I-IJECEWEg o. i9s¢/~_

. Y T‘ I. CORRIGAN) 13mm- 5W“ Emmi.

u" "t"

ml g letter "t"! l mdhockey “n, or ln oth- ed "A Friend." '.. you letter wee b! ompumgntary. However. a m, pleased to publish n the name of tilt! in-and will endeav- gt, the writer of said gly out of order in Let's have

m: more

unlit 11*" ll"-

. u wort d‘ b posiiiv “d, g mlssive. c, or timer.

pill

p‘-

011, 110!

in it s report

you Times l‘ W“ Abbie-Hawk

“dud”- night's

u w“; part: one"

Gardne might he a ‘ “hockey campaigner and u,“ h; is, and his system MR4“; apparently is cf- uwm i; is most uninterest- ' Wrqlfle who part with their r "gs his team ln action. Had i My, adopted the same tac- Mrighoul the night, more ml; the customers would "clum- gone to sleep in their u» gone home before the n; finished.

i; kick Jimmy Gardner and Wiley fans will get out of mic. Can one imagine hockey _ ‘m; "bye-bye" when the

i; arc showing their svarcs‘! pnsifi for the Abbie reputa- , ,4 pod hockey players and finishers the Moncton uumwouldmt be packin‘ 'em , "my do when the Island Red h“ My out to give the llawirs pllif.

AN ABBIE WIN

or piper and past performances ., itcgweits are iwo to one fav- to win over Halifax Wolver- . iollilht.

LlTS LEAD LEAGUE IN PENALTIES

kqbiriir ii. F. Tcnnunt, of Am- ius issued the number oi its spcnt in the penalty box

y“iif| Three" League learns, in- '

llilllll the iifoncton-Wolverines oi last Friday ip llalifax. » released show‘ that the oimines have spent 61 min- es in the "pen" in four , s; compared to 59 min- - ior the liarwks and 55 min- itt ior the Abbies. Frankie La- nawolvrrinc dcfence ace, is 1 iiy the league's “had-mzrn" to tqharing spent. 2'1 minutes with c penrity timers. Tire complete f. follows: iiauks-Burragc, l5, 01,15, Mcliisnus, 1, Min;.';s; cDonsid, 5, Cook, 4, Irvine 4, Con- "171. 3. James, 2; Abbles—l-‘crgus-_

r .

wiliam

5 011057 “ unv-

LOQKING ‘EM over

on i3, Oliver, 13, Lau-ior, s, pk. Arthur. 6, Benton, 5, lludsou; 5, Wolvev-Le- shields 11. Masher, s. Manon, 6, McNeil, 4, Ferguson, z, hen, 2, Larv-

Bchwnb, t, Gross t; vlew. l1.

W. Kennedy, 2, Met" lor, Z.

T0 CHANGE LINE-UP

BANABIENS .nsrlriii

(Canadian Press) AUDITORIUM, Ottawa, Dec. 8- Ottaws. Senators blanked Les Can- adilens here foals“ 2-0, registering their second shut-out of the season. Billie Beveridge, second string goalie,

Frankie Graham star defenceman with the Dalhousie Rangers, last year's Maritime Champions, will play against the Charlottetown Abbies tonight, Manager lack Conn of the Wolverines announced. The‘ 160 pound Ottawa native arrived in the City last evening and will, it is expected, work out with the Wolves today. While not definitely decided on his line-up for the game with Abbics, Manager Conn intimated that the entire team will be changed for the occasion. Ernie Masher will move back to the sec-

ond strlng line with the Kennedy brothers, thus giving Chummic Lawlor a chance to make a'f_ew plays with Owen Lennon and Reg- gie Shields. Lavigne and Graham will do the rear-guard duty but" just who will relieve in this dc- partment remains to be seen. Either Kenzie McNeil or Vince Ferguson will be ‘benched for this important game and the dopesters are betting it will ‘be the stocky Sydney boy. Ferguson, s converted forward, could be used up front if such was necessary and this may give ‘him the preference for to- night's match. Leo Sargent is ex- ]lt"‘lBtl to do the net-minding.

