~ ....-. . i ,

PAGE mam THE cmnnorrarown GUARDIAN DECEMBER 21¢ 1927 1mm m‘ ' i USON’S

-_ t PU RDIE - FERG e

1* HOCKEY

It looks as if the newly formed Halifax Socials are going to have a fast and experienced hockey team. this season. If Pat Neville has sign- ed all the players he is said to have ready, the Socials will be well pre- pared to hold their own, at least. with Kentville and Truro.‘ Some of the players which it is claimed will appear with the new team are lier- nie Currie, goal; Sayers, defencezl from Gait. Ontario; Peter McDon- ald. Tony Mclean. Mark Bates! well known here and Gerald Handq rahan, formerly of the Halifax Cres-y cents; Beazley formerly of Dart- mouth, Temple and Fred Lane. for-, mer Charlottetown boys, and Giet-t chen. a forward hailing from Mon-‘ treai. i

‘ ‘ ‘ ; lnltloStipoortadjusted in :_ Ir. is very much regretted that the ' ' i Abegweits were unable to get into a; Q$ep0md WllhOlil Wilding -

mainland league this winter. as the?

experience and competition would stand them in good stead. Howeverq a foreign exhibition game or two a’ week will help materially in followw

mg thonhc of hockey dished up by i children's’ per pair $290 up, an. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ __ 95c 1, “h” M“"‘““‘Ii. *’..,‘°"..‘“°° ‘°"‘°"°S' l Misses, per pair . $2.25 u_p p Men’s Leather Slippers in "Shorty" Green. dynamic hockey! -. WOIIIGWS LOW BliLCk, 61‘ 118.11‘ Mhgatpr Spldgl‘ patterns, manager of the New York Amcrl- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 150 up in 0010113 Grgy and Brown, 3,139 ;‘;;*‘-,;‘f1;‘;°,i,";§‘;,°°§‘,§'§‘fjnﬁgiﬁ;1 7- Women’s Low Fawn, par pair in Black Kid, they have elk - ' =* .. . ~ .. . 5 u added soles and rubber heels view in the Nevi York Sun. he points, 3 Get f)“, $2 7 P p ,

out that the centre man has n fat; part. and has nothing to do but feed‘ his wings, loaf around the blue final and generally cruise about, busting; into the play whenever he feels like: it. and cashing in on the glory! when a wi‘ or a fellow player‘ scores off his ' ist. "Shorty" winds: up with the statement: ‘I wouldn't‘ ivant to play centre myself, because

Rub

Slippers, Holeproof Hosiery, Overshoes, C. C. M. Skates and Hockey Boots

CHRISTMAS cn-"rs

bers,

Felt Boots. Lumbermans Make Acceptable

“lbhé-sim

nocxnv aoors i, Youths Per Pair f HOCKEY soors 1'

c. 5.’ ovnasnons

Women’s 4 Bkl. High $2.75 up. Boys’ 4 Bkl. High .. $2.95 up Men’s 2 and 3 Bkls. . . $2.75 up Men’s 4 Bkls. High . . $3.50 up

G. P. LUMBERMANS , RUBBERS

Ladies’ Felt Comfy Slippers, ribbon trimmed as . illustrated above, in Rad, Fawn, Old Rose, Navy and Brown. ‘Price per

per pair . . . . . . . . $1.50

Men’s Brown Alligator slip- pers, leather soles, per pair $1.75 and $2.25

Ladies Silk Holeproof Hosiery in the newest Paris shades, l‘

packed in Christmas packages, prices $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00

A Christmasttgf. l Slippers.

