house.

NOVEMBER 11, 1932

j I-I-

MONDAY

ilrlllslvl noun UNDER nil HAMMER

President 0f, The N. H. 1L. Would Boy- cott This Style 0i Play In Majors.

gogrrou, Nov. id-Charles I". Mum, President of the Boston Bruins, tonight said his club would h m first to outlaw the brand of defensive hockey obiected in b! Mgnjger Leo Dundurand of Mont- gnal Canudiens, if the rest of the lhtional Hockey League would 301B Ila move.

Given No Support

"Fbr six years," Adams said, "we have advocated rules to eliminate gals defensive type of hockey DleY but we have received no encourage- ment from the League officials, Re- ferees or the Board of Governorg "which in the past has turned down several Boston suggestions aimed to prevent these defensive tactics. "We have come finally to the con- clusion that what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander but the Bosltm Bruins will be the first club in the National League to make defensive hockey impossible, if giv- en the necessary rr 1' 1mm 111° offlclals and other clubs in the cir- cult",

iReduced Entry

Fees For World’s Grain Exhibition

‘those planning to enter grain 01'

‘vegetables seeds in the world's bmm Exhibition and ‘Conference ‘in be held at Regina. July M w ‘August 5, 1933, writes D1’. J. A. Clark. Superintendent of the Ex- perimental Station, will be glad t0 know that the executive" have re- duced the entry fees for the exhibi- tion as follows:

The entry fee in classes 1 to 12 and for l5, 1'1, 1B, and for the spec- lal class for hard rod spring wheat ‘Will be $3.00. The entry fee in classes 13, 14, 16 and from 19 to 54 inclusive will be $1.50 for each en- try. -

Anyone planning to enter either grain or sccds at Regina. should write 11,0 Mr. B. F. Tinncy, Assist- ant-Superintendent, Experimental station, Charlottetown, or Mr. wil- fred Boulter, Deputy Minister. Dept. of Agriculture, Charlotte- town, P. E. 1., forfurther informa- tion re the assembling and ship- P1118 of the exhibits.

The Provincial Department of lcrlculml-e will pay the cost of transportation on all approved exhibits from this province which must reach Regina not later than March 1, lass.

The quantity of seed for entry in wheat is 50 pounds, for barley and buckwheat 40 pounds, for oak. field beans, soy beans, field peas Ind flax 30 pounds, for clover Ira-sees and field root seeds 20 hounds: For vegetable seeds s Puunds of each variety.

There is one special class for Kurd Red Spring Wheat which ro- Ilulres s. 10 bushel exhibit.

A-I seem to recognize your face ~—doubtless 1 have met you at l. W"? here before?‘

B-Dcubtless you have-it's m!

sans

TONICI-ll

O-C- K-E-Y

FIRST LEAGUE GAME.

a MONGTUN

u HAWKS

VS ABEGWEITS Tickets on sale at Forum Friday at 10 a.m. - Prices: 81.00, 75o, 50c, 35o. 10o children's tickets at zsc.

i;

4:

AT»8.30 P. M".

Prize Shoot

The annual prize shoot of the West Cove Head Rifle Club was held st the range on Wednesday. October 26th, followed by the pres- entation of prises and a dance at night. At the opening 0! the FY98‘ entation a few words oi encourage- ment to the young marksmen were given by our Cs/pt. John MsoMlllsn. This year there were quite l. few young members present and every one was pleased to see the boy! taking an interest. The final shoot on the Solver was also held on that day the winner being m. Vernon Proude.

The m were pleased to have with them Mir. Hooper Horne whotookakeenlnterflt in the club, also Mr. Percy H0096!‘ V!” goes to Bisley next Y"!- lllll W- E. G. Love who ts past eighty years of age and is still a good sport.

The Club wish to thank those who donated prises namely Mr- I‘- G. 1mm, Mr. G. M. Moore, 1dr. Hooper Horne, Mr. David Bethune. Mr. .1. K. Stanley. Mr. Percy HOW- or and Mr. Hilbert Frluell.

