‘ ' 1111!. alleys 1 mg g_
I
OCTOBER 18. 1932
T v | s i non. PACER suisiiiiisiinws wiv P R R A M T011 Gate-Wins F611.-
, At a meeting of the Sunshine Days Committees held last evening t, the City nau Annex. final de- hi]! for the various features were
arranged.
pr
w muowing is the revised program:
Wednesday, Oct. 19th
u- 11 a. m.-Band Parade, heading, of fins horses, and Au- tomobile Parade. ' . Mystery Girl all morning and ef- Iornoon at all stores. _ 2.80 p. ran-Decorated bicycle par-
e. ldbilit-Band on Market square. (allowed by demonstration by fire- men and burning of Old Man De- “melon.
130 p. m.—At Forum, Band open- m; Tug-of-War Contests, Ladder climbing. Ffiley Race. Showing o! pate Fashions of Street, Evening end Beach Costumes.
11 g, na-Psrade of Decorated mete heeded by M61011 3111i
.,‘ roso -- Mystery Girl visitl =11. usrestosaolana
5.30-On Market Square-Band ppelllng, followed by demonstration of Naval detachment from I-LM. D. B. Saguenfly-
‘Lso-At Forum. Band opening, followed by Decorated Baby Carri- we Parade. Showing of Fashion Parade by 20 or more young ladies, mowing Street, Evening and Beach Costumes.
v. iiivima
Rebekah 100C110
“Pals”
lIllda Harper 107 80 103 lIelen Finlayson .... 170 146 155 Lillian Duchemin 183 108 08 Catherine Matheson . 110 147 98 Ethel Sutherland .... 128 174 144 Total-1900. ‘Canuoks’ 1 i' Mae Adams ......... 118 127 116 Muriel Lowthcr 1_i7 8i 184 Frances Teed .. 114 1B3 143 Gertrude Beer .. 125 90 151 Norma Younker .... 102 151 167
4
Total-NH. Majority for Canucks, l6 pins. Blgh single, Frances Teed, 162
pins. High three, Helen Finlayscn, 460 1 , ., I. Hdwstt 164 120 60 123 134 B. Lapthorn 130 90 156 M. Stewart ......... 197 137 116 LClement 86 103 186 Total-limo. "misc" O.I..0wther b0 185 220 I. Laiferty A. Garnhum .... D. Ford l. Crockett .......... 65 142 75
Total-IMO.
Majority for Zippers, 20 pins. High single, M. Stewart, 197 pins. High three, I. Laiierty, 456 pins.
Btbellh Ifilllll Schedule
‘i Oct. 17th at 7 p. nn-Kan-Doos Is- Zippers. alleys 1 and 2.
°°1- 17111. It 7 n. m. Pals vs. Can- iicks, alleys 8 and 4,
Oct. 24th. at 7 p. m-Kan-Doos W» Pele. alleys 1 and 2.
0111- 2411i. 7 p. m-Zippars vs. Oanucks, 3 and 4.
°°1- 315i. 7 p. m-zippere ves- Pals. alleys 1 and 2. '
011- 3151. 7 p. nt-Kan-Doos vs. 1111111018. alleys a and s.
N°"- 1111. 7 n. m.-Pals vs. Cen- litks. 1 and 2.
NW- 7111- 7 b. XIL-Kflfl-DOOI vs. ‘1PDBIS. Alleys 3 um g
NW- 14111. 7 p. ark-Zippers vs. cmlwke. alleys 1 and 2.
N"- 14th. 'l p. m-Ksn-Doos vs. "111- lmeys 8 and 4.
NW- 2151. 7 p. m-Kan-Doos vs. ”““"°1<8- alleys 1 and s.
N111" 31st. 7 p. m-zippers vs. Pals, alleys ll and s,
NW- 311111. 7 p. m-Kan-Doos vs. “"1"”. alleys 1 and 2.
NW- 2111911. 7 D. im-Pals vs. Can-
. I. “°1"- alleys a and 4.