GRAHAM ELIGIBLE FOR "EIG THREE"

The Halifax Wolverines have been given official sanction from the Maritime Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation to play Frankie Graham. Dalhousia defenceman, in the game against the Charlottetown Abbies tomorrow night, officials of the club announced yesterday. All clubs in the East who had claims on the former Ottawa star have waived their rights for the 1932-33 season and Graham is now eligible for the "Big Three."

court cf Ontario iii the case Simmons and McFarlanc of Free- torvn vs. Canadian National Rail-

on loan foProvidence Reds of the

Canadian American League, was

pressed into service by the Senators

to fill the shoes of Alex Connell, injured earlier in the week in cru- cago. Beveridge rose to dizzy heights to shutout the "Flying Frenchmen." The win was largely due to his sen- sational play. ‘ Ottawa scored first in the sec- ond period, Gus Forslund playing his first year in big time hockcv. denting the twine behind George Hainsworth from a scramble. Bill Touhey, Bert McInenly and Syd Howe were credited with assists. The second counter came in the third period, Cooncy Welland scor- ing on a pass from Allan Shields. Pete Lepinc, suspended a few

lclays ago by manager Neway La-

Londr. for breaking training rules, return-rd to thc Canadian line-up.

WMMERSIDE

And Prince County

--LEGION MEETING-At. the regular meeting of the Summerside Canadian Legion on Wednesday come important matters were brought up. A history book which is being used in the Public High Schools, was brought up for dis- cussion. and resolutions were pass- ed relating to it. A resolution vras also passed thanking the Clergy- men and all those who took part in the Rcmcmbranc: Day seivlces. Cards were played at the conclus- ion of {he business part of ,the meeting-S.

-EVIDENCE TAKEN IN ACT- ION AGAINST c. N. lh-Jividence was taken before Mr. Heath Strong. K. C.. ymtcrday at the Town Hall, Summcrsidc under B» commission issued by the SuP (‘m9 of

Currency

NEW "roux. Dec. 8.—(C.P.)—A

wuv, bring an action for $120’) dim- agss on three cars of potatoes shlppcd in 1080. Donald O. Stew- art, is appearing for the Plaintiff and. Ivan C. Rand, K. C. Mflfifit-Oli

reversal on sentiment was display- ed in British currcnclcs on foreign exchanges today. The pound sterl- ing dropped 2’.- ccnts to close at $3.225. for cnblcs and thc Canad- ian dollar ended the day l’. ccnt. \\'€f1i'i(‘l‘ at 85 0-16 cents. Both cur-

rencies registered subsziauiiill ad- vances Wednesday. Nervousness regarding the for-

eign war debt situation was believ- ed by traders-io-havc affected the

Rrgioiral Counsel C. N. R, for dc-

fondant-S.

_.__._____---——-—~I might have influenced the currency, it was said. '

Sterling opened at $3.23. P059 t"

noon to sazau. dropped w $323”-

in mid-ailernooii and ended l-lw clzzyht $3.22. ‘fire dollar started the day at

86". cents, dropped to 85% at nOOXI

and held thlsfigure until the 01086

pound. Speculative opcrrlion aiso ‘when it was quoted at 85 9-16 09MB-

vslue of $1.45 for only Si.

r F . l l

The 1932 Williams Holiday Package is by far the greatest value we have ever offered.

A gift welcomed and appreciated by every man, it contains five roller requisites of outstanding Williams uality . . . a Large tube of the famous Williams having Cream, 35c: a bottle of Aqua Velvs for after shaving, 50c: a tin of English Lilac Talc, 25c: a large size tube of Williams Denial Cream, 25c and a generous cake of luxurious Eider Flower Toilet Soap, 10c -— a total

MIDI IN CANADA. IYTHI LEVIN-LIAM! COJCANADAI LiidlTID-MONTRIAL

KGB

m cnARLorrcrowN GUARDIAN

FIRST PLACE

(Canadian Fred)

FORUM, Montreal, Dec. 0—Mon- tresl Maroons moved up into first place in the C "‘ - section of the National Hockey League, de- feating the champion Toronto Maple Leafs 1-0 in s fest, exciting and wide open game before a capacity crowd of 2,000.

