You all" lose chll l-IINGI

cAB

lurid] [or uny- ilifug, full; a {arc hp! (it [be p!

\ p»: William: um)’.

Rich, Mild

Wliere! FACE FITNESS

"ma CHARLUPTETOWN cuaanum

Gridiron

Notes

Strong Squad

Indicatio are that the Wan- derers, last year's Maritime cham- pions, have a very strong team this ycar.. We figure thug: Mount Aili- son defeated Dalhousie 10-4, Wan- derers ‘ Mount Allison 10-4. The Mounties and Dal invariable pu teams on the field which are sin ng the leaders in tho Mm- I times; hence we conclude that the ' Halifax City team will be in line for premier honours.

Large Turnout

Yesterday saw a large turnout of the Red and Black clan for prac- l tice. While little formation work} was carried out, the boys wenti through a series‘ of heudy passing 0nd tackling drills. Conditionlng| seems to be a great necessity in the squad, but there are a number of points on which the boys should polish-up, as Mondays game will the Saints demonstrated.

Ar ointment

Glen Purtrldges many friends will be pleased to‘ learn that he has been appointed physical director of the Y. M. C. A. Glen, who is not only a first class director, is also a stellar rugbyist and a member of this year's Abegwelt lineup.

Another good turnout is expected

hard practice is scheduled. 1t is hoped to run through a number of the more important formation DlBY-B. and incidentally remedy some oi the points in which the team has proven itself to be weak. Harold Gross is expected to be out today with a few "tips." An Upper Can- adian player oi some repute, Gross

knows a. thing or two about the 1 English game. Henceiorth, it is;

Planned to have somebody out “on the whistle" each day.

‘Zcvelations

Monday's game between the Ab- bies and Saints, although the open- er. revealed the fact that the old tendencies of the teams are stin alive. The University squad shgw. cd careful training . and excellent team work, while the Abbies relied on the individual players, and on experience.

The forzrzirds, as forzncrly shovici

iinﬂbﬂily to work with the book- f‘"lil men. The possibility of pass '

." ihc ball back to the halves med HCVCL‘ to have entered the heads of the forwards. At the same time inaccurate r ‘ g by halves and quarters, fumbling. and slow- 1118 down to receive passes were painfully evident among the halves and quarters. A little praise, how- ever—. The Red and Black squad played s. splendid defensive game, tickled Vlsorously. although perhaps not always in orthodox style, and

INTERESTING snuiii pi R iii vii

Binns Defeats Nioker- son By Knock Out In The Fourt‘ Round.

The fight between Bennie Blnn;

and Kid Nickerson was the draw-I

'ing card at the Carnival at the Forum inst evening. Alt-bouill-

Binns w n by a. knockout in the

‘Qs victory was by us; one, as his op- .cd up a store of .~ rounds-

rc-saurceful and

n‘. ﬁlial rxhibltion going strong, and Pas t..,r.gs moving last at all tFmS

Thc doc prize last evening was w ,1 by w. Frank Andrews, Pawn- il Erect.

To-night the Labourers Protec- tive Unlon has charge of proceed- ‘ngs, a. fact in itself to guarantee the succrss oi the evening.

The boxing bout oi the evenlh! has for participants Gus Longe- phle, local lightweight and "Young" Mitchell of Montreal. The boys will box six three minute rounds. “This fight promises to be

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P e n m a n s 71- Popularly priced, natural merino. A line outstanding in value.

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able increase in the export of can-

March 1, 1932. Our information thatrnany of the packers arc aim-g ing to take advantage of the 10 per, cent British preference, I

The market for canned tomatoes,

in Great Britain will not only pro-

vlde an outlet ior a larger part of_l

ned tomatoes to Great Britain since markets, at prices

dumped on the United Kingdom far below the cost of production of Canadian honey, will be eliminated, thus making room for the expansion of our trade. ' "Canada's production of barley could bc tremendously increased through the breaking of new land

our annual pack but will hclp to‘ and the substitution of barley for stabilize the Canadian market. other grains on presently cultivated

and land. It is essential that cunouu Quebec are in a position to take‘ widen her market for this product. the fullest advantage of this prc- ,Thc l0 per cent preference which ierence. ‘is secured to us will assist in im- i proving Canada's competitive posi-

