! Charloltetovnp \ a

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ocroann 19.1932 - .

Canadian Nat. S te am ship s

(special to the Guardian) HALIFAX, N. 8., Oct. Ill-Whit!‘ “wings from Halifax to the West dies and to the nshamw w“ eica as recorded in the latclt "mum; use for Canadian N ‘ional stesmships show that the first of ms tripe to the eastern 8N"? W111 [gave Halifax on Nov. 37 being the udy Nelson end will conclude with m, gelling of the same" liner on April 16. The first to sail of the Bahamas- Jemaics group will be_ the Lady Rodney on Nov. so, concluding with the same liner on April 19. 'I‘he Bahamas-Jamaica group will call It Boston both south and north bound eimilar to tns ilinl‘! c! the teet- mi group. As lest season the railllll! to the cistern mun will be from Halifax on Sunday night while those to the Bahamas-Jam- ms group will be on Wednesdey nights. The salllul! of the Ber- muda-eestern group, Demersra di- vision will be as follows: Nelson from Halifax Nov. 3'1; Boston Nov. a9, returning to Boston Dec. 26; St. John Dec. 2r 11nd to Halifax about ‘three days later.

xcursionists Speak Well Of Bargain "Trip

(Special to the Guardian)

MONOTON, N. 8., Oct. 18—‘:We bed e greet trip. We found the United States immigration author- ities very courteous to us, and no difficulty was ‘experienced when srcesing the international bound- ery," rune the general comment of the ezoursioniste returning todly (Tuesday) from e bargain trip op- erated by the Canadian National in conjunction with Canadian Pe- nflc, Maine Central “and Boston end Maine Railways from Maritime points to Boston over the week-end.

Over fourteen hundred mari- llmers all told tool: advantage of \he speciaflbargaln rates offered to visit friends end relatives in Bol- ton and vicinity. A large number were from Nova Scotle and Prince Edward Island, and New Brunswick was well represented. The Boston d Maine have announced e re- turn excursl from Boston to the i/lerltlmes at greatly reduced rates to be operated some time in No- vember.

NEW GLASGOW

m. Robert Ross of the Bank of Nova Bootia staff, Kenslngton, rpent Sunday at his home 1n Whestiey River.

Rev. J. M. Murchison, Secretary for the Bible Socidty for the Mar- itime Provinces is at present work- lnl on the Island He wee accom- panied on his trip from St. John. N. B., by Rev. A. D. and Mrs. Mc- Leod, also m. and ms. George Dickieson, who were spending a few litys in Moncton. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod ere visiting relatives and friends on the Island and receiving e cordial welcome.

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)

Mrs. Lucy Mouse, Kensington, is It Present the guest of ms. a. n. 398111111. New Glasgow Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. Keir Murray and children, Charlottetown left Fri- 118? last on a motor trip to Mone- ton and Amherst. They were ec- wmpflllitd by Miss Ruth Dickieson,

New Glasgow who will visit friends in Muncton,

M1“ Marv Andrews, teacher at Wheflflvl’ River, spent a very enjoy- "ble holiday with relatives in Bos- 1011. Miss Andrews returned to her home Mondavevening.

Among those who ettontied the funeral of the late Mrs. Nelson Orr on Sunday last was Mr. end Mrs. Parmenus Orr, Mr. Harold Laird, Kenslngtcn, 11011.3. W. end Mrs. LePage, Mr. and Mrs. Ruell LePage, Mr. W. B. and Mrs. Bob- ertson. Mrs. W. A. Stewart, of

A "Mar emy consitsing of ms ‘t B- Bitvtnwn. Mrs. Effie sm- ltlt. Miss Ruth sns Robert Stev- "lmu Itwm. and so; s. s. Dic- "mn motored Sununerside “may last she the guests n! m. llld Mrs. Melville srosshiw.

m?" tegular monthly meeting of "e" 6mm Women's Instit- “1° "l! held at the home of Mrs. Percy Dlckieson/iln Monday even- "u- Oct are with e good attend- "we- ‘The meeting opened .with ‘hi’ VIM-proudest in the chair, with "It's e om runs to ost Ac- ttunua." followed w. the Crbed ‘cucum- The minutes ofthe ess- "W" "Milli: were reed end ep- dlfigeeat commit-

s

Po fa to Prices

FRED‘!!! N, N’. 8.. Oct. lB— An Qetlmatopf four million bushels,

win of this city, Inspector of seed

ure embraces both seed end table stock. The main factors in the re- duced crop, were e marked reduc- tion in plantings and heavy loss due to late blight brought on by pro- tracted humid weather during the early autumn.