They also thank Cunt. and Mrs. John hfaoMlilsln who opened their home and entertained the members and their friends, and also the Guardian and Patriot which $0 kindly published the results of the various shoots throughout the sea- son, snd anyone who helped in make the day a success.

The club is always pleased to wel- come new members and 110119,,“ have all the old ones with them next year.

The score for the shoot is as follows: Lloyd Bell 92 Louis Maye .. 91 Percy Hooper .. . 59 Joe Maye ..-.............. .... 89 H. P. Cudmore ... ... , 39 James Allan ... ... 35 00011 Mlaye ... ... .. 35 Edgar Marshall ... ... .. z

F. B. Auld, J15, ... ..- Vernon Proude Bernard Maye H, 1-1, Home ... .. Ira D. Carr ... .. Barney MoOslbe ... .., Geo. Shaw . .. Harry McLeod . iclth McKlnnon Horace Marshall - Capt; J. Mall/Lilian . Chesley Hughes .. D. M, Beairsto Willard McCallum ---- Dawson Hughes -- E. G. Love Joe Berrlgan ... Jas. Cudmore Frank Hughes ... Peter McKenna .. lame MacMllls 0n- MoCann Gregor MoCallum --. --- Roy Bell Walter Auld ... ... ... --,--- Claude Craswell I There were also seven 1M1“ Prizes which were allot for and won by the followins: Mrs. Malcolm McLeod. Mfrs. Vernon Pioude. Miss Frankie Auld. Miss Hdlesl Clarke. Mrs. Preston Rodd. Mrs. Ramsey Auld. Mrs, L.elth McKinnon. 1)_ M, ggglrsto, Bec‘y. O.H.R.O.

u. ... ".1

‘l5 71 88 6'! 6'1 64 63 63 83 62 58 48 44

The conductor and s brill!!!“ on a Montana railroad differ as to the proper pronunciation of tlir name "Eurelis." P58801186! are of- ten startled upon arrival at this station to hear the conductor yell, "You're a liarl You're s. llsri" Then from the brakemsn st the other end comes the cry. "Y0" "l"! I111 You really arel“

All!!! 3111161!

A post office assistant, who had completed some knitting and s long conversation with a colleague, turn- ed at lsst to e patient customer.

"What do you want?“ she asked.

"Well," sighed the man. "1 "m9 originally for s two cent stamp, but I think I'd better have an old age pension application form as well."

Where's all that work Bstsn is supposed to find for idle hands to

"this trade. Duzlng September

llEll WINES AND AM E R KS IN TllRRNl GAME

Johnny Sorrell Knocked Out By Crashing Against Boards After Scor- ing Third Goal.

DETROIT, Nov. iii-Detroit's Red Wings and the New .York Ameri- cans played a National Hockey League game here tonight in rough and tumble fashion and the Red Wings outekating the New York squad to win a bruising battling 6-2 victory, their second on home ice.

Johnny Sheppard drew a minor penalty as well as l0 minutes‘ ban- ishment when he charged Walter Buswell, wings defenceman, into the boards. Larry Aurie, diminu- tive wing forward, and Keating. ‘ ‘ ingman of about Aurie's slse, teamed in s free hitting fistic match. '

Johnny Scrrell scored three of the wing goals, crashing into the backboards for a temporary knock- out in the final effort. Emma, Goldsworth; and Carson scored the remaining three, while Shep- pard and McVeigh tallied for New York.

Halifax Youth Awa rdedDam ages

HALIFAX, N‘. 5., Nov. ill-Joseph M. Wilson. Halifax youth who on May 2 was injured by a bullet fired from a revolver in the hands of Constable William Mainland of the R08’!!! Canadian Mounted Police, early today was awarded damages to the extent of $12,645.25 by a jury that deliberated nearly four hours

Wilson had claimed damages of 820,635.25, covering hospital and doctors’ bills and permanent disa- bility. He was struck by a shot on May 2, on the Preston Road, when driving in an automqbjlg with Warren Lawlor, of Dartmouth.

Mainland, who was one of a po- lice patrol watching for liquor run- ners, fired three tunes when the car failed to stop in response to a signal from another officer. Law- lor drove into town to take Wilson to a doctor. The youth had been shot in the skull. They had no li_ quor in the car.

