. i‘ ‘\ - 1 A L. . .. J1 .. i I. h’ 51h ,1: 1‘\ i #0 A it “it: V? 11 I “My, . s ‘g 14 <. . 1ft .11) i» , 15:3; .'~ t“. ‘l; 53-h‘ f, 2 A?‘ ,1 Ft l»? l" 1,. . “i! ,» ' or.“ i :- 4‘, i , ‘l’ is l , a a‘ 1v T‘ ‘ill. . i . 5),‘ ‘- ti; P.’ ,1 ‘if’; nygfi l)" . 1);.) u t; ' .1 . " pug .11 ,

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lll-IEWCTTTARIJOTTETOWN cumulln

' gage SIX sowusc »HUCKEY wnesrunc

Saint Dunstan W's Raggers

Come From

Behind To

Win Intercollegiate Title

St. Dunstairs University Intermediates came from behind yesterday to

ram a 6-6 draw with Prince of’ Wales College and

capture the Island In-

tercollegiate football championship in a11 exciting game on lhg (3 A A A

Grounds.

Prince of W series while the S to gairncr the crown.

Th? (‘ilk colic-sinus hammered at

. last year's title-holders. had to win to stay in the nts, with a draw and a win. needed only another draw

the University goal-line almost con-

linuully in the first half and succeed d ' ." l unconverted. Tom Doyle plunged ovcsr iil-.-1wr:1:.:gs“1v1l.).:f§:. t“; m‘? rard line and tl1e second by Vernon hlacDfillald 3190 fgguflgd (mm I “hi-

out a few minutes later. Near [h1- 0nd forwards broke away at midfield in a line and O'Brien fell on thl‘ first score.

l’ 7' ‘l Win l

iFrom Maroons

Beavers

(Br Tin- (2111111111111 Press)

SAIN 'l'.lOilN. N B. N01‘. 81-- Snmt John Bcavcrs and Mormon '.\'l;i1"()r111s opcnr-(l flu‘ horknv sin-on here ifilllfilll. Bonn-rs winning 6-11. Four goals in ,1 591111-1111111110 nt- tack in the second yn-riod sctr-"d up the first contest of n sI-vcit- game scrics to be 111111-011 before the Southcru New Bl'll1l.\\\'l(‘k Lon- L't1e schcrlulc guts 1111dc1‘\\':1_\", ‘

“Strrdt-r" Olsen. 111211 scorer of the mght. Vino:- Lirtngston, If-nrry Duran and Bobby Benton 51am- med homo 1201115‘ in the nliddlcscs- sion while 11.111101... were tied up in thc-ir own bhu-ltnu 1011c.

Bastoracltg and Burgcss tallied

the opening goals to give the ltloncton pucksters .1 2-1 lend. Ol-

rcn scored the Beavers‘ lone goal . i". the first period. Livingston and lnqrnhnm thc tl1ird.

getting one apiece in

GENYINE WELSH

SCOTCH COAL

D. 1.. & W. mined in Penn

Ypion Office-JR‘! (l

HARD COAL

mined in Wales mined in Scotland

All high grade (‘mils sold in any quantity at lowest prices.

A. PICKARD & CO.

‘PHONE 21f)

Wharf Office-Lawyer Queen $treet

of tho opening session St. Dunstnws dribbling attack along the‘ much-

ball i11 lht- corner to chalk up the University's

COSTLY "BLUNDERS"

Prince of Wales made frequent “1,i1ii1(i(‘i'S" 111 the second half which, coupled with vicious tackling and 1111101,‘; punfing by the Saints back- :.-1 ; cred thcir goal-line The city collaginns

were suct-vsstu. .11 tlcicildlfig their‘

about the Jim

LllHEC-[Jdlllt loud Ulltll lulf-truy mark when Referee

j MncCullum awarded u penalty kick

to tho Utnvcrsity scnture in front of the PFlXlCP of Wtlltfls goal posts for :1 "cross-tackle". Alurnztgluin, St. Uunstnnls fullback, put the bnll be- zwctxr the uprights to 11c the score.

