12—Still further deputm-e; or reform have been in- uned mo; the amateur hockey m, an official statement from Frank Greenlcaf, president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation issued here reveals.

puller scope will be given the

m me celltre ice area. A meeting or we advisory council on rules “.35 Mid recently when the rule u mgmd into the code at (he mnuel meeting of the association lag, April was fully combed over. Alter considerable discussion it was decided to allow any man playing lo advance to the defend-

_ eam's goal area and pick up m, puck when passed over the blue line. ‘I'M tulc originally per- mitted only the player who has made the pass over the line to skate

the disc.

Tile new rules have now been endorsed by the executive commit- tee, which includes besides Presid- ellt Greenleaf, Cecil Duncan, Ot- tawa, and W. E. Hewitt, Toronto. Printed booklets containing the newirules will be in the hands of the different branch associations in the next week for distribution among the clubs.

Rule i4, which describes the for- ward pass under amateur rules, with amendments and revisions in- cluded, is quoted in full as fol- lows: -‘

Rule 14-Forward Pass

(a) The puck may be passed (or- ward by ally player to a player of the same side in his own defending lone and in the central or neutral lone but may not be passed forward a player in one zone to a P1 of the same sidevin another cone.

(b) Nevertheless a" puck passed forward from the defending zone into the neutral zone may be taken

_ New Rules_.§_re Announced.

» e i clared offside and play shall not be

(Oman; peas between the blue lines -

by a player from the earns team as the Player nlaklng the pa”, pm-

(c) Ii the puck when passed for- I

Ward from the defending zone into ‘frugal zone is taken by s plgygr e same side who W53 no; m the defending zone when the pass W" made. Play shall be stopped 5nd ‘he Duck faced at the spot from which the p335 w“ made (d) In the centre or neutral long there will be no offside and the

Wk-"errler may be the first play- .

‘Ir over the second blue line in the hird or attacking zone or he may 'h°°°‘ m6 Duck over the second lz¥ine into the third or attacking

(oi If the puck-carrier shoots

m0“ read"!!! the second blue‘

line any attacking playep in the neutral zone may enter the attack. ‘"6 1011c and play the puck. The Plwlircarrier and the potential re- zeiver may be bodied by the defend.

ills teem when they go into the

stacking zone,

be") Slhoulcl any attacking player ace dtntlllly "trappew- in the

attacking zone he shall not be de- l

1933 Campaign

stopped if he -eketes back to the neutral zone and crosses the blue line without interfering in any manner with the play. After cross- ing the blue line said player may [re-enter the attacking zone and get in the play if puck is still there. (g) In the third or attacking zone every attacking player must be onside (no skating a man on- side as il_l the old rule). The puck- ‘carrier, however, may pass the puck back to another player and ' shall not be called offside, nor shall play"be stopped provided he does Inot come in bodily contact with an opposing player in the defending zone or obstruct the view of the ‘goalkeeper or otherwise prevent an opposing player from playing the illuck. Aipass out from the corner ‘or back of the net by any atteok-

into the forward zone and pick up ing player ls legal, but he (‘anngt H‘ Th°mwn~ ’

{make u. second pass out on the , same play. '

Rule l5-Kiclring The Puck

(a) Kicking the puck is permiss- sable in the defending zone and over the first blue line and in the neutral zone or over the second ‘ blue line. If in the attacking zone ithe puck hits the skate of an at. tacking player in any manner and is then played by an attacking play- er, play shall be called.

(b) The 1111612 may bu. gtopggd

with the hand but not carried or held or knocked on by any-pm or the body except the‘klgklng as provided in the foregoinggclause. I (0) The pilflk may be played m any manner by any player so long ea the stick is used and 1,! not raised above the shoulder.

Rule 17—RerxInr the Puck

(B) The Duck must at all times be kept in motion. Except to carry the puck behind the goal once a 366m 1n Possession of the puck shall always advance the puck m.

‘A face-off ten feet in front of the

l goal shall be imposed on the roam

5 violating this rule, During this face. off no defending player except the goal-keeper will be permitted to stand between the face-off and the goal and the goal-keeper must re- main in the net until the “face" has been completed.

(b) Shooting the puck the length ,of the ice is not to be considered "Using.