Prices for both seed end table tu- bers are improved considerably over those rdcoived by growers at this time lest year, the reason being the general falling off 1n production in Canada end an provement in de- mend. Farmers are now getting from 50 to 60 cents per barrel for table potatoes and about $1.25 for certified seed. Hospects are that the prices will improve considerably over these figures during the win- fer.

This year the growers have had the advantage of greatly lowered overhead costs in the potato in- dustry. -

It is estimated by Mr. Goodwin that the average cost of raising po- tatoes per barrel this season in New Brunswick, was around fifty cents whereas in recent years the ever- ege production cost has been e dol- lar or over. Fertilizer, insecticides_ and fungicides as well es seed are cheaper than formerly and the cost cf labor is less.

The record overhead ell comes out in the profit and growers are satisfied over the prospects. 'I‘he_chief activity in certified seed is the shipping to Cube. ‘Phat country already has imported from New Brunswick this season three

some 31,000 barrels. Two more cargoes will go to Cuba by water, after which e. period of inactivity until after Christmas is looked for. Table stock is moving out of the province regularly these days, Mon- tree-l and various other points in Quebec and Ontario being the mer- kets. - The harvest was concluded dur- ing the pest week, it being delayed in many sections until after the grain was in.

RIOl-IIBUOTO. N. 13., Oct. 18.- The will of the late Mr. Richard 0'Leary was probeted at Richlbucto , terday before H. H. James, Judge or Probate for the county of Kent. With the exception of e bequest of $500 made to the Catholic Church atftlchibucto, the entire estate, val- ued at $161,662.00, was bequeathed to immediate members of the fe- mily. Mr. 0'Leary's sun. Harry, end the Meritimo Fruit ComPlfly Wm named execu‘

toes gave their reports and the fol- lowing new committees named». School, Mrs. A. B. Stevenson, Mrs. Stewart Parkman; Sick, Mrs. Mer- vyn Bulman and Miss Elsie Laird- Rofreshment, Mrs. Preston Camp- bellfilldirs. Harland Hill, Mrs. Stew- art Parkman; programme, Mrs. W. B. Bulman, Mrs. Harland Hill and Mirs. Preston Campbell. Mrs. Mer- vyn Bulman invited the members to her home for the November meeting where roll call ‘will be en- swered with a miscella answer. The following program was then cerred out; Chorus, The Maple Leaf; an interesting paper was reed on the care of floors by Miss El- sie Laird. Reading by Mrs. Mer- vyn Bulman, and contest. The meeting closed with the national anthem after which a dainty lunch was passed by the r ‘ assisted by other Institute members.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Nel- son Orr was held from her lete residence on Sunday. Oct. 16th and was largely attended. Rov. Wm. Patterson conducted the service es- sisted by Rev. W. J. Mcteod. The funeral was under the direction of Cutliffe and Andrews. Hunter Riv- er. Interment New Glasgow Cem- etery.

The Ociober tennof ‘the County Court was held on Friday lest in New Glasgow Hall end wee presi- ded over by-l-fls, Honor Judge Duf- fy, Charlottetown. therebeing six- teen ceses on the docket ‘the lsrg- est for some time! m. J. O. O. Campbell, barrister and Mr. Ben]. Rogers Jr., were in attendance st the court on official business-N

zzAwful Asthma Attacks. n there e member of your femily who is in the power s: this dis trouble? No service you can render mmwillequelthebrlneiustohis attention ~of Dr. J. D. 8611MB‘! Asthma Remedy. This remerkeble remedy rests its rePutetion upon w“; “lites done for others. It heee truly wonderful record, cov- mng "up emf yeere of eueeen in almost every pert of this continent. enlbven DQ001111! I“ . .1

about half of the normal yield, as this season's potato crop in New , Brunswick, is made by O. H. Good-

potatoes under the Dominion De- ' partment of Agriculture. This fig- .