‘t is too easy. I like a place where Y th ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $233’ . . ' ' ‘ ‘ _ _ ‘ you have to battle every minute. . Bgus Serra???‘ i ‘ l ~ ‘ $3 56 chads: Per ' ' ' ' up Ladies Felt Juhet Shppgrg, l Men’s Black Felt Shppers, u Centre lS too mild for my personal y‘ P P _ - - ~ ~ YOIltlIS, p61‘ pail‘ . . . . $ . 11p 1 d bb l. heels I F It 1 d haels _ \, taste." Ladies per pair ... . . . . . $3.75 l Boys per pair _ $235 up hath“ §° “s ‘m. m e ’ ° 5° ‘*3 an . ' very °°m an of which brought Lester mt- Men’s per pair __ $315 up Menfs r air ‘ ‘ $275 u plush trimmed, m colors, Red. fortable, per pair . . . , ., $1.60 rick to the defence of the centre . ' , ' pa p ' ' ' ' ' I? Old R039, N837)’, .Bl‘0Wl1 Jlhd . players with the observation. "Shor- ‘ Men 5 Felt Boots’ Lmthe.‘ BlﬂCk ‘PET Pall‘ . . . . . . . . $1.50 . M gygiéiitaizalgi-gaavtvigt hplolybg c C M SKATES soles and vamp. per pair ’ “Men’s Plaid Felt 1 Buckle if ma“ mink N mo, M5596“ t - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.95 " Shpper. leather sole, for house I i8 , ‘ the keystone of both the attack and’ Women s as above .. $2.65 wear or can be .worn .under the defienge for years. Hlis pasﬁs WOIIIQIYS Felt HD1186 300b, . m” “d” l“ “my 8‘ 5°“ a“ S _ leather soles . . . . . . . .. $1.60 ; “f. 51h): pifgblgﬁ g1‘. t Men’s all Felt Boots, Felt soles W31‘ shfes - - - - - - - - - - - - - $195 pecially during “Whackey' McEach-g and heels _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $265 M011 S BTOWH Kld ROMEO “°%t§‘%..“i.t::;‘z‘:.‘2:ii.i“:.;= z I slivers» other M“ and til’. ‘flirts... ‘it. was .11 over m. i on. TANNED MOCCASINS . Lad... suede ... m Bgudoir heel», for house wear or under ice, ‘tis true, but where should a i _ _ Sn r as illustrated above OVGTSllOCS, p81‘ @841‘ . . . . . $2.25 centre roam but all over the surface -_, _ i, Llttle GGIIIS, p81‘ p911‘ . . $1.25 _ ppe 5 _ _ ' -ﬁlld McEachern pushed a. lot of Bobs per pair 50c. ; youths l,“ pair _ _ _ _ __ $150 m all colors, also m alligator k rubber around at that. . . 1 Boys», S)“. pair _ L . __ $1.85 and Spider patty-gm’, pg; p311‘ l _ guglfsltitlgillipg gggietlgcclanlzgeéﬁiyé gigs‘; a __ 71D ‘ Men’s, per Wm. _ _ _ _ _ _ $250 , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2E5 Iiadies Silver Brocade, 1 strap slipper . . . . . . . . . $1.50 22:11:: a m‘ , 1 “M” °“ °’ a‘ “hi? not.» Patent ... Satin Colonial Pumps . ...... . .. $1.50 (fmle rngrees‘ with (rarest; gait? iggtrh‘ l ' . Rayon Ladies Satin 1 stra; Sli $3 95 F. pliﬁrfilggxfglgzfiglﬁdOaglawurhggéé “$2. Iilondyke,‘ sizes 8 to 10.91321‘ _ V _ slippers (Boudior) in Red, _ I P PPors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . up. ' gill ilgl"dg°eai°y°s“lﬁf'lfsifiliélslf?‘ pa” ' """" n """ " a i cmnmtsrrs BEDROOM ltllfgl’: cggerlai-Lavender’ all‘; Ladies Black velvet’ 1 “up suppers "' $395 up = m. es a t ' , . . . . . . . . - . it Steins‘. htﬁfty tin. "this, a svatggnss a. “pf pp W __ _ g Ladies Patent Slippers. all styles $2.95 up where speed and heavy checking l5‘ - ' _ - ' ' " ' ' "" " """""" " '. " """ ' essential, and not forgetting thel A“ l Infants, p61‘ p311‘ . . . . . . 800 lip. Ladies T811 01' Bl/EOK OXfOTCS . . . . . . . . . . . $2.95 up l“: ‘rsa. r."..:";;$.::;? i s colds. repair ---- -- 90c w sssss ~ s‘ is s ~, s a ~ ~~ . ~ _ a - ‘lglglliiegasﬂt s; 0g Quays‘ Yukon’ _sizes 8, to l1, pa. Misses, per pair . . . . $1.00 up Menfsogan or Black Boots or Oxfords, prices I Hooleysmithieturnedtohockey $125 f ‘ ' ' t . mt week, but sad to relate he am 1 Boys Tan or Black Boots, solid leather . . . . . . . . .. $2.85 a": men." dorsal ‘ l Y h T l i ngs so a o . ' ! - 370d?‘ “ﬁt flguﬁgmzxrczm 1 Ladies Auto 9 to 10% ‘$3 50 out s , an or Block Boots, solid leather . . . . . . . . $2.45 eon‘ E i n a o - - _ tomlgust with his old Canadian at», , Menls Auto,’ sizes 10 to 111/2 Little Gents’ Tan or Black Boots, sohd leather . . . . $2.00 Yﬁisﬁliiﬁﬂﬁtiol liﬁfiﬁfﬁitwéi?‘ ' P" Pa“ --- ----- -- $35” , Girls’ Boots sizes s to 1o $2 so ‘v ‘ 1 -': . . t . |.---¢----. - . . . . ....... . Loeiugotxigakjsgiirgiaia; hlehtgiytfliebiefggei Fairlie ‘i: l? . . . . . . . . . i Olympia, S1288 9 b0 12 ‘Per P866 __ ' _ ' nilimdby gcavmg nothing Mai » 2 - i u moi . , - esBoots,sizes11w2..................$2.95up. smoke screen from the flying steel -~~~~ ------—» ~_______._-__ '________________~ __,~_,,_______ .____.,____ __,_____ _ _ ~ m?“ "S tﬂii.’;°i.i‘éi‘.i‘“iiti“liiiifl. i 32.5.’? first»... who was not m. ‘f MAIL osmms FILLED on ascsmr or PRICE .__ _.___- gglbmhhfgcrktlilullultcxaihiugggsécdblil5 SHOP EARLY 1‘ l ' notliliﬁg ihnpslloned, only 300185"? ‘I SHOP EARLY team lost the last game by a score ONLY ,~ ONLY i

