Q1

OCTOBER 16. 1933

i.N.B. AND lllullls Til

(Canadian Yreas) SAINT JOHN, N, 3., Oct. 15. -—- University of New Brunswick and

TIP TOP STORE i

Removed to McLure Building 110 Kent Street

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

‘Brit. Sportsmen ‘ Interested In

NEW

li.N.B_._ll-IAM

(Canadian Press) FREDERICTON, N. 13., Oct. l5.— Overcoming an 8-4 lead gained by , Mount Allison University in the‘

Brunswick tied the tournament score|

‘MS. Tuna Fishing i

. N. 3., Oct. 1546mm capture of a record 1,050 pound ‘tuna oil’ Liverpool, Nova Scotia, re-

‘gcerltly has created considerable 111-,

', first New Brunswick intercollegiate ! tennis championship. 'I‘he final

y score was nine matches to eight. The tournament inaugurated pro-

OF

THE, CHARLOTTETOWN JEUARDIAE

Tl-IE

hint that Jack Crawford, of Aus- tralia, generally rated as the world's greatest amateur tennis player, would tum professional shortly, was thrown out by Bill Tilden, ace of the professional as- sociation, during his visit here, the Montreal Herald says today. "Crawford has signed nothing

early matches, University of New and given no assent," said Tllden, day bicycle race‘

according to the paper. “But I un-

and We" W°n l1 deflldihfl exlifalderstand he is considering favor- treal, and Frank Bartell, Czecho- malch he” Valera”? t° Wm the ably the idea of turning his greatlslovalria, who came behind last

talents to practical use."

Tllden said no approaches had been made to Fred Perry or “Bun- ny" Austin, English "Davis Cup

SPORT WORLD

TENNIS lllll Crygj; 3,10%” lnullllul. PAIR

WIN SIX-BAY

iBIKtERINIJ

i (Canadian Press)

' MONTREAL, Oct. l5.—'I‘wo young | riders, today held a surprise victory , in Montreal's ninth semi-annual six-

They were Laurent Gadou, Mon-

l night to grab and hold a lead of a

single lap over four other teams. ‘ The fifth and sixth teams to finish were two more laps behind.

55ml’ ‘mhn fiojum played l” a‘ 3'3 ‘wrest m Great Britain and Severn‘ vincial intercollegiate tenni le - i so tie here yesterday in an exhibition linquirles have been made at the.p1ay_ on Saturday‘ Combs: S U? ‘ugby match‘ mndlm‘ Eng" °m°° U! ml’ cumfl N. B. and victors of the Nova Scotia At Rothesay, Saint John High de- 411m Ngtigng} Railway,’ wording cumming“ tourney w,“

‘Big Three" fixture of the New o; the Dames making inquiry was

‘ aces, it being his belief they would

Wllile the teams of Plet Van Kem- | pen, Holland, and Polly Parrott, Vio- toria, 3.0., Torehy Pedan, Victoria, and Jules Audy, Montreal, 118170111‘- ,ner, Rance, and Henri LePage,

prefer to remain amateur for an- other year.

Brunswick Interscholastic Football League. ‘

A “Little Three" match between saint John Vocational school and Sussex High on the letters grounds went to Saint John by default owing to the presence of ineligible players on the Sussex line-up. Turning the fixture into an exhibition, the teams played a scoreless tie.

lllli-liF-WAR RESULTS

The Tug-of-War sports in the Bedequc Rink last Friday which had been postponed from last Tuesday on account of the wet weather drew a crowd of over 500 people. The contests being for the Strong-Morrison Trophy. The fol- lowing is the summary of Friday night's pull:

Albany vs New Amen-Both pulls won by New Annan, the rim in 25 wconds, second in 4'1 seconds.

Freetown vs. St. Eieanors. Both won by Freetown. first won 1 min. ls secs, second 1 min. and l’! secs

Lower Bedeque vs North Bedeque both pulls won by North Bedeque, first in 2 m'n. 2 secs, second 1 min. b6 secs.

Thc above pulls were for the Junior Trophy. The teams pulled twice, changing ends of the rink rach time. »

The senior teams from Kenslng- ton and Sunalnersido did not attend but two senior teams from the W0?“ Bedeque poll pulled. The championship North Bedequs team easily pulling their opponent; in fiwo minutes.

Both North Bedeque teams were 81W!!! 30 points each on account of the default of the Kensingwn and Sununerslde teams. 1t is however, expected that these teams will be on hand next ‘ruesday night.