Considerable t-xrhetnent ensued 11110111.: the inns tiuring the final minutes of play 11s the city team unnly utlenunctl to cross the Uni- \1~r.-1_\" line and the referee was tort u‘ to rleur the p ny ng field 0f- tcu. Prcking up a loose ball a Prince oi Wnlcs forward slitht-rcd over the 1111c but the play was called back tor a five-yard scrum because he llclrl onto the ball after being tnrklctl.

CROSShS LINE

From a line-out on the Urfverslty five-yard 1111c starry "Spike" Coyle,

i Prince of Wales wing three-quarter.

tool: the ball as it was thrown 1n and scampercd over the line with- out being touched but the referee lrtd blown hs whistle to clear the {mid of fans before the play start- cd. A general pile-up occurred in the 111st play of the game when the bull was buried under players sur- rounded by hundreds of spectators. The bull, however, nus inches over the touch-line although over the goal-Zine. LINEUPS

Prince of Wales College: Fullback, Johnson; Three-Quarters, Corie. floylc. Saunders, McKinnoni Halves, Stewart. A. blc-Dotiald, V. MacDon- ald; Forwards, Glover, Gillis. Hitches, Mullins. Mooney. Dflna-hm- Richardson.

St. Duns-tans University: Fun‘ back‘ Mlm-nflgllilfl; Three-Quarters. Spay. J. F. McDo11nld._V. Roach. M- Canrpbel; Halves. Trainer, Sullivan, O'Brien: ‘Forwards, Aylward. T- F- Mt-Donnld. Hogan, McNeill. .1. Con- nolly, F. Connolly, W. MCGTHUI Referee: James MacCallum.

sylvania

rcat (lcurge Street

-~____L;_ BRIN INC

. up ..

Faiueuu

Tiny Herman Continues To Lead Scorers

((7.12 By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, Nov. B-Tiny Her- man's hold on first place among scorers 1n the Imcrprovincial Rug- by Football Union was threatened setcrely lust weak but the big 01,- tavsa. lineman is stil. on top, sta- tistics showed tonight.

Herman, former Halifax Wander- er. booted three singles Saturday

when h s tenm- defeated Hamilton 1

1-1-4 and boosted his total for the ycar t0 19 points. Tommy Burns’ two field goals for Montreal Indians brought hun to within three points of Herman and the league's scoring lc-aucrshtp likcly will cc decxien nerxt Saturday when Indians and Roughrldcrs clash in the final reg- ular game of the scsaun.

Schmeling To Meet

(AP By (iuardianflsi Special Wire)

BERLIN, Nov. 8—It was announ- ced here today that Max Schmeiing as another step in his tune-up campaign for a heavyweight title bout with Champion Joe Louis in the United Status next summer. would mect Walter Neusel over l5 rounds ln April. 1938.

Srhmcling now is on his way to Nov: York. u'l1ere he will fight Hurry Thomas at Madison Square Golden Dctz 13. He then w ll re- turn to Germany and mcct Ben Foord at Hamburg Jan. 30 111 a bout that already is s. sell-out.

Down The Alleys

n HOLY NAME BOWLING

Ladies League

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys two very evenly thatched ladies teams met in “that proved to be a "battle royal" up until me last frame was rolled out when the Stars came from behind to take the honors by a margin of 49 pins. Mr. Forrest Slocombe of Helens Beauty Shoppe has again donated a. permanent wave to the lady rolling the highest. single game 1n their tournament up to Christmas.

/ . the scores:

Follotvintz are NOMADS: M. Clinton 155 18f) 124 B. Higgins 148 111 199 S. Stead 131 75 99 » M. Aylward 201 137 158 M. Mitchell 96 99 115 Total-HMO. STARS: I. Dougan 150 1B0 1-16 F‘. Martin 185 1'16 182 M. Mclnnls 1B5 146 220 D. Brown 97 '79 73 M. Delaney 9R '75 115 ' Total-ZOBQ.

High single, M. Mclnnls, 220.

High three. M. McYnnis. 551.

Tonightlssr-hrdulc: Elites vs Red Wings, '1 o'clock.