Dec- 5. 7 P. mFKen-Doos vs. D”- 5111- '1 P- m-zippers 13111111115. alleys 8 and 4. n?“ 12111. 7 p. m-Zippers P". alleys 1 and 2. D”- 13111. 7 p. m.- °‘““°1"- elleya a and 4. n“ 111111. '1 n. sin-Pals vs. Cin- ‘m- Illeys 1 and a. m”- 11111- ‘l c. nL-Kan-Dooe vs. z'1’1’°"- llleys a and 4 6. 20th, 7 _ __. Canucks, 5115"]; :4 film." u Du‘ 11111- " n. lnr-Ken-Doos vs. P"- illleys a and 4. ‘rm 211i '1 P. m-Ken-Doos vs °"“'°1"- 111m 1 and-ll ' '1“- 300. 7 p Inn-ll - - Were vs. Pelt slim e and 4. "vi ~00‘! h-m-s-y-aq-y-P. .
VI. VI.
4300i VI.‘
v
- Bert Abbe, brg (Martin)
i
- ture Race At Staf- ford Springs. n,
STAFFORD SPRINGS, Comm, Oct. 17--W1th the largest list of anti-lee 1n its history, the Stafford Springs Fair light harness racing programme opened with four events, one of which was unfinished be- cause of darkness.
Toll Gate, Canadian 95°91‘. W" the in the ace seems event. winning the second and third heats after I. second to Neil Brooke in the initial heat.
Full Trust was victor in the 2.14 trot, causing back after s. poor fifth in the opening heat to triumph in the succeeding two. Miss Hatfield will the first heat of this event.
The 2.15 pace was divided into two divisions. Bert Abbe triumphed in tiliejirst division, taking three straight heats. In the second divi- sion, Henry Armstrong, Mat D. and Hollyrood Ruth each copped a heat.
The summery:
‘ \ 2.06 PICB, Three Heats, Purse S500 r011 Gate, bg (McKane) 2 1 i NeilBrooke, bs (A. Martin) . 1 3 3 Prince W., brg (Munz) 824 Billy Strathmore, bg (Hud- son) 4 4 2 Mimzy also started. Time—2.07%. 2.07, 2.09. 2.1.4 Pace, Three Beats, Pane I500 Full Trust. bs (Stokes) 5 1 1 Miss Hatfield, bm (W. Flem- ing) ' . . . . ... . . . . . . . . 185 Mae Hanover, brg (Crozier) 2 5 2
Chow Main, bg (Ney) 48 2
Peggy's Express, bm (Rowe) 7 6 6
Pyramus, bg (Page) 69 7
Worthy Lee, bg (Mosher) .. 6 7dr Time--2.09, 2.08, 2.11%.
2.15 Pace, Three Heats, Purse $800 (First Division)
1 1 1
Galety Gregor,- bm (Hodson) 0 2 8 Peter Locanda, bg (Powell) . 8 4 4
cii i iia i siuins tiASH injii R
Opener, 0i Their Series. l
The first league game of a ser- ies of three to decide the intermed- iate rugby championship of the province will be played between Prince of Wales College and the second Saints this afternoon at 4.15. Both teams are fast and aggres- sive. In years pest the intermed- iates have always played\a brand of rugby pleasant to watch, and of a style which called forth little crit- icism. .
The trappy new red and blue un- iforms of the P. W. C. boys have arrived and will be in evidence to- day. Following are the line-ups:
P. W. C. l. D. U. Full Back Art Mslley J. McDonald
Three Quarters Jack Chandler F. Gaudet Al Rogers (Capt) J. A. MacDonald
Malt. Owen G. Sullivan Bill Partridge ' H. Buote Halves ' Jack Ritchie N. 'I‘rites Bunk Fitzgerald s. (311115 Al Gaudet G. McKinnon Forwards Stuart Ives V. McGiilvary Ken Birtwistle G. McKinnon Eric Robin H. Beuadet Tom Johnson L. MacDonald Hal Gaudet F. Dunn Lem Prowse F. O'Connell Niall Burnett K. MacMillan Bubs Frank Storey Ivan Walsh \
St. Clair Trainer, referee.