Other Events:

Throwfng 16 lb shot for dis- tance. First Earl cannon, st. Elea- rlols, 35 ft, 8 in. second, Cecil Payn- ter s4 ft. 9 in. third, TOrm wan-m $4 ft.

Throwing so 1o wright ml- dis- tance. First Ralph MacCaull, 24 ft. 6 in. second, Earl MoMurdo 22 ft, Lloyd Burns 22 rt. (equal), Third Prank Glover, 1o n. 11 m.

Fifty yard dash: First Wylie Bar- rett. second, Ralph Lyle, third, Lawrence Compton.

Th“? logged race: First, Law-

ce Cmhllton and Earl Cannon,

mlld- Rfllllh Lyle and Wylie Bar- lrtt.

Officials: Referees, George sheen "my Allen: Timer. William he'd; ‘Almmmcer- llllgh F. Morrison.’

The m?" Dull takes place on “valley night, October nth-s

RUGBY RESiIiTS

(Canadian Tress)

L. Mitchell-Henry of Lmldon who is writing a book on tunny fishing and states he was the first man to catch a tuna with a Md and line off Liverpool, N. S. Ths feat :was accomplished in 1914 and the 'tuna weighed 710 pounds, which fell short of that caught by Zane Grey some time afterwards in the Slime locality by 48 pounds. Mr. Mitchell-Henry was also the first man to catch s. tuna off the Eng-

i

lish coast. The was in 1930 and in]

the present year he caught a tuna weighing 850 pounds, an European Towrd, all with rod and line. He states there was a tuna captured some time ago off South Africa which weighed 1.800 pounds but it was harpooned and could not, therefore, be accepted as a record by tunny clubs, their regulations prcvding the fish must be caught with rod and line and brought un- aided to the gaff. The 1,050 tuna Cflllkht off Liverpool was harpocn- ed by Captain Joe Penny of that place. a

NPRIBES BLUSE l. ll W ER 0N

(Canadian Hess) MONTREAL, Oct l5 -With

MTl MARKETi

the er development of fishelica

tercollegiate title.

meet at (“um “°"‘°“Y “llelmle M l“ " W 0mm“ of the Yolway horo- One‘ Sackvillc to decide the Maritime 111-‘

Oyster Source 0i V Health Minerals

RESEARCH snows snenLr-rsni RICH m SUBSTANCES wmon‘ norm UP snoop

Consider merit.

It's fooks may be a. bit odd but “handsome is as ha dsome does" and. the oyster, so scientific re- search has shown, stores up for thcse ho eat it lpprecizble quan- tities of all the minerals which have bcen f:l:nd essrntlal to the normal functon rlg of thl: animal body. In other vzcrs. the oyster is an -xcell nt food b:c use not only. does it supply FHIiBiII, e c. but it, also supplcs lli‘Cf5.~"1‘y inorganic constituerts, some of which are l*cki"g in most other fools.

In Ctnada. cysiers may be ob- tailed from iooth Atlantic and Pa-

ls the biggest producer among the provinces, with Prince Edward Is-

‘clfic coast sourcis. New Brunswick!

land normally ranking scond, Brl- i m“ g _ tish Columbia third, and then No- \;;'n:;2lé"®_t; ‘§°m__"':: gig; . < , l,

va Scotia. The oysters from all of! ,these areas are of good quality. ‘

l Research in Wide Field I l Questions ccrtosl-ning oysters

only a few among many subjects| which fisheries raseamh workers inl

(INTERMEDIATE TILTPUSTPBNE

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Oct. l5.-Heavy rain‘ caused‘ postponement Saturday of} tile OYSl-F-‘Y 1'01‘ B m0- ‘ the second meeting between Spring-l | hill Iron Dukes and Hahfilx Socials’

for the aNova Scotia lffiflfmedllté‘

baseball title. Springhill won the first game, 1'l-0, on home grounds. 1nd another win will give the Iron Dukes the title.

No date has been set for Satur- day's postponei game, although it ula" be played here ‘Ilonday or Tuesday.

Island Visito r Subject Of Sketch By I. C. R.

"I C. R." in Saturday's Halifax Herald. hrs the folltwing interest-

“There is a t‘me for evrything

even to writing

reoders of this c~ll=mll over on

_ _ Prince Edward Island. My old with a simple inscription at dlffercnt wunm” have bee“ carTfriend Gus Paul is confined to his base. On one side is the grave of

“for the papers."