Neusel y

i Boxer Succumbs 1'

To Stab Wounds

l‘ (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Nov. 8 — Arthur i Huttick, 27 year old former Golden Gloves heavyweight boxing cham- pion. died today ln hospital of stab wounds suffered early yesterday in a struggle with an unidentified as- sal ant. ' Huttlck, who had victories over Bob Oln. former light heavyweight Lltleholder. and Natie Brown to his credit. and met Joe Louis as an am- attui also had served as sparring partner for Jack Dempsey and Jack Shnrkey.

us. F0011..." Rule Changes iAre Favored

(By Alan Gould. Associated Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Nov. tl-The col- ilcgiute gridiron defence, featuring such unorthodox measures as the five-man line, has gained the up- per hand this season to such an extent that, unless offensive in- gcnuity develops more rebuttal, the United States Football Rules Committee will be asked to do something about. it.

It's the coaches who think there's danger of the game be- coming unbalanced in favor of the defence. The veteran Glenn Sco- bey 1Pop) Warner of Temple spoke up strongly today in favor of rules revision calculated to give the offense more ofga wreak". His views were quickly backed up by Columbia's Lou Little. chairman of the Rues Committee of the Am- erican Football Coaches’ Assoc- iatlon.

Speaking bzfore the Football Writers‘ Association, Warner said:

“The defence has progressed. especially this year, to a much greater extent than the offense. Some teams use two or three de- fensive formations in the same game. The colleges are learning new tricks from the professionals.

"We have had this season more scoreless ties tl1an I can ever re- call (Pops own team has played three). It's getting so tough to score that it seems to me the rides-makers should consider do- ing something to help."

Warner offered three sugges- tions designed to help the offense: t1) Legislation to compel the de- fence to keep six men on the line of scrimmage; (2) Adoption

forward passing from any point behind the scrimmage line (instead of the present five-yard limit); and <3) Restore the goal posts to the goal line.

Little suggested the solution of current. problems for the offense

quarterback method.

"The offense then could vary its strategy to take advantage of the defensive lineup," said Little, "but if it isn't effective, there's not. much doubt the coaches will

want remedial legislation."

O For the coolest, leanest shaves money can buy-use Gillette Blue They're tops in shaving That's be- cause Gillette Blades are precision made for your Gillette Razor and fit it accurately. Get more shaving comfort for every cent you spend.

Blades. luxury-tops in value.

Demand Gillette Blades]

USS G/HETTE DUDE-S Ill YOUR G/IJETTE RIZUR " _ ‘n/Eykf ADE FOR HUI 0mm

5 IorQSo-IO Ior50c at you! dealer's.

of the professional rule permitting .

. mnv realized that they were soon

may be the abandonment of the "huddle" system of slgnal-calllng| in favor of the old-fashioned

I i

NEWS“... $10111

iDelaney To Meet New Zealand Heavy Champ

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON. Nov. 8-Ai Delaney. Canadian heavyweight boxer. t0- day was signed to meet Maurice Strickland. New Zeaiand heavy-

weight, in a. IO-round bout. at l-larrlngay Arena Nov. 29. The Oshawa, Ont. boxer will

have to give weight to Strickland. Delaney scaled 1B3 in his last bout. Strickland usuallyiw! 111 around 190.

Application is to be made to the British Board of Boxing Control for recognition of the fight as a British Empire championship el- imination. Tommy Flarr is the present titleholder.

GREAT lllTllRE

JYPF‘ . we 1m-

of tea and spices has familiarlzed the little Island of Ceylon to the entire civilized world, and the gold rush in 189B brought the Yukon. with its little temporary town of Dawson City, before the gaze of mankind. Kimberley would never have been o. name familiar to more than a few apt students oi’ geography had it not been for the great diamond mines, s and so we could go on with illustration after illustration to show that some- thing of great importance in ti"! realm of things of great value must link themselves with the name of a place before it becomes recognized by the People who rend, and talk, and write.

As far back as the year 1670. a charter of tremendous range was given by the then-existing mon- arch of England to a company of noblemen for the purpose of trading in furs in the North Am- erican Continent. and as civilizat- i ion progressed, and the wooded lbarriers were pushed back. furs to decorate the Rarments and adorn l the necks of ladies of fashion have fbeen more and more eagerly

sought.