8th—_l;ictim Of Shooting Season

-___ BASS RIVER, N. 5., Nov. l6— Henry Fulton, se, died at his home tonight of an accidental bullet wound, a. few hours before the big same hunting season closed. He was the eighth hunter to meet death in Nova Scotla by drowning m- shootlng since the season opened. Fulton left home with his brother this afternoon. They agreed to separate and return home st five o'clock. When Henry did not turn up searching parties were organized. They found him lying where he had fallen when his rifle was dischar- ged as he stumbled over a root. He died a few hours later.

RAW SUGAR IN GREAT BR!- TAIN

The United Kingdom's imports of raw sugar in the nine months end- ing September totalled 33,808 cwt. of which 25,893,885 cwt. arrived from foreign countries and 7,975,- 089 from British countries.

The chief supplying country was Cuba with 12,027,899 cwt. and ghen San Domingo with 4,570,638, Java. 3,343,351, Peru 2,324,962, Poland 1,- 400,009. '

The chief British solmle of sup- ply was the West Indies, includisg British Guiana and Honduras with 2,994,642 cwt. Then came Austrlia with 2,383,012 and Mauritius with 2,065,117.

' A great change is coming over tne British imports from Empire coun- tries amounted to 491,401 cwt. com- pared with 828,463 cwt. in Septem- ber, 1931, bu; list year Australia and South Africa were sending large quantities of raw sugar to the United Kingdom. The September. 1982," quanti" r ‘ with Sep- tember 1991 are: from South Affl- ca 4 cwt. compared with 259,754: from Australia 49,120 compared with 201,221; from Mewitlus ll.- 008 compared with 2,235: from Bri- tish West Indies 278,249 compared with 5,263: from other British

THE CHARLOTTETOWN (iUARDl/H‘

Ottawa

When Ottawa Rldeaus take their departure from Charlottetown this morning for Moncton, where they hook up with Hawks tonight, they will no doubt carry away with them a lasting impression of the hockey teams in these provinces by the sea —that is so far as they've gone. They were beaten at Halifax, suf- fered another defeat at the hands of Abbies last night and are un- doubtedly due for their final Marl- time trouncing at the hands of

Percy Nicklln's crew at the Hub.

The Abbie 1932-33 edition decked out in their new and attractive uni- forrns, made a decided hit with up- wards of 2,000 fans last night, as they at times skated the Ottawa team into the ice. The visitors, however, turned in excellent hoc- key, but as above mentioned could not cope with the local speed.

The Abbies, nevertheless, need more polish and finishing ofl in the new game and when this is com- pleted, look out for squalls. The sniping, too, on the front line was away ofl color, so much so that several sure goals were thrown to the winds, said snipers missing the net by feet. All in all the fans were pleased with the opening game, which was void of any dull mo- ments from start to finish.

Coach Gardner, with fourteen men to handle, worked his front lines rather stiff, but at the same time, gave each and every alternate a spell on the ice.

THE SCORES

Numerous penalties were handed out during the game and feeling ran high during every period. How- ever, Referees Lowther and Prowse kept things well in check through- out.

Rideaus opened the scoring after ten minutes of play. Quinn, sturdy right winger taking l\iorrlson's pass inside the Abbie blue line, skated 1n fast to beat Bubar from close in. The opening one goal lead was short-lived. Jemmett, fast Abbie centre, tied the score in two minu- tes when he scooped up Schwabs loose puck inside the Ottawa blue line to rush in on top of Johnson, who never had a chance. ', The centre frame was scoreless but fast. Both goalies were called upon to make a number of dandy saves as the pace quickened short- ly before the bell.

The third and deciding goal was

Rideaus

Lose ToAbbies 2-1

Large Attendal-l-c? Witness Oupen- ing Game 0fLo_c§lHockeySeason

son's pass close to the net and once at the mouth of his citadel.

Abbies were forced to the limit to keep their danger zone clear of rub-

and their opponents’ blue line in an effort to break through for the tying score. it was not to be. Ab- bivs, working a stonewall defence and flanked by fast back-checking forwards, spoiled every Ottawa at- tack that was launched in "Daddy" Bubars direction.