Paul Haynes, Maroon's man of the moment, shot in the deciding goal in the 12th minute of the third per- iod. The sllm Montreal centre beat Chabot from close range on a pass from Earl Robinson right winger. The goal made Haynes the league's leading point scorer.

Lorne Chabot, Maple Leaf goalie, was by far the outstanding player on the Toronto team stopping shot after shot that looked like sure goals. He was injured in the third period but was able to continue. A fight broke out in the last minute of play with about six players participating. Cooper Smeaton decided against giving any penalties however.

WHEAT TEST

(Continued from Page 1)

before the head of the British Cus- toms Department several days ago.

“We do not. think the British customs headquarters will take long to anonunce their decision which will definitely decide the question. I expect a ruling within it dfll’ 01‘. two at the most," said the Association secretary. “Today's rul- ing was little more than a. techni- cality. We fully expected it."

The Association, an organization of Canadian and United States grain shippers, sponsored the ship- ment which arrived at Liverpool aboard the Lacoirla. last Monday.

Decision Deferred

LONDON, Dec. 8.-—(C.P. Cab1e)— It is not expected that any decision TBSB-rding the granting of Empire preference to the test load of wheat which arrived on the Laconla will be given for several days.

The customs officials at Liverpool. when confronted with the ship- ment, decided they would prefer to hand the documents and informa- tlon pertaining to the shipment to the British customs headquarters in London. Their desire to refer the matter to the highest customs auth- orities -is understandable in view of the importance of the issue.

A great deal hangs upon the de- cision the customs board will hand down. Not only docs it concern the amount oi Canadian wheat that will obtain the preference, but it will decide whether or not the Canad- ian ports, Halifax, Saint John, N11, Montreal, Quebec and others, will be opened to greatly increased busi- ness. This in turn would greatly affect the Canadian railways and storage companies.

cumin. GUARDIAN

MESSRS. MCLURE and MacKln- non, representing Hudson's Bay Company, London, England, will commence fur buying on Wcclucs- day, Dec. 14'. They are prepared to purchase any qumtity at. best mar- ket -prices. 6976-l2-7-3l

DOING NICELY -- The many friends oi Mr. Earle Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kennedy, Southport will regret to learn that he underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at the P. E. Island Hos- pital last Tuesday. Latest reports say that Earle is doing nlcgly.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT- The grocery business, on the corner of Kent and Queen St, conducted for several years past by Mr. W. J. Brawders, has been taken over by Messrs. W. A. Jenkins and Alex- ander McLeod. Both these gentle- men sre well and favourably known in the city and, country and should receive s fair share of patronage. The inside of the store has been painted white and presents a neat and attractive appearance. They will be open for business on Satur- day morning, Dec. 10th.

Cooperation In Religious Groups

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—A marked trend toward closer co-operstion and in many instances inward ac- tual union is being shown by the most important of the 200 organ- ized religious groups and denomin- ations in the United States.

A survey rcvmls that. with fcw exceptions leaders of ihcse various groups disclosed coircrete evidence their denominations are working for union with some other group or voiced the desire there might be some such movement.

Most of the movements toward union are among related groupe-

uiiuoisir

Abbie Hawk Tilt

Following are some highlights reproduced from a Monctou ex- 111181189 of the Abbie-Hawk game Dllyed Wednesday night last:

fllw Abegwelts are leading the 38 Three parade by two points as they start on the last leg of their Wins around the circuit. They may in l-le-Lfax, home of the Wolverines, tpmqrrqw argue

Although u» fans do not like the System of hockey used by Gen- crnl Gardner last night, neverthe- less it seems to be getting result-s. It would be ruinous from the spect- ators point of vlew if adopted by will telms in the same game.

The Bcaion-McArthur-Hudson line was by far the most efficient Ind dilikerous trio the A-bbies used iw night. although the lrIeky Kane sneaked through for his team's only goal, a real nice effort.

I-"Cidelliaily Hurry Kane's efforts last night were confined to defen- sive hockey, attempting only 0cm- sional sol-tics. The first time, he made an effort to g4) through, which was early in the third per- 10d, Burrage crashed him with s. terrific body-check. But he came back later to score.