In the year just past $55D.000.000 worth of raw furs were consumed i in the United States of America , alone, and whilst we have no com- [ prehensive figures to cover the fur ‘trade of the entire civilized world .it must have reached a colossal

sum.

As the territory of the great

Hudson Bay Company became i more and tnore restricted bv the advent of civilization and agricul-

Camera Floorecl 1n Workout

(C-l’. Havel, By Guardian's Special Wire

PARIS, Nov. 8 — Boxing circles

were divided tonight as to whether one of Primo camera's sparring partners could c aim a “technical knockout" over the one time world's heavyweight champion. _ Tho “Man Mountain" was doing his daily stunt for newapapermen Saturday ‘with the French boxer Delleau. Camera, Over-confident. left himself wide open and was sent to the canvas with an uppercut. _

The‘ one-time champion wamt out. but he decided to call it qlli-B gsrwtlhe day and returned to his

o .

cannot exceed more than Probab- ly twenty-five millions of dollars. With this in mind. as well as the‘ fact. that was stated, Previously that in 193'! five hundred and flftl’ million dollars’ worth of furs were» bought in the United States alone. lt would. appear, even to the cas- ual observer. that the end of scien- tific breeding of silver foxes in captivity is not anywhere near at hand.

It is true that prices realized for silver fox furs today are not com- parable with those of 1919 when a shipment of twenty-five skins av- eraged over $1300 each, or 1111920 when similar shipments averaged five o;- slx hundred dollars‘ each, because a great many thing; have entered into the entire fur trade that have mllitated against the maintenance of these tremendous prices.

No sooner had the fox industry been well started when the Great War intervened and for 9, number of yeari practically destroyed the marketing facilities. and even the taste for luxurious-and expensive furs. When rehabilitation set. in, the two or three palmy years fol- lowihg the war brought furs back to favor. but the great. depression of 1921-22 and 23 once more gave the industry another serious set- back. The gradual recovery of the world of commerce fOllOWiflg this period led to s further and much greater expansion of the industry which developed by leaps and bounds until the end of the boom in 1929, but it is pleasant to be able to relate that whilst practi- cally every industry, and certainly n11 primary industries. suffered tremendous declines in price; for their products. and in most cases were operating nt a loss. the fur farmers, especially those breeding silver foxes, rode through the his- torical depression without operat- ing at anything approaching loss, and with the promise of improved conditions. we find the fashionable

ture. and the wanton destruction of fur-bearing animals for their fum- tht‘ Rreat Hudson Bay Com-

to be forced into the position of nrentlv reduced income and event- ual extinction Lord strathcona. who. in the early seventies was head of the company in this gown- try. saw the eclipse of the organ- ization over which he presided and. with great foresight he set o11t to endeavour to breed in cap- i ilVil-Y the most vnlttable fur-bear- ing animal known to the trade‘, that of the silver black fox. Un- fortunately. hls experiments on Antlcorti Island met with no suc- ‘cess. and after three veal-s u...“ abandoned and silver fox ranch. i"! 1n Cflnflvitv was not arzain brought before the public atten- tion until the information began to leak out that the Honorable Charles Dalton and a few confed- erntes were making real money in succewfullv breeding thl- highly. prized animal. From this small hezlnnino on the part of a few pioneers in 11182 has sorunz up an lndustrv that has blazoned the name of Prince Edward Island on the fur-mans of the world: so notch so that today. from the 1st of November onward hy freight and bv express and hv mall. and even bv aeroplane thousands of skin: an» mining into the hovers who establish themselves for a few weeks. and the fur marketing orconivlions who work vo-onerat- lvelv with the nrodrtcers in advan- tnweousw placing their pelts on the world's best. markets.