(c) Players on both sides shall be onside when they and the puck are between the goal line and the adjacent end of the rink.

Note-This legalizcs a. passout ifrom behind the goal line for a shot on goal. But the player who makes the pass-out must immed- iately endeavor to get outside and cannot give a second pass-out or interfere in any way with an op- posing player or the play until he has put himself onside.

(d) On all face-offs every player ‘must be on his own side of the

puck.

lflnorrli new until ll; ll lllil-

SPORTS Piinullm FOR

SIIIISIII

1*'"T"8-0f-War champ

2'_T"8~0f-War championshl over 1700 lbs.

IE liiivs ,

ionehip under 1700 lbs.

~ mateur HockeyY. BllllHNBlFllllT-Blll i’ ules Revised i or Next Season .; anges To Speed Up Game En-

dorsed By C. A. H. A. Executive Committee — Will Go Into

Opening of Commcgolnl up";

Patriot Pub. Co. Dillon .. o: 135 Morgen .. 1'10 166 Murley ..... 167 170 Gernhum 116 163 Duncan 100 1'10 266 Total-Mill. ‘ Banker: A. Mosber ........... 126 101 280 6'1 160 167 131 158 101 I64 177 162 II. McIntyre 130 164 226

Tota.1—2462.

Majority for Bankers, 64 pins. High single, R. Duncan, 200 pins. High three. R. Duncan, 626 pins. Island Telephone Co.

J. F. Moore 142 146 172 E. MacNevin .. . 170 106 143 J. S. Waugh .. .106 112 66 W. Wakelln . 146 170 141 -—--— I10 147 155 Tote1—2221. Guardian Pub. Co. Pat Power .. 201 147 216 M. Carmichael 193 154 20B G. Young 1 219 212 A. Martin .. .. 163 1'12 W. Burnett 163 174 155 Total—2099.

Majority for Guardian Pub. 476 pins.

High single, G. Young, 219 pins. High three, G. Young, 614 pins. Bruce Stewart b Co.

00.,

S. Johnston . 244 I52 F. Blatch . 10a lsl 221

.1es 146 m n. Morrison . . 160 no n5 J. Carmody 1n 1'15 m

Total—2449. . Prowse Bros. Ltd.

T. W. L. Prowse 244 156 266 W. Whitlock 1'16 130 221 A I-lenry x. 205 164 P McTague . 165 162 P. Cameron 123 130 120 Tote1—2567.

Majority for Prowse Bros. , pins.

High single, T. W. L. Prowss, 266 pins.

High three, pins.

138

T. W. L. Prowse. 663 Bowling Tonight 7 to 6.30—Y’s Men. 630 to 10—Y’s Men and Y's Men- ettes. .

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE FALL SCHEDULE

Oct. 12, 7 p. m-Petriot vs. Bank- ers. _

Oct. 12, '1 p. m-Prowse Bros. vs. Bruce Stewart d: Co.

Oct. 12, 6.30 p. B1.—G\1Bl'dl8ll vs. Telephone Co.

Oct. l2, 6.30 p. lit-Stewart's Bak- ery vs. R. T. Holman Ltd.

Oct. 19, 7 p. rim-Guardian vs. Stewart's Bakery.

Oct. 10, 7 p. m-Telephone Co. vs R. T. Holman Ltd. _

i

.would smooth off the, rough edges,

//

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

WilRK-fllll

‘All aspirants for the Abegwcit football team will practice this af- ternoon at 5 o'clock. Last evening

not sufficient to make the work. out the kind desired. though the weather was ideal for practice. While Monday's same was termed "rigged" by the connoisseurs of the Same. it has also been remark- ed that s. few systematic . fgcflces

establish teem Play. and develop ,that oo-ordinetion so necessary to a team which hopes to win games,

Canzoneri

Wins Bout

BBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct. 12 —- Tony Canzoneri lightweight champion scored a . spectacular three round knockout over Frankie Petrolle tonight before a cold shiv- ering crowd of 12,000 in the closing show of the out-door season. The bout was a non title affair.

INCREASED

(Continued from Page 1)

leather goods, glass, vegetable oils, alcoholic spirits and a wide range of specialties including chemicals and automobiles. In return, Can- ada secured free entry into the United Kingdom market for prac- tically allmanufactured products with foreign goods paying tolls ranging from 10 to 33 per cent.