Dud James gave a. high class de- monstration of all-round hockey‘ last. night, poke-checking, back- checklng and harassing the Abbles’ defense like a fiend. Over-anxious- ness robbed him of at least two goals. ""'

_The McDonald-Muckle-Mchdlanus line worked badly most of the night, missing on one cyliudci- and the other two only cllckhg at ran- dom. They tried hard and fought bravely but somehow they just didn't seem to fit.

‘The ‘same could be said of the

Irvine. Speed-plenty of it, but unable to turn it into effective team-work. Connolly played a sterling game after an indifferent first period, and opened up many chances to score. ‘

Duke McDonald's shot which tied the score and saved the Hawks from defeat must have been a heart-breaker to the visitors. It slid siowly along the ice and un- der Bubarks stick ' as he absent- mlndcdly ‘raised ii. from the ice while watching McManus come racing in.

In the second period when the Hawks missed so many fine chances to score, there was a general feel- org that Bubs/r had tlhe Hawks’ goat, but these fears were alloyed when it later appeared In WW5‘ sion of club attendants,

. isowmuo

Y's Men's Club League

"Cubs" v W. Campbell .. . 194 160 R. LePage . . . . .. 213, 175 G. l-Iutcheson .. 176 149 R. Cudmoro 216 115 R. Jenkins .. 333 151 K. Murray 166 G. Craig 130 135 Ted Chandler - 129 32

................1'.?8

Total-JEN. -

"Flying Sootclunen"

E. E. Clawson 149 J. A. McNair . 122 C. McLean 143 136 R. Taylor ................ 9B 154 Dr. Archibald 197 147 D. Ramsay . '79

Dr. McLaughlin .. 6i

A M Douglas . 84 184 K. Richards .128 216

Total-MW.

hlsjorlty for Cubs, 396 pins. High single. R. Jenkins, 233 plus. High two, R. LePage, 383 pins. "Hawks"

H. Cudmore 169 130 R. Pendleton .. 1'77 199 Claude Smith .. ....... 1'14

N. D. McLean .. . 155 248 H. Atkinson 134 206 Jack Stewart . .. 163 1B5 Jack Johnston . . 180 128 Geo. Johnson .. 142 139

Total—2529. "Bohunks"

Fred Small . 174 152 Aben McLean .... 160 168 '1‘. W. Bentley 143 240 Mac Irwin .... 136 P. Creighton .. 159 B. Irvine 132 Dr Keeping . 115 Alton Burke .............. 217 203

Total-Z. 38.

Majority for "Bohunks," ii pins.

High single, N. D. McLean, 248 ins.

High two, Alton Burke, 420 pins.

Y. M. C. A. Bowling Tonight

7 p. m, Vets vs. Y. M. C. A., al- leys 1 and 2.

'1 p. m, Y's Men vs. C. N. R, al- leys 3 and 4.

denominational "families" - al- though there sre a few cases of unrelated denominations seeking to

come together.

LAY OFFhJiM I'M com TO" gueur up

I

other line of James, Connolly and

A real pipe smoke tor the men of the . blended to suit Try ii io-

Muriiime Provinces . . the exacting Maritime taste. day; you'll like it, too.

Large IF YOU PREFER 0 S E B U “idmge PLUGSJgZQCCO E o!‘ nosrsuo xiro cirge 10c Cut smoking tobacco 15° HG PLUG

PAGE SEVEN

Echoes ofnie ti} I LIMBER UP. Bin.- WHEN POP LIGHTS up HIS

DOSEBUD

IT'S YOUI? TURN on THE scum SlDE or THIS SAW-

‘fl-IE. MARIIIME SMOKE

myLondon To Have A , Novel Building"

ii

Likes Applause

(Canadian Press) (Canadian Press)

LONDON, Dec. 8-"Walls all Windows" ls the way Londoners re- d. to an outstanding example of modern architecture of the “mush- roolu" variety in the new building being erected for the Boots firm of chemists at Becston, Nottlnif- liamshlre. When completed it will

MONTREAL, Dec. B-Seeing a “real cowboy" was the greatest thrill of her first visit to Canada Dorothy Minto, popular English actress who lliilyCd ‘Sweetie’ in Shaw's “Too True to Be Good" here a few weeks, ago, said in an inter- view just before returning home to

fulfil s. London contract. “1 saw this chap, complete with high-heel- ed boots, chaps and wlde-brlmmed hat on the bus between Hamilton and Niagara Falls. He was almost as big a thrill as the falls them- selves," she added.