steamer loads of seed aggregating,

Much Up In Air

‘FREDERIUPON, Oct. 18-—With the senior hockey situation in the Maritime Provinces a. trifle up in the air, not the least interesting

report is that negotiations have,

been opened on behalf of the play- ers formlng the Dalhousie Rang- ers team, Maritime amateur hoc- key champions of 1032, to use the Arctic rink in Frederlctcnfor their home games during the coming season.

Those who have been associated with the operation of a senior hockey team in Fredericton during the last few years, state that it is correct that an approach was made on behalf of the Delhousie team. The reason for making a change was uncertainty in regard to the industrial situation in Dalhousie end the resulting possible lack of i." ' l support force team if it should remain there.

From Dalhousie the information is that nothing definite has been decided by the managementof the hutkey team and that the secret- ary of the Dalhousle Arena, Untit- ed, denles that the Maritime cham- pions will use the Arctic rink.

Among the many rumors current concernlnl the "big line" hockey teams of the Maritimes, there have been several in regard to the Rang- ers, who won the Maritime title lest winter and went into the Allan Cup playdowns. One is that the squad would go to Europe and play there for the winter with other Canadian teams. Another is that a North Shore League would be form- ed with the Rangere in. and still another that Moncton, Halifax, Charlottetown and Rangers would be the big senior league o: the Marltimes. It is quite evident that matters are uncertain.

Boston Brains Start Training In Que. Today

-__e__.

BOSTON, Oct. 1'!—The hockey- rlevlns status of George Owen, former Harvard football star and Boston Bruins’ defense player, was in the doubtful stage tonight when MB-uuger Art Ross announced the Quebec training plans of ‘his Na- tional League ‘club.

Owen. connected with s. Boston» brokerage firm. will not decide?

about res until nov. 1.

Ross said he would start the pro-season training at Quebec on Wednesday with a squad that in- cluded four sets of forwards, three defense players and “Tiny” ‘Ihomp. son, the veteran genus,

The Bruins‘ forward squad in- eluded Joe Lamb, with the Ameri- cans last season, Marty non-y, p“ P‘ P981‘. Percy Galbraith, flrank Jerwa, Hurry Oliver, Jack Beattie, Art Chapman, and the new acquis- itions, Nels Stewart, formerly of the Montreal Maroons, Billie Burch, with the New York Americans last season, and Frank Ingram, obtained from the Chicago Black Hawks, The defense veterans included

-g his hockey career

Eddie Shore, Lionel Hltchman and

Joe Jerwa.

AUTUMN mnnr

Beautiful Autumn, peaceful and calm, . I

O’er the old world pouring sweet; balm;

Leaves changed to colors. lovely to see,

Dressed like a bride in her hour of glee;

Oerhead the pale moon shining so’,

bright,

0, thou art wonderful, sweet Autumn night!

Forest and meadow, river and

stream, Valley and hillside, lie in e dream; Murmuring breezes sing e new song- Hark to their voices sweeping along; "Pure is the spirit, filled with thy light," v thou art wonderful, Autumn night! -By F. H. MacArthur.

O, sweet

', BRINGING UP FATHER

rue-r cuw Muttiam HA5 been ‘vacuum’ AGIN Mi W

TH\$ Isaac“

oowu m me ueldttcoRl-IOOD

‘ . A ~ ‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN p: ' i..?.;.f::::**.. ‘ :.‘s'::2@:.'.£'":.'::.’.'= Prince Of Wales 1r n - u | an r ' s;

1

I

wise» Good

Game — TWO

Tries _Score_(l_l3y Collegians.