Montreal, were struggling for top position, the youthful winners stole a. march on the field to take the lead. <

; chimney Topples Carrying Lad To Death

( (‘anlttlian Press)

BOXING

l

x

Bargain sales, “che-ap" goofi ufl skimpd m factoring, reslll ~ in reduced qualities, lowered standards and i» "fired confideno; Onathing ll invariably true oi Pcnmane—never yet has our quality been c" '- zniscd. Selling today at prices that make zwwet economy, Penmana quality

HALIFAX, Oct. 15. — A chimney toppled while William Maxwell play- ed on the roof of his home Satur- day, and the sevcu-yoar-cld boy was swept to death beneath failing laricks,

The lad hurl climbed to the roof through a window, and he was play- ing about. tile chimney when he loosened amok. It fell, dislodgillg the bricks. which tumbled down and carried the hay to the ground.

rcpllcd, he died of a broken heart. He in the Ea". and Hon. D'Arcy McGee in the ti/‘rst w rc Calnfcd- eratlons martyrs. One diJd from an assassins bulet and the other from a broken heart over lllc treat- ‘nunt accorcizd him for llI< ad- vocacy of Ccrlfede‘ lion. l’ which Uhe was one of tho ‘Fa l ' And.

ccmevcry on St. Peter's

cutting tlltreon leemblillg a. cross the

m“ on m recent years’ pflmamyihome with eye trouble Gus was h‘s s*n Elllarcl who was drowned with B‘ View to asqstmg the fllrth" i always a source of stl-lngth to me» in a. boating accident on July 1st,

"-1

when writing about Prince Edlvard

selfng mhvement which developedi sources and the fishing industry-us} . - . _ on the Montreal Stock Exchangelrwhat gives cod liver oil its 818%ithéllldkvgehapiiggcezjai: iogetlg“ on Friday continuing throughout; ' health value, why is it tilat people | had a habit or wwchmg mgijwle

, . . _ .

1873, the (lay flu provincc entered ‘ the Confederacy, and on the other ;slde thc graves cf Whelzlns two daughters who d-‘cd in infancy.

ithen he asked me about ‘villclarrs _ lAnd this week it occurred to moi burial pl-rw- I told him W116“ ‘w that the time h"d come again for‘ fllld the grzlve. In the old Roman, me to wrtc something oi’ i"t»"rest Clltholc amyand entsztailllnent for the manyl road. A simple 111411119 5135- ‘he

is higher l? .. a 'IllE best yardstick oi value. economy and Y... 1.. ,1 satisfaction in knitted wear.

REICHSTltG y

(Continued Elom Page l)

Election Announcement (By Thc Canadian Press)

Rrsults of senior Rugby Ganles Played Saturday

Hitler's announcement of tho (~1- ection came Saturday’ in h‘: mentous address which also in- cluded arlnounccnlent tluu. Cler- many was Wllhdfiillflllg from the Disarmament Collfcztulce -.~-.<l illll League of Nations.

Abolition of state lines aul ..;a‘.e

WIG- Interprovincial Union

Argo.- B; Otlrwa 15. Hamilton 7; Montreal 11.

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

p g y, nice . l5 l\ll)T Always, THE a K %.QUA|.

an...‘

jRiiEBllllSliilS‘ "l" l

parliaments, and the reorganization of Germany into a strong contrai-

Intcrcolleglatc Union

the morning, prices closed lower at

session. Although selling prussure did not reach any unusual propor- tions, it came into the market when buying support was exceed- ingly thln and consequently the extent of the losses were cxagger- ~ ated. The market generally follow-I ed the course o! Wall Street, where prices were lower in anticipation of! dollar stabilization. |

SHOW LOSSES

Most of the leaders and espec-' ially the interlisted issues were holding losses ranging as high as a point in a few instances. Con- solidated Smelters, which has ex- hibited weakness almost continual- ly since the beginning of last week eased oilf another point to sell at. 128- International Nickel, which is fast moving down to the lowest mark since July recovery, declined,

slightly immediately before the close and finished the session at 10.00 where it was holding a. loss of 25 cents- Montreal Power was 8-4 lower at 34 l-4 and Brazilian.’ Traction 8-8 off at 13 while Can- adian Pacific eased 1-8 at 13 3-8.