Bud Azoff, cbg (Stokes) 2 2 2 Pearl Braden, blm (Safford) 3 3 6 Dusky Princess, blm (Rod-
IIBD- 67 8 I-lollyrood Knight, bg (Par-
nell) ..- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 4. 4 Prodigal Silk, brg (Page) .. 4 6 5
Directurn Heir, bg (Bolduc) 7 5dr Time-MO, 2.0014, 2.102s. 2.15 Pace, Three Heats, Purse 8300 (Second Division) Henry Armstrong, bg (W11. cox) 1 4 2 Met D. b: (v. Fleming) 5a 1 I-lollyrood Ruth, bm (Dodge) 7 1 3 Harry Lauder. bs (Myott) .. 2 z 1 Kitty Brusuoir, gm (Safford) 5 s 4 Fleet McKlyo (Carter) 4 7 6 Mew Molic (Cleary) 6 6 5 Time-ill, 2.09%, 2.12%.
l
DEMOCRATS
Continued from page 1
Walsh, Montana, Democrat, declar-
otherwise go to the United States. would go to Great Britain. It is nothing but, the fruit of our own policy of erecting indefensible bai- riers to international trade gener- elly and with Canada in particu- lcr." - Bur-is Hoover's Chances NEW YORK, Oct l7—The New ,York Times sees implementing 01 the imperial tariff arrangements decided upon at the Ottawa Eco- noinic Conference as harmful to the chances of Herbert 1100"" 1'11‘ telning the United States presi- dency. I
Editorlelly, the ‘limes w-dey says:
"Republican oratore have been touring the country, insisting that the foreign tariffs which have s0 largely curtailed our export trade were in no way provoked by our own policy. But in ennoucing the terms of the empire treaties, Prem- ier Bennett specifically pointed out that the I-Iawiey-Smoot tariff has closed the ynltcd States to Cana- dian farm products. In order to find alternative markets in Eng- land, Canada has given substantial preferences to British manufactur- es. Our'own exporters of ‘manufac- tured goods will foot the bill."
FOR SALE
GRAND 8.00% Standard Broil and Be rod. Also one well bred Colt weighing 1050 lbs» and one good general purpose work horse,
ears at bargain prleee to clear. Will consider foxes in trade for any of
the above. , l‘. B. MQLAINI.
lIII-lil-‘ll-l". -l
trade with Canada, that would
in; HESITANT IN ACCEPTING PARiELPAtlS
.,..
(Canadian Press) UITAWA, Oct. 17.--"How can we accept these agreements, based as they are on Conservative protec- tionist tariff policies?" Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, Liberal leader, asked in the House oi’ Commons to- day. 1-le referred to the trade agree- ments negotiated by Canada et the Imperial Economic Conference and which, he added, Premier R. B. Bennett said a few days ago were based on the policy of protection. The paople of Canada and Great Britain both should be consulted before higher tariffs are imposed
ed, “that Premier Bennett stated 1111111911“ 111° 1w‘) 1117111111185‘ Mr’ f ts King said. pretledflflxlengn if’? ‘zgzmmleno; The tariff will go back to the
level of the Dunning budget if- the Liberals return to power, he told the House of Commons. The Lib- crsls, he said, were willing to grant Great Britain a tariff preference averaging 50 per cent where Can- adian ports were used.
Would Reject Treaty
ormwa, Oct. l7—(C.P.)—Re- pudiation of the Canada-United Kingdom trade uQTGBIIIBDt on a score of indictments was proposed in the House of Commons today by Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King.‘ Conclud- ing a two-and-a-haif hour speech in which he branded the pact as "protection gone mad" and calcu- lated to injure, not promote, Im- perial ti-ade and relations, the Lib- eral leader read an amendment which would have the effect of re- jecting the treaty. Mr. Speaker George Black reserved Judgment on its admissability.
The statement that thousands of dollars worth of sugar is wasted an-
probably create a bit of a stir.
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
FllllTBl-Iill GAMES IN PRUSPEBT
The Abegweit football team has now two games in prospect, one, an exhibition game with a team from the crew of H. M. S. Saguenay, the other the first league game with St. Dunstan’; for the Prince Ed- ward Island champ'onship. The game with the Saguenay will take place some time during the next few days, while the league game will probably be played on Satur- day afternoon.
The fact that the team will later this Fall journey to the mainland to play off for the Maritime chem- pionship with the winner of the N. B.-N. S. series should be kept in m'nd. ‘
PERSONALS
Miss Eileen Foster left yesterday morning for Toronto on a vacation trip.
m. Oliver Fyfe left onSeturday morning on e visit to friends in Boston.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins of Durell is spending a pleasant holiday. vis- iting friends in Vernon, Hazelbrook, Southport and Marshfield.