THE SUMMARY

First Period

I Quinn-Ottawa-lll min. . Jcmmctt, Schwab—Abbies—2 min.

1 Penalties-Oliver, Gross, 2 min-

utes: Gross, 2 minutes; Quinn,

Morrison, Quinn, 2 nlirlutes.

Second Period

No score. Penalties-Mulligan, Murphy, 0t- tuwn, 2 minutes.

Third Period

Beaten, Hudson-Abbies, 1l min.

Penalties-Oliver, Kane, Gross, Abbies, 2 minutes; Peterkin, Morri- son, Ottawa, 2 minutes.

. Shots 0n Net

First Period On Bubar—Abbies—9. On Johnsom-Ottawa-l Second Period On Bubnr-Abbies—5. On Johnson-Ottawa-l: Third Period . On Bubar—Ottawa—9. 0n Joinlson-Ottawa-B. ,1 THE LINEUPS

Rldeaus-Goai, Johnson; Defence, Peter-kin, Mulligan; - Centre, Mum- son; left wing, Sheppard; right vying. Quinn. Subs, Hulqlust, Jgn- S911. Howe, Rheaume. , Abbles-Goal, Bubar; Defence, Gross, Oliver, Ferguson; Left wing, McArthur, schwab; Centres, Jem- mett, Benton; Right wing, Kane, Hudson. Alternates, Estabrooks, Squarebriggs, Lawlor, Saunders. Referees-E. Prowse and Les

scored after eleven minutes of play

Shipping

WINNIPEG, Nov. 16—-All things being equal western exporters of grain will continue to use Canad- ian Atlantic and Pacific ports for the movement of wheat to the Un- ited Kingdom.

Lealng grain shippers interview- ed by the Canadian Press tonight stated that wherever possible Can- adian ports were given the prefer- ence in handling Canadian grain for shipment overseas.

"Use of Canadian facilities and Canadian ports for the shipment of Canadian wheat to the United Kingdom was favoured by western shippers," according to S. T. Smith, president of the Reliance Grain Company.

“western Shippers Favor Use Of Canadian Ports For

Lowther.

Wheat Overseas

The grain export trade was e. highly competitive business, Mr. Smith pointed out. The exporters make it a practice to keep grain in position at all shipping terminals.

Ocean freight rates play a large pert in the transportation of grain, Mr. Smith said. All things being equal, however, he did not see why Halifax and Saint John should not receive a large share in handling Canadian grain.

Other grain shippers interviewed were heartily in accord with the statement nladc by J. A. Richard.- son, prominent Winnipeg grain man, ‘at Ottawa. They agreed it was the only common-sense viewpoint that Canadian facilities be used.

The Use of Water In Crops

i}.

One of the most interesting stud- ies about nature ls the part water plays in the development of plan/t life, practically all plant life being the result of the "transpiration" 6! water drawn up by molecular sc- tion, induced by the sun in plant cell structure, from the ground, carrying in solution the nutrients which are transposed by chemical action in contract with air and its elements into tifie various forms of plant structure.

Studies carried out at the Dom_'n ion Experimental station at Swift Current, sask, since 1922 show that it takes from B69 pounds to 1351 pounds of water to produce one pound of Marquis wheat; 753 pounds of water ls utilized in the produc- tion of one pound of oats, while it takes 910 pounds of water to pro- duce one pound of barley; and 1328 pounds in the production of one pound of spring rye.

In connection with the production of other crops it was fcund that it required the transpiration of as

countries 157,120 compared with nil.

do!

I

much as 1598 polmds of water to produce a pound of alfalfa; 1109

Wllbofwstertopsodasceapound

in the final session. Beaten caged the disc after pouncing on Hud-

again Johnson was forced to bond For the remaining nine minutes,

bcr while Rideau forwards, four men up, buzzed about "no man's land"

w f /

!!!! !!!!!!!!!!

! !!!!!

‘re/ark e000 TOBACCO HlRAM- WHAT

!!!!!!!!

l

BASKETBlll AT HOLY NAME clua

STARS ZS-MAPLE LEAFS 20

1 Tuesday night in a regular league game of the girl's basketball league the Stars defeated the Maple Leafs by a score of 28 to 20 in a closely contested tilt.