"For many of our natural pro- ducts.’ proceeded Mr. Bennett, we have secured preferences which, with industry and capable marketing, will undoubtedly give us a substantial place in the markets of the United Kingdom." For 1n- stance, Canadian lumber will enter the United Kingdom free with for- eign lumber paying from 10 to 20 per cent. Fish will have a prefer-' ence from 10 to 30 per cent. In the

bestos and other minerals will have a preference from 10 to 16 per cent. Agricultural goods likewise will have a preference over foreign competit- ors, including wheat and other grains, tobacco, dairy products, eggs, fruits, potatoes honey and flour. . The Prime Minister made one comment obviously connected with

tbs number which turned out was‘

of the very warp and woof of thl arrangements we have concluded Following the Prime Minister “baby budget apeecnfihs formal moved ratification oi’ the trcatie.

Discussion was shelved untilllon ,

day when Rt. Hon. Mackenzie ling, Liberal leader, will speak.

Cllildl Well Look“!

OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. IZ-Prac- tically the entire range of Canadian natural products is covered in the jpreferences granted Canada by the United Kingdom under the trade agreement negotiated at the Im- perial Economic Conference, Pre- mier R. B. Bennett told the House of Commons today.

Benefits to Canadian trade from

United Klllkdom tariffs were al- ready apparent in some lines, he said, notably timber, and some fish Products. Had it been practicable even wider preferences might have been obtained, but the permanency of the arrangements made would be endangered if advantages were ob- tained by Canada without granting reciprocal advantages to the other party. . The Intermediate and general tariff on anthracite coal imported I from countries other than the Unit- led Kingdom, has been increased from 40 cents to 50 cents a ton, while the British product continues on the free list.

It was elementary, Mr. Bennett said "that; the price to the consum- er of Canadian products will be re. duced in direct ratio to the cost of production.

“When there is open to the Can- adian manufacturer not only the home market of ten million people, but the United Kingdom market of over forty million people, it is man- ifest that Canadian industry must profit, and will develop by sure and progressive stages to the point where it will be able to compete on equal terms with all the countries of the earth," the Prime Minister asserted.

.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Ont., 0ct., 12—With marked vigor and his highest Far- liamentary style, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett strongly conunended to the House 0i Commons this after- noon the Imperial Conference agreements. The Prime Minister itabled pacts entered into by Can- ada with the United Kingdom,

mining field, copper, lead, zinc, as- QSouth Africa, Irish Free state and

Southern Rhodesia. "Tfhese agreements," nett declared, "mark the first for- ward step in a definite scheme of closer Empire economic association. They are based upon the principle enuncated by the Conservative party before the last general elec-

Mr. Den- l

“I do not wish to create the ll ossion that as a result of inference we are putting int .-atlon a plan that w.ll sccu no outset the greatest possibe velopment of the Empire's tradn. potentialities."

r “quit-Ill R5106 On 223 ltor-

widened British pNICIGHf/Bl rs es on 223 items tn the Ciwsdlll list are granted in the tariff (‘hang es moved in the Hmlsc of Commons today, the result of the Imperial Economic Conference agreements.

Iron and steel in raw state, re- . stricted to use for forgings. iron and steel ports and machines for use in Canadian factories only, all forms of wire, tramway tracks p mi.n'ng machinery, are givoll prel- erence either in the form of re» duced rates or e continuation o: the free entry with increased in- termediate and general rates, Al- coholic beverages, including liquors. wines and ales, are favored up to as high as $2.00 n, gallon as com- pared with the former rates, while- cigarettes and tobacco share large 1y in‘ the reductions. Cotton wooli en, linen and jute fabrics in-a wide variety of classifications, will have increased preferences ranging from free to one third of the former rai- es.

Leathers are given wider prefer- ences both by reduced preferential rafos and increased intermediate and general rates.

Hides and skins, whether dry. salted or pickled, and raw pelts will

ll is perfect for floors.

lovely. abrasives.

E a h? laud

Moll "cu-d "'41:

Cleans house Quicker

For qulclcor liousocloonlng coll In Old Dutch Cleanser. Clean your pointed walls and woodwork with O. D. C. Before you polish your hardwood

floors, clean thorn will: Q. D. C.

