APRIDIZ. 1932

LOOKING ’EM OVER

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"‘ \

/ " ' g Whenlyofetert going pieces, you'll

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Lwent socks that don't

hold you‘ beck. WEAR‘

civil", ‘u

Hose for“ Men‘ i

Dad-Well, I am one of your an- mim and your grandfather is an- other. ' ' . '

Jack-Then why ' fie-people brag about them? _

Now For Wrestling

Lionel Conacher, who has just

' completed his most successful hoc-

key season is going to take that long deferred twirl at the wrestling game. He will also play lacrosse between bouts. Connie stayed over in Tomato to attend the meeting of the O. A. L. A. which has taken up the new style of lacrosse. He had them adopt the pro rules, so". the game starts on an eve/n keel in an amateur way by having a unl- versal code. Connie ls pretty well satisfied knowing full well that he had a good year. Maroons he

. thought should have no regrets on

their showing. In his opinion they would have won if the series had finished at home. Incidentally Con- nie put on the trumpet for Montreal asasportclty. “Ithinkitises ‘good a hockey city as there ‘is on the continent. Boston comes next. When you figure how loyal the fans of both teams are. and the way they have sustained their interest in the game it is remarkable," he said.

A Drastic Move

v Connie Smythe it is reported is going to make the most drastic move in pro hockey history. He isn't going to keep any players over thirty years of age-except perhaps Happy Day. Connie, a stout dis- senter against the three line idea last season, who thought eleven good men and true sufficient to stagger through a forty four game season as it was last year, and ensuing playoffs; saw a great light this year. It only came after Dick Irvin ar-

HAVB TDU IDEA/WHAT FLOATINI} POWER DOES TO A SlXP-OR AN EIGHT?

$13000: is not in-the habitof making idle claims. That addeweight to this

Qchallenge! ._ Drive a Dodge Si:

ut touching foot to the half the distance you id. Rack your brain

oreteeta. Try togetamnrmnrof 0R; a sign of laboring tremor out

car.

or Eight with loatiagPoloer. Try-it at 8 L . .~ try it 80. Take a sharp turn at 50. Chal- eose tiuflworld as a-sliio light. Steer ‘th oneeiinger. Flick thelgearlcver ihthebackofyourhanduwvith-

.1

rived in the Toronto cam?» Irvin it was who suggested that he could whip three lines into shape out of the available material. "Why your players have brains," said Irvin the afternoon before Leafs met Ma- roons here when he took charge. The assertion left Connie speech- less, but still game.

When Leafs lest by 8-2 that night after trying to outlmnth MH- roons, Connie was glancing at Dick with an uncertain look. l-Ie couldn't see the three line idea, but he lived to become a. most enthusiastic con- vert, and crusader for new meas- urea.

Speed, All! More Spl-‘eil

"rt n now his contention um the public wants the young free footed fellows. In fact the spectacle of the championship team being al- most dismembered may be offered next year. Connie has come to re- gard Irvin almost as a. super man. His quick affection has resulted in his listening to the cry for speed- and more speed. It is an open sec- ret that he wants to let go of Blair, Darragh, Cotton, possibly Levlnsky, maybe Clancy and Bailey. If he succeeds Leafs reign as Stanley Cup holders which now seems certain will become a memory almost as quickly es it becolnes a fact. Smythe has had exceptional success going along the principle that the pub- lic knows best, and as the hockey public is showing signs of interest in youth and speed, he is out to see that the public gets with it likes.

No doubt when it comes to the show down he will keep enough of

llsNaififisJlflll-IJ-Isdn

Then if you can find any other car at the price of the Dodge that can do

the things Dodge docs-the way Dodge

clutch. Stop

thought you for tests e a a

Nawnocossrx I orig“ New noooamonr a snpswyonJanonJlgl-r.

does time-buy that other oar!‘

But if you just can't find a value like Dodge, why in the world should you be without Dodge enjoyment- when afine new'Dodge costs so amazingly ‘little to buy and own?