By taking advantage of the breaks that came their way, the red and blue clad team of Prince of Wales College defeated by a score

‘of 6-0, their old_ rivals, Second St. Dunstarfs, in the opening game of the series for intercollegiate cham- pionshipf yesterday afternoon. Al- .though the winning squad deserved the two tries scored, there was little to choose betwee . the teams. The game was a. hectic struggle ‘non whistle to whistle and had many interesting moments, as scores were made or narrowly averted. The field playing of both forward lines was commen ‘*‘ with P. W. C. having the winning advantage in this respect. Forwards of both teams followed the ball well with the result that in every case of a. fumble by the opposing back field great Gains in territory were made. The Saints’ scrum "heeled out" the ball at least ‘l0 percent of the formations, but fast breaking P. W. C. forwards and hard tackling quarters nullified this advantage. Some very good dribbling and good heellng of the ball from open scrummages were noticeable features.

Both tries, one in each half, were scored on typical plays. The first was scored after Robin had fol- lowed up to block a returnklck. with the ball going to Hal Gaudet, who was there at the right mo- ment. The ‘second try was red under almost similar circumszfices when Blrtwistle prevented e. return to rJlow Owen to score.

First Half

P. W. C. kicked off to gain a few yards. Taking advantage of their opponent's fumbling, the Saints carried the play to the P. W. C. 25- yurd line. but Ritchie on a pass gained 3d yards on s nice run. His pass, however, was fumbled, and e scrum followed the knock-on. For some time the play wavered over centre field. Much high tackling was in evidence. A series of good back field plays brought P. W. C. into scoring position. A penalty kick from a difficult angle by Owen went wide of the cross bar, with 'the Saints returning the kick for a. gain. The fullbncks, Malley and MacDonald, exchanged long kicks without appreciable advantage to either ' team.

It was at this time, after fifteen minutes of play, that the score was made by Gaudet. The try was not converted.

From the kick-off, the Saints speedily forced Prince of Walesto touch for safety. The "drop out" was returned and Red and White began another terrific onslaught. Mnlley relieved the pressure mo- mentarily, but, playing n dribbling ‘game, the Saints rushed to the P. ‘W. C. one yard line. After a. sharp struggle, the colleglans put the play out of danger. Steve Gillis, fest S. D. Ushalf, took a. penalty kick at the bar, when a P. W. C. player picked up the ball in on open scrum, but the drop passed direct- ly over one upright. Ma1ley's long punt was returned by MacDonald. The Saints attempted to get their back field functioning on the P. W. C. ten yard line, but the endeavours were foiled by Red and Blue forwards.

l

Second llslf

The Saint's kick-off was return- ed. Tom Johnson took advantage of a fumble to dribble for a gain. A number of fumbles on the part of the Saint's back field were very costly, as the P. W. C. forwards steam-rollered their way to the Saint's five yard line. with e bril- liant effort, and by dint of kicking, the Saints brought the game to cen- tre field. A penalty klck resulted in the play moving back again.

Steve Gillie eluded watchful P. W. C. halves and ran 25 yards be- fore he was hauled down by Malley, the only obstacle between him and a try. A few minutes later Melley

again went into action when Ger- ‘ard MacKinnon broke through for Ia substantial gain.

The second try of the game came at this juncture when Prowse got away a low kick, which Birtwistlo and Owen followed, the latter cros- sing the line. Following the kick- off. the "play speedily went into S. D. U. territory. Taking a pass. Gerard MacKinnon, husky s. n. u. forward, dashed 45 yards, the long- est run of the game, before he was brought clown by several tscklers. He was forced to retire from the game with a twisted leg.

131111118 the last ten minutes of the some, the light began to fall, and the plny loosened up. Encouraged by MscKlnnons good run, the Saints launched a fierce offensive with P. W. C. tackling desperately. A pen- alty kick on the Saints was of little help, as it was promptly returned. The play suddenly switched to St. Dunstarrs territory when Gaudet made e long run with s. kick for touch. A ball fumbled by the Saints was responsible for further loss.

Following were the line-um:

P. w. c. ' 5.0. v.

. Full Back All M01191’ J. McDonald Three Quarters Jack Chandler F, Gouda: A1 Rogers (Capt) J. A. MacDonald

Malt. Owen G, Sullivan Bill Partridge .. H. Buote Halves Jack Ritchie N, ‘Ill-its; Bunk Fitzgerald 5. Gilli; Al Gaudet G. McKinnon Forwards Stuart Ives V. McGillvsry Ken Birtwistlc G. MoKinnon Eric Robin H. Beuadet Tom Johnson L. MacDonald Hal Gaudet F, Dunn 1cm Prowse l". O'Connell Niall Burnett K. MacMlllan

Henry

Referee-St. Clair Trainer.