Miss Minto foiuid Cuuudiair aud- iences very responsive. “You help us to do our best," she said. The sound of the Horseshoe Falls as she heard it from the passageway behind them made her think of millions of hands clapping as they sound across thsfootlights. " Mind you,” she hastened to say, “I never heard quite so much applause as that; but the reception you gave me here was as close to that as I ever expect to hear.

Miss Mlntds departure coincided with the discontinuance of "Too True To Be Good," in the Col- bournc-Joues repertoire; in fact it was the cause of it.

GARNISHES

Practically any dish that. comes to the. table wears some touch of

, garnish that helps to make 1t ap-

peal to the palate by first appeal- ing to the eye.

Sometimes it is just the actually assembling of the dish itself that does thls—the soft yellow of cus-

' tard sauce on the white of snow

pudding, for instance; thc touch of

red jelly against tlic plain back- ground. Moreover, lt is the usual thing

to serve a garnish that not only lends color to the plate, but lends flavor to the fish. Fish Garnishcs The following 1151 of siritablc fish garnishes demonstrates their vari- ety and scope:- Lemonwsliccd or sectioned. Cucumbcrs, sliced. Tomatoes-sliced. lc-"ivucd or in sauce. Pickles, olives. Celery tips. PilllClltCOS—-(‘ll0]lp(‘d uij ill Green ]l(‘[)pi‘l‘. Parsley. Water crcss. Pepper grass. lntlucc. Hard-cookcd can!» tloncd or in suucc. lCanudian Press) MONTREAL, Doc. li-J-‘rauk Phiiiips, news editor of the Montreal Star and one of the best lmown newspapermcn in Eastern Canada, died today. Ili- was at one time telegraph ed- itor of the 'l'0l'i)llt0 Globe and

:ti'ip.'<.

sliced, SN‘-

had also held an editorial posi- tion in Ottawa.

be the largest; reinforced concrete building ln England-the approp- riate home of the largest firm of chemist-s in the world. , i

Sir E. Owen Williams, eminent consulting engineer, was responsible »for planning the new building. In doing so he said he had aimed at the reduction of human effort. Ex- cept for the steel trusses support- ing the maln hall roof, the struc- tural work of the building is all in re-inforced concrete. 1t has no walls Ln the ordinary sense of the term. _V -

"Are wialls really’ necessary?" Sir Owen seems to have asked himself. and to have replied, "No, but win- dows nre." The "walls” therefore, are large glass windows-four sores of them. The entire structure ls built; on the unit principle-a mass production plan, made up of "re- peats" which saves the designer and the contractor s lot of work and Messrs. Boot-e s great deal of money.

The Main Hall, the chief feature of the building, is now 580 feet long, but will be extended when the building ls finished. The floors are constructed on the "mushroom" principle, that ls like great tables (with centre legs) placed side by side. The roof is carried on steel trusses of 69 feet span, the cover- ing being of concrete slabs 1% lnchcs_thick, in which are fixed

bulls-eye windows of special design so that they can be readily re- placed from the outside if broken.

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

Report of St. lviarys School: Grade X.—1, Estelle Dolron. Grade VIII.—l, Edna Peters; 2, Lydie Doiron; 3, Jean Leo Doll-on. Grade VII.—l, Marguerite Peters; 1!, Albert Gallant; 3, Sophie Gal- lant and Joseph E. Doiron, (cquali.

Clarence Peters; 3, Imelda Doiron and Clarence Doiron, rcqual».

Grade II A.—l, Linus Doyle; 2. LEva Gallant.

Grade V.-1, Dorothy Gaudet; 2,,

.a;........... u.