In the bathroom, unequalled for modem, colored as wall o: snow-while porcelain and enamel. Keeps lovely ffiings If contains no harsh, scratchy grit or sandy

|n the kitchen, Qld Dutch i: ideal for the sink. Removes grease and stains from the stove. and wholesome. scours and polishes utensils and cutlery.

‘more and more Canadian housewives are adopt- ufcfl exclusively because if. . . cleans more things . . . cleans quicker. . . deem? scratch. . . is frincf to their hands ...goes further; therefore costs less fo use.

The only Cleanser you need in your Iiome. MADE IN CANADA ............Q|d mud, gddm-g, |n Q°|°r...........

1| r t. CUDANY SOAP WORKS, Dual. n 64 Macaulay AvmJorontmOnI.

Hoof: find enclosed. "cum and . . Jabols for which and mo . . . Old Dutch Holders. Color“ IVORY U GREEN U ILUE C]

PAGE SEVEN

oops refrigerator clean

L1 u

be free from all countries. These

were previously free from British‘ N“;

sources but had intermediate and! m“,

general rates of 10 and 15 percent. my novmn

Anthracite coal will have an 111-! creased preference of 10 cents a ton. I HIGH

GEM

Dairy machinery, including cream ' separators will have increased ln- tennediato and general tariffs and

OPENS Cl-OOOED BRAINS - KEEPS BRAINS OPEN Al’ ALI. GIOCEIS

e SAFETY L l E excuse GE"

i 01‘ 1.01!

reduced preferential rates.

All kinds of automobiles and mo- ter cycles will have free entry, where the preferential rate was fonnerly from 12% to 15 per cent. In the cise of motorcycles the gen- eral und intermediate rates are in- ‘ nckel, gypsum, feldspar etc. creased also. Motor buses remain| Regulation of the British bacon ‘unchanged, as do motor parts. |market and an arrangement where-

Increosed intermediate and gen- by free entry of Canadian hams and eral tariffs have been applied tl-nbacon- of good quality up to 2,500,- scores of chem’cal compounds wh'ch ‘O00 cwt. per annum will be con- enter free. icludcd. -

I Radios and parts including bat-i Modification of conlflions at

from ten to fifteen per cent ad fvalorem on mineral products in-

gteriu get a preference of 15 pei’ present governing importation into cent. he United Kingdom of Canadian ' lve cattle. ~ JFree entry (except for sugar lduty) to the United Kingdom mer- ket for three years certain-on Can- Free entry into the United King- adian sweetened, condensed milk.

What Canada. Receives From Great Britain Under The Agreement

Icluding copper, asbestos, zinc, lead.‘

tion, and steadfastly supported by

reports that Great Britain would fit from that time to the present

grant to foreign countries the same l preferences Canada secured.

"Canada," he said; "will carry out i her part under these agreements in I the spirit in which they were made. j and no good Canadian will dare to i suggest that any Empire will be behind us in u. recognition f of these obligations not evidencedi necessarily by the written word, but

Oct. 19, 6.30 p. m-Patriot vs. Prowse Bros. \

Oct. 19, 6.30 p. m-Bankers vs.~ Bruce Stewart 3t Co.

Oct. 26, 7 p. m-Patriot vl. B. Stewart dc Co.

Oct. 26, 7 p. in.-“ ‘ - vs. Prowse Bros.

Oct. 26, 630 p. m.-Guardien vs.

R. T. Holman Ltd. _

Oct. 26, 6.30 p. uni-Telephone Co. vs Stewart's Bakery.

Nov. 2, 7 p. m-Patriot vs. Guard- ian.

Nov. 2. 7 p. m Bankers vs Tele- phone Co.

Nov. 2, 8.30 p. nh-Prowso Bros. vs. Stewart's Bakery.

Nov. 2, 6.30 p. m.—B. Stewart d: Co. vs. R. T. Holman Ltd.

Nov. 0, 7 p. m-Prowso Bros. vs. Guardian. "

Nov. 6, 7 p. m.—B. Stewart 6r Co. vs. Telephone Co.

Nov. 9, 6.30 p. m.-Patriot vs. Stewart's Bakery. '

Nov. 0, 6.30 p. m.-Bankors vs. R. T. Holman Ltd.