SINGLE EARRINGS ARE FAVORITE OF FASHION

Single earrings now are doubly important in Paris whet with side- sitting hats still the vogue. An ear- ring on the ear that is ompletely hidden by the down side of the hat would not on not show but also be very unco fortable, while there is a great need for some form of ornamentation on the exposed or- gan of hearing. Everything goes from the small or large pearl but- ton or ball fitted close to the ear. to the long, lean and lanky pendent that df0Op5 almost to the shoulder.

PLOTS OF GOLD SOUGHT 1N PAPERS ST. BOUT, Oct. iii-Men and women, who came west during the gold rush days of '49, now have de- scendants who search old news- paper files 1n the public library. seeking some trans of the fortunes they made.

Hundreds of ‘M10910 599114 ma“? hours reacting through musty m“

of old nevspantrs in M1110"! WW1‘

for "lost fortunes." llbrtrv 1t-

tendanis report, None has yet found

his "pot of gold.”

"Whatr cried the father. “You're going to marry that insignificant little fellow? whv. you said you'd never marry anyone under six feet.’

"I know dad, but I've ‘ecided to knock off 20 per cent. for cash."

FOR SALE

and Registered. Also one well bred colt. weighing 1on0 n». sud out good general purpose work horse. weighing 1250 lbs. A few I095 "941 care et bargain prices to clear. Will consider foxes in trade for any of the above. - I‘. It. McLAfNl.

5880-10-18-31.

cannons r0914 Standard Bred

.Wins First GameTua-itr-vtni

Much’ rumhliTiE Mars Other-

Greag enthusiasm prevails over "c tugof-war contest to be waged i i; the Forum this evening. Many entries have been received and it looks es if the team that ls going to come out on top will have every , right to wear the "Island! crown. I

The following districts clubs h_ave summoned their ,_ stalwarts to more e11 "B" '

centers", and have filed their en-; m“ u; Mr, Angus McEacherny, chairmen of, the sporting oommlt- - tee: Millview, North Bedeque, two‘ team, “an Hunger River, Baseball‘ players, Pole Hawks. besides two; teams expected from ‘H. M. C 5.] Saguenay.

No doubt e large crowd will be u on hand to watch the matches; This is one Slime where "P1111" means a lot.

Harness ~ Racing

IVIEMRAMCOOK WEST, Oct. 18. —In two events held on the Mem- remcook speedway owned by Belli- veeu end Geudet, the veteran pac- ers, Gem McKenny and Harry Mac carried off the honors of the day; With the overcoat meet staged here today by the veteran trainer, G. Blondln Thomas, the Memramcook track, practically abandoned, ap- pears in the limelight once more. The day was fine, the track fast and about 400 race fans were in attendance.

The classes were as follows:

A Class, Trot and Pace

Gem MoKenny, (Belliveau) 1 1 1

Catherine 0., (McWllliam) 2 2 3

Helen King, (Boucireau) .. 3 3 2 ‘Time-Lint; 1.11%.

O Class, Trot end Pace Kerry Meo, (Bourgeois) 1 1 1 Vanda Boy, (LeBlanc) .... 2 2 2 Star Face (Arsenault) 3 3 3

Time-Lists; 1.15; 1.16%.

Starter-L. Sears, Dorchester.

Timers-Anthony Belllveau.

Judges-John Cofley and Neil McPherson.

Clerk of Course-Y. Blondin Tho- mas. - Mr. ‘Thomas expects to open e. public training stable here next season.

I

~Loughran Loses. r

| (Associated Press)

'~ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ilk-Stan- ley Porcda, slugging newcomer to ‘ the ranks of the heavyweights, gave Tommy Loughrarfs come-back hopes e severe setback tonight by pounding his way to e. lc-round de- cision over the former light-heavy- weight boxing champion of the world.