Distillery Ialllfil Weak i

Distillery issues were inclined tol wutkness durng the early part off the session, but Canadian Indus-I trial Alcohol recovered sholtly be-

Ullrsmr-lax, Oct. ls. ‘-' Dalhousic, n VET-lily defeated Halifax Wander- l

fore the final bell to close at l8.‘ unchanged from its previous clos- ing quotations. The "B" shares

the close of Saturday's abbreviatedfl-llilh “he” w delflop goitre. what

[water temperature have in deter-

, of nutritional

who eat sea. foods are lc s likely, route do salmon take‘ when they migrate, what's tire ilk-sly abund- ance of mackerel in the Atlantic waters of Nolth Anlcrica from sea.- son tc season, why are shellfish helpful in the dirt of persons dis- posed to anaemia, what part dos

mining the movements of the dif- ferent kinds of flsh, how may the ‘yellowing’ of halibut, after land- ings be prevented or the "black- ening" of canned lobster- these and a host of other questions have commanded file attention of the research people, and in many cas- es with very useful results. Canada, of course, has not lagged behind other countries in this field. On the contrary, the Domin- ion has been well to the fore, and some outstanding pieces of work have been done by the permanentl staff of scientists employed under

35 cents to 18.90 but recoveredi the Biological Board of Canada.

So far as the oyster is concerned= some of the latest research has been dcne in the United StatesU These partlcuar investigations have extlnded over quite a. length.

lol‘ time. and among other points

wlrch they have established, ac-'

lcordllig u» the official report is that

the effectiveness of oystcrs in cases anaemia is due to‘ the fact that they contain from! ccptacr. and manganese in a form easlly available for building up the,‘ red col-pussies of the blord. It was l also found that not only do oysters contain these e=sential substances in readily available form but that

l0 , . us to 3 in a “an!” (my Rugby recorded a dcclilte of 1-4 point at , tllry a-e equalled or exceled only

L ensue game hem Saturday‘ I“ ' . l5 3-4. Textilc issues showed‘ by livCr in W? M“ weakness, with Canadian Cclanese;

ficpnd game, Acadia University and a lfax United battled to a score“ less. draw

The seed of mungg]_q_ m“, bee“

.

and turnips is readily lost by

handllnll- F0!‘ lhLs reason‘ cutting

blndlllg and fitmklh! 1s best done Whcn dew is on the plants.

Jerusalcm' artichoke; are of much greater value ml a crop for] mum? ff-“fllllll than ‘s generally reallzfid- Th" lmi "WW be used as‘ green fozlrlrl" in iilllllmfll‘ and the tubers Is roots for winter feeding.

cicsing off a_polnt atbfi and Bruck- Silk off 3-4 at 18 l-2, after selling as low as l8 during earlier trading.

Steel of Catladn fell a point at 27|

and Montr u.’ Telegraph: 2 polhtsiétdlwos are olrnil: at 45 wtile Sllawngan, B. C.|tory quan‘

unts of iron and copper wh cll the‘ may fumlsh in an average scriin . Thcn, foo, oys- ters conttlin 0t l inorganic con- lstifucnts v.h'ch . required by the human body, but zcse latter sub- ble in slltisfaci ill s n some ofhrr foods

Packers, Cockshult Plow and Mas-' as wall

soy Harris all remained inchangcd. Bales 11,146; Bonds $7.600.

0h, Prcmig Me and the Fans

"What now?"

"The radio null-rlage."

"A Nhtpnal hook-up, Louisville Courier-Journal.

eh ?"--

Solomon Saul It First

"vinvthlnr new in the plurr to-

llny. Goody?" “Yo, luy doc‘. fist the same o'll lhlw ', our 111.. 1k lo rlifhrcut

pc0plc."—A.ll5W8l'5 (bondon).

umn and when he thought I had gone long enough lvi-Lhoui saying something about the good old days he would d"op 1n the office and start one of his "don't you remgm. ber whcn" narrrltivs. But Gus i5 not availdbe now and I was cog- ltating ‘over things of the long and misty past when another Is- lander, "fresh from the soil", drop- ped in. And then the “don't you remember when“ took a fresh spurt- Wlfiiam C. West belongs in York-I think we used to call it Little York-not far from the city of Charlottetown. He come over to have a. rcst flcm business and to enjoy liimself generally and the Nova Scctian Hotel was none foo

"But, my. how we did talk. The Wests came out from England— the some part of Old England-a-

Thatls all the lrouulllellt he has- Bllt 11s nrrnw ‘ire. and his works do follow ll7lll. ‘