.1, slosssslzso . nus l. $1640

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Taae i- on CHIIYSLBR morons ‘RADIO sno- GRAM "Ziegfeld Raflo flow" personally condcotedby ,

fig Ziqjgld-Colalhia Network: every Sunday evening.

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the “steadying influences" on the

~ ' ice to give his squad balance. .,

I“ Goal Keepers Graveyard - I

Madison Square Garden is lmown as the goal keepers graveyard. The latest victim 6f the uninformed and impressionable New York fans is John Ross Roach. Roach probably is through at Manhattan, with his great little heart broken by the railing chorus of those who are fed on the idea that defects if not blam- cd on. officials can usually be laid at the doors of goal tends. Jackie Forbes was the first to be hounded cut of New York, then came Joe Miller whose spirit was quelled by the raps of writers, who previous to hockey coming to New York and for some time after, thought a puck was a blow in the face. It ls no secret Wcrters longs to get away from Americans because cf the blame attached to his work last winter. A l

Would Rather Be Back

Many players in American cities would rather be back playing in Canadian centres, where there is usually warm appreciation of keen effort. Canadian players don't know how lucky they are sometimes the way they are esteemed and often pampered by clubs. The Ottawa players who went to the other side would like nothing better than to play under their old colors again. preferably in some Canadian spot. It's big money and glamour for a while, the roar of acclaim, then dis- dain, to take the headlines. They soon forgot the Cooks and Bcucher when Heller bobbed up with his lesser skill, but greater luck; they rode Shore and. J-lltchman, forget- ful of former triumphs, and even an Irvin was unhorsed within an ace cf winning a Stanley Cup. It's stand and deliver or make way for some- one who will. That's the spirit of Madison Square Garden.

1

An

\ Play Back Home "

After starring in other parts for the past two or three years, Dud James, this year pivot of the Dal- housie Rangers’ front line, and Ken Carroll, standout left winger of the Bathurst Paper-makers, will return to their home town, it was learned tonight and perform with the Hawks during the next hockey sea- son.—iN. B. Exchange.

i -. 0n Strategy Board

‘The Toronto Star, in speaking of the Nationals second victory ovc. Fort William, said "Harry Watson had plenty of help in his master- minding with former Torcntonians, notably Dunc Munro of the Carla.- diens and Jackie Kane, of Char- lottetown, on hand."

RADIO SAVES HUNTERS LIVES

NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, East Africa. April 11—(By The Canadian Press)—'l'hls ls" the story of how two Englishmen hunting in the French Equatorial Africa, taken prisoners by cannibals and in imminent dang- er of being killed and served up for " , escaped by using a radio to subdue the natural passions of the wild men and at a favorable oppor- tunity getting away safely. One of the captive whites was a. Liverpool business man, A. J. Antoine, and the other a friend of 11's. They were captured and held prisoners. But the following evening Mr. Antoine thought of his wireless set. Music and strong voices blared forth sud- denly. The wondering native; gath- ered around. Next evening they asked for more magic music. Every evening tho ‘two white men staged their wireless concert, and every evening the natives grew less hostile.

Then the batteries of the set be- gan to run down, and the white men decided that it was time to escape. Alfter three weeks’ impris- onmcnt they got away-with only a compass and their rifles. The nat- ives purslmd them, but the two white men obliterated their tracks by walking several miles through a river. Finally they arrived at a Bel- gian Congo border station-exhaust- ed but safe.

CIIELTON SCHOOL Report of Chelton School for the month of March:

Grade’ VlI—-1 Austin Bears, P0119 McCax-dle.

Grade VI Sr-l Fred Sherry. Grade VI Jr-l Jeanne Schur- man, 2 Jean McCardle.

Grade V-l Esther Craig. Grade III--l Calvin Clark, 2 Ralph Sherry.