Nov. 16, 7 p. m-Stewart’: Bakery vs. Bankers.

Nov. 16, 7 p. nt-R. T. Holman Ltd. vs. Patriot.

Nov. 16, 6130 p. lm-Prowlo Bros. vs Telephone Co.

Nov. 16, 6.60 p. m.—B. Stswsl-t a; Co. vs. Guardian.

Nov. 23, 7 p. m.-B. Stewart 6t Co. vs. Stewart's Bakery.

Nov. 23, 7 p. m-Prowso Bros. vs. R. '1‘. Holman Ltd.

Nov. 7, 6.60 p. nh-Patriot vl. Tel- ephone Co.

Nov. 23, 6.30 p. nh-Guardian vs.

Nov. 30, 7 p. xm-Prowso Bros. vs. B. Stewart d: Co.

Nov. 30, 7 p. inf-Guardian vs. Telephone Co. '

Nov. 60. 6.60 p. lit-Stewart's Bak-

1 mile relay, open 1o pu lio schools on §,"~';',n°'mo a “Lip,” n "_w°i8ht lifting contest, ‘open: Light weight mo? 1 p. mF-Tllnphono Co. yo. ‘candor 150 lbmrMlddle weight, under 180 R» T- "°1"""- . - n». 1. r . _. .._..'--.'tz*lz.l"'.'.itt.n°l""1’ “'- m“ fi-i-Lallder climb ng relay four man team. “when” ‘Lsuéiflfnpmum u 3' 7--Bllndfold boxing bout, . rm. 1, uo p. lit-mum vs. Send your entries in‘ now and be ready PM" 3""- ' for. the nineteenth. '°'°' ‘b " P- "--”"*°" "' '

Chairman

m. particulars, i» Angus McEachorn, 99mm

_

'

PNIIIBIC.

Doc. 14, ‘l p. mphtriot vl. l.

Dec. 14, 6.30 p. m-Guurdian vs. R. T. Holman Ltd

Dec. 21, 7 p. m.—Bankers vs. Tel- ephone Co.

Dec. 21. 7 p. m. — Patriot\ vs." Guardian.

Dec. 21, 6.30 p. m.—B. Stewart 8t Co. vs. R. T. Holman Ltd.

Dec. 21, 6.30 p. m.——Prowse Bros. vs. Stewart's Bakery.

Dec. 28, '1 p. m.-—B. Stewart 8: Co. vs. Telephone Co.

Dec. 26, 7 p. m-Prowse Bros. vs. Guardian.

Dec. 26, 6.30 p. m.—Bankcrs vs. R. T. Holman Ltd.

Dec. 26, 6.30 p. m-Patriot vs. Stewart's Bakery.

Jan. 4. 7 p. rn-R. T. Holman Ltd. vs. Patriot.

Jan. 4, 7 p. m.—Stewart's Bakery vs. Bankers.

Jan. 4, 6.30 p. m.—l3. Stewart 8r Co. vs. Guardian.

Jan. 4, 6.60 p. m-Prowse Bros. vs. Telephone Oo.

Jan. 11, '1 p. m-Prowse Bros. vs. R. T. Holman Ltd.

Jan. 11, 7 p. m.--B. Stewart d: Co. vs. Stewart's Bakery.

Jan. 11, 6.30 p. m-Guerdian vs. Bankers.

Jen. 11, 6.30 p. m.-Patriot vs. Telephone Co.

"Badminton-foot."

Hillard’! provlntl

They conform to the general plan proposed by this gouarnrnexlt at the Economic Conference hold at London two years ago, reaffirmed

at the opening of the Ottawa‘

Conference, and adopted in a very praoticahway by the agreements which are the outcome of its de- liberafons."

"At the Economic Conference held in London in October, I930. I submitted. on behalf of the Gov- ernment of Canada, a planfor clos- er economic association predicated upon the general adoption of pre- ferential tariffs. At that time the Empire as a whole was not ready to accept this pie-n. At the mon- omic Conference recently held in this city, I resubmitted in principle my earlier proposal by Oiicrlflk i0 the United K-"ngdom:

1 An extension of the list of

articles admitted free into Can-'