Mrs. Miller Rhynhart and Miss Dorothy Caddagan have returned to their home in Pitsfield, Mass, after a pleasant visit in Johnston's River, being the guests of Mr. and lure. Daniel Driscoll and family.
Young People
Continued from. page 1
4.4
the p. l exclusion of the spirit- ual side. ocieties that tried to build up their work and hold the young people by having “feed" af- ter "feed" would never be success- ful, he declared. In time the young people would rise up and say the church had failed them, and they would be right. They could get physical bread and butter at home; what they needed and should expect in the church of Jesus Christ was spiritual bread and- spiritual water.
PLAN TOWER 2,000 FEET HIGH FOR. WORLD'S FAIR.
PAGE ssvitiy
to recognize nt once t lity a cigarette mu
night or morning.
Provo to yourself
are now smoking
Try ROXY for a join the crowd of ha
"ALL THAT'S GOOD
Dwarfing any structure ever built by man, a tower of steel and aluminum more than 2,000 feet tall has been proposed for the i963 World's Fair at Chicago. Frank A. Randall, Chicago consulting engin- eer and originator of the project. says such a tower is practicable from an engineering standpoint, and could be erected ivlthin seven months to serve as an attraction for sightscers. His design, shown above, outwardly resembles that of the Eiffel Tower of Paris, but the new tower would be double the height of that structure, and top the Empire State Building by 813 feet.
The 01d Fashioned Wedding Survives
HADEM, Turkey, Oct. l7—(By The Canadian P!'0SS)—DQSpit6 the modernistic fashions spreading throughout Turkey one still sees numerous old fashioned wedding ceremonies which are celebrated for several days.
and Folk Bey more than 3.000 guests assembled. Six hundred horsemen escorted the bride to her _husband’s home.
i Depression or no 1,000 sheep were isacrificed, roasted on spits. and
i i
[In Kent to ltochford; down Roch- At the wedding, of Stan Hanim Iford to Water St, along Water to
Experience Utmost Pleasure Without Any Regrets
You have only to smoke ROXY for a day —purc, mild, smooth—with every qua-
greatcst pleasure without any regrets,
thousands of smokers, men and women,
good in cigarettes rolled into one.
20 for 25c — l2 for 15c
MILD VIRGINIA
GIGARETTES i},
L. 0. GROTi-IE, LIMITED - Purveyors of finest ‘Tobacco:
hat here is a cigarette
st have to give you
why thousands and
ROXY-all that’s
day—then you will ppy ROXY smokers.
IDN cisAnsrn-zs‘:
armors OF
Continued from page 1
STUDY HUGE
Continued from page l
Y
s; McDonald, .w. w. Wellner Co., D. F. Bethune, A. Pickard 6a Co., Moore as McLeod, Prowse Bros, LePage Shoe Co., Carvell Bros, Benj. Rogers, Chas. Toombs, Hughes Drug Co., Wright Shoe Co., Carter 8r Co. Ltd. Fennell 6s Chandler, Henderson dz Cudmore, G. H. Tay- lor, Col. D. A. MocKlnnon, E. A. Foster.
The admission price to all at- tractions at the Forum will be 15c for everybody.
Route of parades: Starting from Park Roadway as follows:
Horse and Car Parade Start Park Roadway ll a. m. Pownal, up Pownal to Euston, al-
ong Euston to Queen, down Queen to Water, along Water to Great
‘George, up Great George via west
side square to Elm Ava, across in Upper Prince, down Prince to Wat-
caten-a sheep to each three guests. 161‘. B10118 Wfitel‘ 10 Hlilsbom. 11D
There was “pilav," the national dish, flavored (as is the cusom at
weddings) with saffron worth itsi
weight in gold; a_nd 900 pounds of rice went into its making.
The Great War proved that arm- aments won‘t prevent warfare; Chi-
won't prevent it.
Q-Iiiisboro to Euston, along Euston
to Weymouth, down Weymouth to Grafton, along Grafton via square to Park Roadway.
Bicycle parade rout.