Tlw srrowth of lb.- fox industry has bad no parallel in the scien- tific breedlmz of animals. nor has nnv industry of its SlZP in such n short space of time attracted so marw wealthy oartlcipantsand y"! even torinv, after pessimist». have beer cryint! "blue ruin" and the absolute» end of this infant indus- l-rv. the actual ounnttties of silver

people of the world once more be- coming fur-conscious which, nat- urally. represents a keeper and greater demand with consequent higher prices for all kinds of furs. ‘Profitable Prices

The silver fox ranchers through- out the world are still realizing profitable prices for even fair qual- itv furs. and in our own little nro- vince which ls the home of n thrifty and happy people. we see n the streets of its towns during the months of November. Decem- ber and January, ranchers, big and small. cnrrvlnz suitcases and parcels and great bundles of furs around among the traders and buyers and into the shipping or- aanlzations to start them on their final tourney where some day they will flnd their proper place for the adornment of beautiful women a- round the world. _

The fox business has brought fame and fortune to its late-lam- ented founder. the Honourable Sir Charles Dalton. whose unfortunate death by accident marked Ab» close of an enochnl career when his native nrovince had bestowed uoon him the highest 01ft. within its power, that of Lieutenant Gov- ernor. _

' A Bulwark

Not onlv has the fox business brought manv to the pfOVlntln of Prince Edward Island for its furs. and caused the merchants to pur- chase lnrtze n-v-ntdt-ies of wire for enclosures. but the importation and distribution anfllocal develop- ment M fun!!! fnr (one hqqyhcnn one of the nuiws-trs m- n... "m- chants of this ttov little Island and yearly hundreds of carlondsof frozen meats and countless tons of biscuits and cereal; of various kinds are. brought. in to the Prov- ince that the daliv menu 0f the silver black beauties may be proo- erly varied so as to cause prolific- acv in reproduction. and beauty ln sheen in the furs produced.

fox produced all over the world

-- Bv

Rvotarlnn Stuart Irvine presided.

George McManus

Marceau-m so GLAD we MOVED IN rots new APAFZTMENT ELJLDtNG-FPS JUST Too QWANKY F012 wot-cos"-

i

AND WHAT DO YOU THINK-T PQOFEBSOQ TPEBLE i5 ' LIVING QIGHT OVER U5‘l

TOLD YOU? FATHER TD 6O UP AND INVITE HIM DONN FOP DIHNEQ TONGHT- HE

WILL. BE 5 ED

KNOW WE APE IN THE

5AME BUILDING" _ , "<13? "*3

1'I_L. HEVEQ FORGET THE DAY l SANG FOR HIM AHD HE ADVI6ED ME TO GOTO EUROPE AND TUDY"

gk 2&2}!

WEELL‘ DID \@U

n... um, x... Fcuuu- 1...1...-_ 1..., World .

l-E HEAQD THAT WE

MO/ED TEQDQK Al-D HE MOVED OUT LAST NIGHT--

~ (C.l'. By Guardian's

» bert showing the same sort of pow-

BOXING

BASKETBALL omen $90121

1 ~ . .' - CanadiensFavoredAgainst

s. . ~ 1 11am wmqxgm

m

Black Hawks Tonight In

Finale To League Openers

I . . w“)

lvuONTREAL. Nov. 8—The liast of the National Hockey 1018"" ‘>1!- eners will be staged tomorrow night when Montreal Canadians playback to Manager Bill Stewart's l‘ Black Hawks.

wit); Canadians first league test for the I'M!!! Frenchmen this season-all (ll-till will have been on display at. least once.

The game will be the second for the Windy City team and unless they show more power than in the opener when New York Americans shut them out 3-0 Canadlens should come through with a victory. _

The Frenchmen, with Babe Se-

iln action-the

er that carried him to All-Star rat- ing last ‘year, have demonstrated in practice games they will be hard to keep from another sectional title.

Hawks on the other hand, evm with a new manager and a number of new players, looked none too powerful in the first game. Stewart however dld- not place much im- portance on the opener and 910m- ise his squad would do better in their next text.

The Chicago-Canadian tflt is the only one schedule for tomorrow.

2 I Players Seek Berth With W0 l v e rines

(C- P. by Guardian's Special Win) players turned out tonight for HALIFAX. _Nnv. tl-Twent one Halifax Wolverines‘ first 193 hoc- key practlw and went throllzh their paces under the eye of man- ager Gerald (Sham) Hanrahan. Induded in the list were Ken Holland, former Ottawa. junior, Frank Hlscock. formmly 0i Saint John. N. 1a., Charlie copus of last year's Royal Canadian Mounted Police tea-m. Nova Scotls. commer- cial champions, Vic Fraser, form- er Amherst Rambler. and s num-