Grade I-1 George McOardie. -Gladys M. Murphy, Teacher.

Isaac (aged slxl-"Mcther let us do a little business.” Isaac's Mother - What sort of biminess, my son?" Isaac-"Lend but give me on y five."

then?"

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

e ten shillings, Isaac's Mother - "And what

Isaac - "Then I shall owe you rive shillings, and you will owo me five shillings. and" so we shall-be l" l‘ "“"'\_ia.vvieof thanks ms then law

a Oil. DEAQ/ I THINK I'M

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Fill your favourite pipe with Rosebud cui smoking tobacco and the only come- bcckisoneofpieosure lo yourself an lo others who apprecicie iis mellow fragrance clnd richness.

THE

EATING TOO MANY

OSEBUD

Cut smoking tobacco

Lcrg pockc 10c

Extra ici 15c

MARITIME SMO

Elmira Meeting Protests Against New Ry. Schedule

On Saturday afternoon, April 9, a. largely attended meeting was held at Elmira in protest against the proposed cancelling of the daily train service East of Souris. Rep- resentmg every part of the districts involved in the proposed change, with two delegates each from the local branches of the Women's I.n- stitute, a large crowd filled the hall to capacity, and the sentiment of the people clearly showed that they were thoroughly aroused over the seriousnes of the situation.

lvllr. John J- Campbell called the

meeting i0 order and Miss Marion

MacDonald of East Point was ap-

pointed Secretary,

Speeches were delivered by Bev-

R. J. MacDonald, Mesrs J. A. Fras-

cr, J. E- Dlngwcli, George B. Mc-

Eachcm, C. C. Dingwell. Fred Rose

Mrs. S. J- Rose and Mrs. E, Mc-

Phce.

The whole question was thorough-

ly discussed and viewed from every

angle. The action of the railway

management in practically cutting

off a large and important rural sec-

tion from its markets and lsolatlns

this par; of the Province on the

‘pretext of economy was severely

'cl‘itlcised by the speakers. It was

recalled by Father MacDonald, who

expressed hllnself as beini; "thor-

oughly disgusted with the whole sit-

uation," that this section had ex-

pcricllccd similar trouble u. fcW

years ago and at the time it was

hoped that it would not be neces-

sary to go through with it again. He was supported by Mr. John A~

Fraser, who insisted that the sec-

tion was entitled to nothing less than a six day service- It was point-

ed out by Mr. McEachcnl that the

residents of this section contribut-

ed their share to the public treas-

ury and wczc entitled to the same

consideration. Succeeding speakers

declared that the management was not effecting true economy in Dm- allzlng one district in the interests of others more favorable.

A motion that: "We, as a body. protest in the strongest P0851516 terms againsf, the proposed chans- es in our railway service to so 1M0 effect May 1st," moved by WW- R-

J- MacDonald and seconded by Mr. C. C. Dlngwell was unanimously l‘ greed m. '

Mr. J. E. ningwell then moved, seconded by Rev. R J. MacDonald that the railway menesemflu be petitioned for four trains P" We“ This also was unanimously imdml" ed by those present.

After a lengthy discussion rc the shipping of cream by m“ "id m” cooperation of the farmers and mer-

ered to -Mr. Campbell, and the meet- ing closed with the National An- them.

Wrecks Reported In North Atlantic

PARIS; April 1l—(A.P.)—The defence ministry today announced that eleven of the twenty-nine men aboard the French Steamer, Rmlzic wrecked in the North Atlan- tic last week, had been picked up by British and-French ships.

The Destroyer Lion was ordered from Brest to the area of the wreck the exact position of which was known at the moment.