The Stars by their win annexed their second straight win in the league but were hard pressed by the Leafs who showed unexpected strength from their previous en- counter and with a little more prac- tice will give any team in tile league a real bid for victory.

The line-ups.

Maple Leafs stars Guards McMillan Connors Costello _ Corbett Centre. McNeil McDonald > Forzvnrds Campbell Harrington Walsh AlcGulgan Lawior Peters NAVY bl-ROBINS 2G Wednesday night in the men's

league the R. C. N. V. R's confin- ucd their string of victories by lak- lng a fast game from the Robins. the combination of the Navy Boys being too much for the “birds? The line-ups.

Navy Robins of white sweet clover, and from 290 6mm“ to 877 pounds of water to produce Maw“ G‘111'-‘1'-‘11 one pound or not“) (tuber); 5“ J. Connolly McDonald pounds of water were required to cm“ produce one pound of tumbling “w” “M31” mustard: 529 pounds of water were F°1""1‘1'd-‘ used in the production of one I" c°ml°ny Mum“ pound of stinkweed; and 206 pounds Ryan Parmdm Goes Callaghan

of water were used in the produc- tion of one pound of Rusian thistle.

The results of the studies referred to are summarized by classification into three main groups: corn, po- tatoes and Russian thistle are pro- duced with a minimum transpiration of water; a large group containing whole grains use a. greater quan- tity of moisture; while grases and clovers are relutLvely extravagant in the use or water.

The application of this informa- tion is pertinent to the district in which the farmer resides, particul- arly in areas where the moisture supply i5 deficient. Because of its l-eiatively low consumption of water! corn will produce a greater amount of fodder than grain crops. N"! considerably more than 81'1"! 01' clover crops with an equal amount . of avrlable water.

Sporting gent (to pnrson who is reading a newspaper): "Excuse mc. sir, do you mind letting me read the football scores?"

Parson: "Of course not; here you are."

Sporting Gent: "Thank you, sir. Grand game, football."

After scanning the. page hr: sud- denly cried: "Lumnlo. just my blinkln’ luck-beaten by a short head!"

(ORHS El WARB nmwgs eislllyitetoi‘!

as “"9"” ruNAIYS

The suspicion grows that we did a little too much for posterity

__when we did its spending.

Ll umLNl

llzslslrlés was SMOKE Package noses u o 10¢ 20c Extra iclrge BIG PLUG 5g;

The good news

smokers. it's

Amy Crosses

AThe Sahara

,DAKAR, Senegal French West Africa, Nov. 16—-Amy Johnson, Britain's daring woman flier, who is trying to beat her husband's re- cord from London to Cape Town has successfully crossed the great Sahara Desert.

She landed at Ciao, on the Upper Niger, yesterday, and took off for Douala on the Gulf of Guinea.

Islandiclub Third

TORONTO, Nov. 18.—Three of six championships, were awarded On- tario teams, following a day of judging dairy and beef cattle, srvinc,‘ poultry, grain and potatoes in the national Judging contests for boys and girls farm club teams at the Royal Winter Fair here yesterday. Quebec, British Columbia and Saskatchewan won the other three awards.

Ln dairy cattle judging, Maritime Provinces entries were prominent. Paradise Calf Club, Nova Scotia, was second, Kingston, Hampshire Holstein Club of Prince Edward Is- land was third and Norton Calf Club, New Brunswick was fourth. In swine judging Chipman Swine Club, New Brunswick, was in filth position, Salt Springs Pou!try Club, Nova Scotia, was third, in the poul- try judging.

BOWLING

Conlmcrclal League

Batman's Ltd. R. Johnson 191 157 127 R. T. Holman . 154 191 203 A. Afilock . . . . 18B 17B 144 A. Dcwling 230 137 144 I. Williams 154 20a 12a

Total—2532.

Patriot Pub. Co. R. Duncan 128 127 198 R 160 17s N_ 12o 24a N_ 121 13s §'_ 13s 11s

Majority for liolmnlfs Ltd, 215 pins.