“And (hon 1 told Mr. West the tragic story oi‘ the Whclzlzl family. a story \\'l|.ll(\l\t_pl1l‘i1ll€i in Can- hdan history. Whclal-rks two young daughters predeceased hlm. He \v.nt to the Quebec coherence as one of the Island delegates. He wrote the storyof that Conference, which has bcon called "Canada's Mugna. Charla." In a. general elec- tion which soon iololvcd he suf- fered defeat, canle home ilom his district, St. Peters, which he had represented for 21 years, took t0 his hcd and died of a broken heart. Tile name of the candidate who dcfeatsd lfm was Edward Rlelly, a printer. H‘s name is about forgot- ten, but the name of the gentle- men who inspired. that defeat is

lzori government w.“ ncolwhd in Wcslorn 2; Toronto University 2.

a most reliahlc uu-ll‘ ‘ 'o*'"‘l* as irplfiul 2; Queens 3. (be intention of Hitler. From this source t wt- lcarzlc-rl; ()_ 1;, pg 1L (he Chancellor lf1'!‘ii(l.'1 to sub-- divide Gorlnally into :vu1l-n~;il»-.w;o-= ;=~ _\1,»*_,,~c1s 1; 5mm“ 11

ly equal divisions, can of wllichl would be governed by a fiilClTlll representative. Thus u" 11d Pl 25in ‘ automatically be abolished‘ from her position as the predominant state in Germany. This intention was said lo he ln- i dicatcd by the government dccrce,‘ which orders elections to fill the. Rvchsfag seats, but makes no pro- vision for elections of SW» Par-

Pailrly Bloch 15; Hamilton 9.

f’ro fcssional Exhibition

Portland. Me., Arrows 0: Mon-

rzll Mount Royals l4. intermediate Intercollegiate

Queens a; a. M. c. s. University of Toronto 9: Ottawa

llv

\

g i:

l. Delaware 0: Anny 52. l Johns Hopkins '1; Lihillh l4- “ Georgia 30; North Caroiula 0. Virginia 6; Columba l5, Union 0; Amherst l6. West Vixglllla 0; Forcillam 20. Lafayette l2; N. Y. U. l3. West Virginia 0, For. Virgin's Polytech l3: and Mary 7. Connecticul '7; ltlnssaclluzrtts .40. Providence 0: Holy Cross l-i. St. Johtll: lfillllzlpolls) 0: Cath- olie U. 20. Tenneswc 2; Luke 10. Virginia ltiilitzlry 0i Davidson 0. Manjland 0; Tulane 7. Georgctowl-n 20: lfdllinitnn We). Purdue ‘l: MlIIIlOSi-[B '7. New Hanrtpshlus o; Harvard iii 515mm; P91}; o; (lcruuzia Troll l6 .\l‘e'rccr 0; Birmincllrtlll Saultllcm

20

Wisconsin 0: Illinois 21. Stanford 0: Nmlhwtswm 9- Notre Dame l2; Indiana 2. Chicago ~10; WXLJllllglOfi 0. Kansas. State 33: M. svculi 0. Oklahoma 9: Texas 0.

south Dakota U. Reserves 5i

liaments.

If all government power ls con- centrated in the hands of the fed- eral government. it was sold in a| well informed quarter stale cab-

Collcge B. Intermediate OJLFJY.

London l4: samia '1.

|in Charlottetown. for these Devon-

still remembered. A few years after parents came out and with oflleri that Whelllns only and surviving English families settled in Char- child was drowned in a boating lottetown and on the 512ml! struck! accident, drawrrrd on the duy Con- but later the Wests moved out to federation u-as proclaimed in the York and settled and prospered» Island province, the day his falher and kept in touch with the friends had worked for and had died for- ‘The llony of fate, surely. And one shire people are a. bit cianlsh. I‘ bitter cold night in mid-winter the think that is one reason why Mr. whelall homestead, occupied by West sought me out. We talked or‘, Wholllns widow. was burned w the things past and prcscnt, went back ground. including all it contained quite anumber of years nnd in this f fllll0llg which were all Whelan's I had the advantage, being a bItLpILPGlS, manuscriPl-S and “h” older. Mr. West, I take it, is a bit of llcms of vaiue- And when the a Tory,admfresMr.Bc-nnctt and his widow passcd away hcr body was administration and bclicves Con- llul-ictl, not beside her husband and federation was a good thing for the ' rillldrcn, for the old ccmcvry had Pmvlhcoc. for Canada and for thelbtéll closed for good. but in an- British Crown. But he was a. bit other plot ill another cemetery. surprised when I told him I had Such was the story l told Mr West. witne:sed the arrival of tire dele- F w readers may have heart it be- rates "from Canada" to discuss the h». but anyWflY they are setting it question of a. union of th: proy- now from Whelarrs own nephew-