Tile British Steamer Deer-pool, yesterday informed Lloyd's by radio that the IRouzic, bound from St. Mslo to St. Pierre had fourldcrcd in a storm and sunk last Thursday in a storm and sunk ast Thursday in the Bay of Biscay. The Dcenpool said it had picked up four castaways

THERE'S SOMETHING TO THAT, DEAD, I'M

on» aoseauo

l5 MY WEAKNESS/

e IF YOU PREFER 9e PLUG TOBACCO SMOKE ROSEB U D roe ’ 20c BIG PLUG

KE

latter they had been afloat in a. ‘Sfflflil boat for two days, and was

heading with them for Cardiff.

IVIAPLE INDUSTRY GREATLY

CURTAILED HERE THIS SEASON

‘ that the next few years will see

FREDERIGIDN, Aipfil ll-Adverse weather conditions which have pre- vailed during the past month have greatly curtailed sap gathering for the manufacturing c! maple prod- ucts in the central part of New Brunswick, and unless a change ls soon forthcoming operations will in all probability be suspended for the season. y

Operators along the north bank 0f the Saint John river in York County believe that the heaviest run is now over, and the amount produced this year will greatly fall below that, of other years. High winds have dried up many of the trees and about one foot of snow is needed to bring the industry back

PAGE SEVEN

Big Ben Eastman‘ Breaks World's Record

STANTON), Unifereity, Pale Alto, Calif. April 11-Hour thous- and fans cheered big Ben Eastman, Stanford's greatest track star on to a new worlds record in the 880- yard rim, here Saturday,

0n the same track where two weeks ago he shattered the 51x- ieeivyear-old quarter-nails mark. the blondc spcedcst doubled the distance and ran two perfectly timed laps to finish. This ls three- tcnths cf a second‘ faster than the BCCPDted record made in i926 by Dr- Otto Pelizer of Germany,

Eastman broke the tape a full forty yards ahead of the second place man. Nine started.

Eastmanis victory helped his team defeat tile San Francisco Olympic Club and the University of San Francisco in a triangular meet. Stanford piled up ‘l8 points to 69 for the cluib and 16 for U. S. F.

FARM HORSES COME BACK

The present low price of oats and other feeds in contrast with the higher costs of gas and oil required in tractor operation combine, as the Dominion Animal Husbandinan suggests, to indicate that the horse is rapidly regaining favour as a medium of farm power. He predicts

a

revival in horse breeding and the use of heavy draft horses on the farms of Canada, both east and west. As he points out, under pres- ent conditions homes can be bred and reared cheaply and when they have reached working age. the charges for depreciation, fuel and repairs are surprisingly low, for the self-oiling engine has nothing what- ever on the self-repairing heavy draft horse.

mi-iqq-i.

Walking over the downs, Freddie and the girl of his heart encoun- tered a ferocious looking bull and retreated behind a high gate.

"But dear," said the girl tlmidly, "you said wou'd face death gladly for me."

“So I did, darling," Freddie as- sured her, "but that bull lsnt dead."

s . to a paying basis.

The industry was very late 1n get-

ting under way this year due to the cold, stormy weather, and producers look for the close within the next week or so unless better conditions prevail.

Young groves have already yielded

a. limited amount of fluid which has been turned into syrup or other products and placed on the market. The late run will come from lhc older trees.

During the last two or tllrcc clays

the making of maple “cream" sug- ar and syrup has been under way at Douglas, Quecnsbul-y and other ’ places. ~

‘i932, Record. 253.96 i "I 'm.p.h._ ‘Feb. 21f Dayton:

Beach‘,

t

chants with the railway complml! 1i’ was moved by Mr. c, c. plnswell. seconded by Mr. Fred Rose that a committee consisting of Rcv- B. J- NhcDonsld, J. A. Fraser and J- E-

‘chilns of the district

Dingweil be appointed to were the

iii.

Speed Records were’ made _ on

DUNLOP

THE WORLD'S FINEST uh; g

"Tinisiiilil n. DUNLOP u... to oil” my world's record can ls sufficient indication M ‘that i consider no other tire to he es safe.‘

‘and es completely reliable es "DUNLOP."

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ALL of the 61 Qfficiai Well 's Auto

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