oi‘ 2 to 1. and Hoolcy didn’t get they unit.

IE- FERG

snot: company LIMITED.

QUE

According to an exchange. some 4 ni the wuss are collint: President

. Mllea, Billy Reynolds. Orville Gar- tt and John Cuthebert.

Calder the ‘Asquith of hockey.“ ‘His

ivoit and sec policy on the rules has‘

some of the magnatcs guessing. I I) 0

Leo Dandurand didn't oven at-Z

tend the meeting the other day in Montreal. Probably he felt Canad- lens‘ interests didn't need represen- tation. At that the Canucks wnc not ignored. for out of the confab emerged a rumor that l-lec Lupine. brother of Pete. would probably re- force a few games. He comes from Quebec. I H

A "Fan" asks: How much would a first class professional hockey coach from Upper Canada tax the Abeg- wcits for a winter?

1 suppose you mean three mot-ills. Well. such a man as W" SD08!‘ about would not consider anti/thin?» lcss than M200 for the season. Just a more trifle of course-elf W“ hi" it. However. if 120 "Faust tvere i0 gel. together and "kick ill" with ten "iron men" apiece. that would fill the bill, wouldn't it? Yea. verily!

CANADA'S MARATHONERS

The New York Times saysf can‘ ads. is enthaiastic about {l5 P7051790" in the marathon at the Olympic Games in 1928 and already two runners. Bricker of Gait and Web- ster of the Hamilton Olympic Club. have been selected to carry the the Dominion colors at Amsterdam. Brickor has won two of the three marathons in which he has com- peted and the exceile ‘ form which he has shown stamps him as Canada's best hooﬂ- W95‘ S“: ‘has wgn only 011B EVER‘. but the mamier in which he took it leads Canadian critics to select him as one of the beat runners of rec- ent years. Floor men win represent Canada in the Marathon and the other two are to be selected from m, foﬂgwmg: Percy Wyor. ‘lohnftl’

MORE DAYS

thon suddenly and thoroughly. It hadnt had a full distance for about twenty years until last year when the Montreal Harrier Assoc- iation held one. After that the Ol- ympic Club of Hamilton staged the Olympic marathon trial and sevci'- al others followed in quick succes- sion. But Canada has always made, a fine showing in International‘ competition. Shcrring of Hamilton won the event in the 1906 Olympics. Canadians can also point to a. ﬁne record in the Boston marathon which they have annexed eight tim- es as follows: Macdonaid in 189a, Jack Caffrey in 1900 and 1001, Jim Duffy in 1914, Ed. Fabre in 1915 and Johnny Miles in 1926.

Although Canada's‘ olcl stars did well in international competition the present crop of runners is ex-

ny Miles won the Boston Marathon last yearyin the best time ever made over the course. Cliff Brickcr won tihe Buffalo Marathon and Percy Wyer raced through a blinding snow storm to win the Detroit marathon. Those victories on the three big marathons lead the Canadian fans to believe that their representatives will be among the best in the ﬁeld that will line up at Amsterdam in 102B.

The Dalhousie Tigers, football champions of Eastern Canada are now on their way to British Colum- bia where they will play at Van-

pectcd to excel their records. John- o

Sunnyside, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

of themselves, brinsins home moreicu |)lll‘(lL\ll on Liu- Treasury. With and 1 feet c inches in width.

than one scalp under their belts. TO BE A TOLL ROAD. i

’l‘hi-. Public Works Department} of British Colhmbia, which builds the roads of the Pacific Province, estimates that. ten thousand motor- ists will drive over the Caribou road thisyear. It was opened May 24.