Starting from Fire Hall do-r Queen to Water St.. to Prince St, up to Grafton to Pownal and to
nuaiiy at the bottom of teacups wlili no proves that inck of armaments L lawn. to Hilisbflrfl. theniie t0 Kent
Stfback w Fire Hail.
surname” ur- FATHER
000; barley $5,600,000; lumber $23,- 500,000; apples 810300000: copper $20,000,000; lead, $650,000; zinc $300,000; raw leaf tobacco $75,000,- 000; hog products $28,300,000. Total $195,150,000.
CAN BE DlVEltTlLl)
This enormous trade can in the main be diverted to the Canadian agriculture, lumbering and mining. In fact all can be taken care of within the Empire and Canada the major beneficiary. It is becoming more apparent on investigation that Canadian agricuiiure, iumbcrq ing and mining will be the most greatly benefited by the Empirc'
ed by Mr. Bennett.
This great advantage to Canada and disadvantage to the United States is on ten of the primary pro- ducts which reccivcd preferential treatment. But therc are many} more preferences, both on primary and industrial products which will be proportionately beneficial to Canada.
CAN GET SHARE
The aggregate value of United V tates exports to Great Britain on; preferred products, other than thei ten mentioned, aggregate nearly‘ $50,000,000. Of this amount the op-i
pcrtunity is afforded to Canada
. wile‘?
QM
H§LP\UUT"VOTS eras AQ . BLBCTID‘ YOU QAID 5, 1T0
BY (SOUR? EVERYBODY IN Town wiu. Pica gun one oe- ‘THE$E cincuums ABCUT ME- AM‘ 1H9,» qn- THRQUQH READIN EM- rut-fir
v-IJQ
NOW ‘f0 SEE ‘n45 oeonus eicmu’ ‘em UP AN' REAoiwEM-
and the other Dominions to rc- ceive a considerable share. If, it is estimated, the Canadian producer
and the British manufacturer Seize ‘
the opportunity, then an aggregate oi’ U. S. exports to Great Britain and Canada of $350,000,000 can, to a large degree, be shut out and this trade divided between Canada and Great Britain.
Strong criticism of the trade agreement between Canada and Great Britain will be made by not only the Liberal party in the Com- mons but some of the Progressives and Independents will express dis- appointment. It is not believed they will carry their opposition to re- gistering their votcs against the adoption.
Liberal criticism is expected to take the following lilies:
l-The trade agreement will im-
Pfefefellcei» demanded fllld 0111-8111- pair Canada's economic indepcnd-ilorde"m'c°uncil M a
ence. 2—It will seriously disrupt Cun-
,adu's trade with foreign coiliiirics
and make favored nation impossible.
3—The system of bargaining will endanger the goodwill and solid- arity of the British Common- wealth.
4—That any advantage that may be obtained will be at, the expense of the British people through tax- ing their foodstuffs and raw ma- tcrial.
5—That it will be found there is little or no increased advantage to the British exporter to the Cnnnd- ian market.
treaties
6—It will preclude any possibility 55a1_10_m_1i
of negotiating a. reciprocity treaty with the United States after the coming presidential election. 7—That the Dunning budget WB-i iinore beneficial to trade between I Canada and Great Britain without the dangers and entanglements of the proposed arrangements. 8-That the increases in the tar- iffs of Canada and Great Britain twill prevent any world's tariff wail l reductions.
I l
i WILL moan PRICES i i The Canadian Tariff Board Will be instituted immediately after the i adjournment of Parliament and one l of the first iosks assigned it will be Ian inquiry into the prices of an- 1 thracite coal to the Canadian COll- 1sumer. Another important step to _be taken will bc appointment by Genera.‘ jCommittee under a cabinet minis- ‘ icr to formulate a national policy ‘ to be innuguratcd ill spring to {solve unemployment by occupation- | al readjustment. Still another coni- ‘mittee, probably of departmental officials, will consider a scheme oi contributory unemployment insur- ancc.
We ihc Fredericton Team accept vthc Challenge tn a Tug- iii-War at Stanley, Thursday. October 20th. i Unable to mcct Tuesday night, | (Signed) i N. AUBREY CUTCLIFFE, Captain
By George McManus _
err GOLLY- i NEVER-BEEN e9 nucu RUBBVBH CM THE ‘STREET- '
NElTHER HAVE I~ BUT WE GOT- EVETT
BFT OF 1T-