With the collection oi’ toll of $2 and ~ upward for the round trip through the Frat-im- river canyon. the British Columbia Government. estimates ‘it will derive a revenue nmminting to $27,000 at least. and perhaps 830.000, which will he (le- votod to the upkeep of the high- wny so that it may not be an add-

tho opening of tho mad on May 24 ziftt-r rot-halides lllIVQ been cit-tired n\\'n_v. u heavy volume oi‘ traffic started to move through tlu- can- yon, All tho tolls are coliccuible at Spuzzuni. where n toll station ‘has iieten established.

The toil on cars carrying up to five pntistilli-ZGYS is $1 for each trip tilrnugii tllo canyon. and n gradu- atcti scale above this amount. will be enforced for larger cars and for trucltmand trust-s. A series-of ﬂirlci. regulations prevents the use of nny bus carrying more than twenty passengers on lllo highway. or any truck which with lls load weight over eight tons. Motor vehicles which make use oi' the road are limited to twenty feet in length

it any driver infuse-s to may the toll the collectors tire (f|l'i|)0\\'0l‘0(l to seize his car and baggage anti sell it in four tluys, returning to the owner the nmount realized ov- er and above the toll. ——-—-Qo>— Exports of the Union of South Africa

The United Kingdom is South Af- rica's best customer, writes Trade Commissioner C. R. Stevens, Cape Town, in the forthcoming issue of the Commercial Intelligence Journal. taking in i926. 69 per cent. of her exports. exclusive of gold. other parts of the British Empire 6 per cent. and foreign countries the balance of 35 per cent. Great Britain takes nine- tenths of South Africa's diamonds.

MORE DAYS

half her maize. wool. hides, skins and mmmlr- and V61’? considerable quan- tities of the other exports. The Brit- ish dominions and , 955k) are POOP customers. Australia aionetak- in! an appreciable quantity of South African produce (2.1 per cent.) Un. fortunately, Australian imports have been largely maize. and the abolition of preference between Australia and South Africa will probably destroy this trade in the future. Among for. eign countries, France absorbed 10 per cent. of South Africa's exports, Germany “I per cent. Holland 4.2 per cent. (including l0 per cent. or the Union's diamonds). and the Un. itcd States 5 per cont. of the whole. Canada urcnased South African merchand to the value of £130.- 129 during 1928. in comparison with

£18,522 during 1925.

South Africa's Gold Industry

The production of gold in South Africa decreased by some 450,000 tine gunces during I926, writeg Trig;

ommissioner G. R. Stevens. Cape Town, in the forthcoming issue of the Commercial Intelligence Journal. The industry of South Africa is faced with two area: difficulties. The costs of production are mount’ _ and the economic ore bodies of many mines “YB b61118 exhausted. The Witwat- ersrand reef from which comes 97 per cent. of South Africa's gold, con- sists of a vast body of low value ore. The average recovery of gold is about l-Ii of a flnrounce per ton. To make such extraction proﬁtable, pro- duction costs must be kept extreme-

Othel‘. the cost of gold mining hBS increased-and each increase sen/vi to make a larger body ofore non- economic. The ‘ctdaugerlleav- in; out of sigh new development» is the actual exhaustion , of man)’ mines where ore is available. but at such depths and ‘distanceajthit it t1 not feasible to, raise and treat it. A considerable‘ cmilzration or minim: capital is ensuing at present (some of it going ‘to Canada.) -'

Some- people Yhave no use for their friends tiniest-i they are in i1 position to use them.

Wail for others to advance your iteroais and you will wait until

ly low. but from one cause or an-

they are not worthadvancins. t

Bringing Up Father

-—Br Gaol-go Momma:

iﬁiiiiiiiiiiliiilﬂiilii i l ! vats-rm GLAD-

couver, Monday. December 26th, Saturday. the 31st and Monday. January 2nd and at Victoria on Wednesday. December 26th.

The ‘rigors fresh from their hard fought victories over the Wanderers and Caledonia have a strong line-

Canlda has tokon to the mara-

._‘\ - _

up for tho coast games. It is ox-

pected they will give a ﬂood account

moot: is coMiN‘ ‘r0 HER abuses-

vrs Aaou-r TiME. 9H5 LET Me ‘BHOKE. iN 11-45 PARLOR- -

0 m). by In‘ Gnu Delhi nﬂn

I Faun hum in.

LlﬁTiN-DF-AR-I 5AM! THNI‘ ARTIQLE tN THE PAPER ABOUT MICKEY RYAPPQ CHOWDER PAKVY AND l WANT ‘t’

OU TO GO-

Vl-L C1D J05‘? TO PLEA%E

MACGAE- Wii-LYOU coOii Gout CORNED 55.5.9 AN‘ q; won burr‘! AN‘ k, Mi‘? " ..-

rtt. no THAT- DO YOU REMEMBER HOW! user: ‘Po cooK‘?

-~._’l

‘OH- wi-w Om l WAKE‘. UP. ?