British Columbia, Ontario

POTATOES

I T M" i" 5 °'°I°°"' "m" °' Iwfhwatched the play caicfully. a real humdlnger with plenty of w] I LS excitement. METROPOLITANS --- Rich and creamy; mild and moist; Y B 0 W L I N E white asdsnow; billowshu as well. is Dot Douglas 182 132 with col water as wit 0t, with Alton Burke .. . 14o 101 i hard Y?“ as withljoft‘ vim n05 .Y's MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Muriel Burke .. 99 10g (Continued from Page i) sting t e ten eres: s in; soot es an Renal Len” __ m3 126 HUGE TOTALS conditions it instead. Start each n’ G SCOTCH 15a Ruth Craig 116 126 “Under favorable marketing con- morning with kindly double-quick E‘ E’ Claws” “a Enid LePage 119 91 ditions," said Mr. Bennett, "and Williams lather and you're on the AFTER ‘I’ A‘ Mcmm ' " 1:: m, 142 f with a price maintained continu. road t0 day-long FaCe-FItncSS. SI-IAVING " ‘ f” ma! 759 332 ously above the cost oi production. The choice of Canada's barber-s, it . ._ ._a dash of Wm Lmngswn ' m, 15131-0“; H 152; Canada has potential possibilities comes to you in Williams Shaving yin"?! A?" Reg Taylor m9 134i for the 01061161011 0i 3590.090 11085 Cream. Large tubes at 35c. Doublc- yfcifﬁfﬁ 212;,‘ Dr Mcmba1‘&""""" l“ 178i by 1937. permitting of an export; Size, at 50c. Wherever ‘toilet goods long. ' ' I volurnlc, of 338,020,000 blbsl 90412 baconf 4m 501d or mail coupon or generous and ,000,0 ogs y . per- sample tube: n“ 9“ MA mitting of an export volume of ~ Tm‘! ' "" ' 2°56 _ 50,000,000 lbs. of bacon and hams. . Q --- “The inclination in Article c and . ~ g S:::;>$u........... f: what promises toilllitcea ‘i: the undgptgklng that in my legs-i ' "m" m“ °rdmny '95 .lation submitted to the United ' | a m N‘ D‘ Mom“ 125 163 held Wm°"°w Mtemwm owober I Kingdom Parliament for regulating ‘ Jack Jphnswn "‘ 153 u!’ 15m- smrm‘! “I? 1-30 °'°1°°k a" the k the supplies of bacon and ham from s H A V I G c R E A M Geo ‘roman Charlottetown Rifle Range, when la“ sources m“, m, United Km‘. the crack team of the P. E. I. do", provision Wm b, made 1o;- ‘-—-—-~—————"'_—_____-_—_".—-:J 1” II-lishlanderswilltake the mound‘; ' c di b a _ d. “L ,- ree entry of ans an econ an k larfseilénarmrliflstfsirggulimnwsii‘ "I; l“ “mm” °’ ‘ha’ “m” “"1"” hams or swd quality up to a maxi- sms m: I, i... sample of William: Shaving Cream and no... Vrlva. 1°41 102 the team from No. 2 signal Com- mum or 11,500,000 cwts. 080,000,000 (Plea! print and use pmrll) TOI-BI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305a

Nsnic.........

.....¢........o...-.

Majority for Hawks i2 pins. . High single Harry Cudmore, 257. High two Harry Cudmo v, 437.

l/olley ‘Ball At Holy Name Club

A volley ball league worarganizsu 0i. Holy Name Club last night with (our tennis made up of business 0nd professional men. It is the in- ii-ntlon for the time being to hold nmciiccs between five and six o'clock six nights a week. Teams No. 1 and No. 2 will have the we oi ihc Hall, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays whit», teams No. 3 and No. 4 have‘ been allotted Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. ‘The line-lip 0i Ihe trams are as follows:

Team N0. b-Sylvere DesRoches, iCapt), si. Clair 'I‘ra'nor, S. F. Dcyto, ll, F. lilcPhcc, E, Holland, Loo McDonald, Dr. M. A. McGuigim.

11am! N". ‘,l~-l.i. Ti’. Goodwin "J-ll" U1‘. J. l). McGulgnxi, Dr. J- l-l. ixhiiirlinrd. Prof, W. J. Mo

Donald. .i. llnj. McDonald, Patrick limin-glimr,

“Pu r-z-ismost Mccorer. fl‘ . ‘i. ‘N. G. irCallum, Dr. W.

R- Sonar. .1. .1. Moi-rs, Bill Ennis, I’\?‘"i: ll Mruuiwin,

. T No.

ill

I - Yr"

_ nk licnncsscy,

BOHUNKS

F. $l1lBlI....-......... 152 1'17

A. Burke .. . .- t o n. 1B6 157

A. MCLEBB ......u-... 133 131

Mac Irwin 93 141

T. w. BGBCIEY .. 1G1 139

P. CKIChtOXI .. .. 113 l5].

2 . . . . .... o. 131 113 IIETIIINS s. (Canmuan Pr“) ‘POM-l . . . . . . . "t. . . . 202T HALIFAX- 0°“ 1f’ — 91m“ w. Campbell .... .. 22v 10o WPlnky Gardner, sheriff ‘ff R “Pa” I _ _ ' nun“ 16o m‘ °°"“W- New Y'°“" m‘ “if o. Hutcheson 217 15o ‘lgmheavyweight wmsm“? ‘aims a. Cudmore 14s 12s Pm“ "lmmd m’ we “Spamdimnik. Murray .. 14s 101 of 0M1 Vi" Wmde“ c- “ t‘; o. Craig m 185 champion, in straight falls here Ted chandler n4 116 night. __ __

o . . . . . . . . . . Icelebrated acrﬂplﬂllc WW1‘! IYTWBM Major“), for cubs puma”

him victory. Both falls, the first in s2 minutes flat, the second in 4-05- camc just irlicr vnn Wurdcn had

High single W. Campbell, 227. High two W. Campbell, 396. Y's liiENNl-ITTES

out his W“ 01°“ 0'“ ‘°°“‘ was‘ Pearl Burke 11s 180 ions ilu- wrestling sheriff toppled Goa Craig . H 181 m, Wile Oiliuvvil 0"" “m! P’““°d 11"“, an Tait 112 12s ‘with o. bodv slain. Nearly 3,000 inns Jack Johnston H D 105 l“ “'°"° “°‘""'"°‘l "° “me mush housebllve Livingston . .. 114 -“""‘l‘1“1"“g' ltiiirjory Allen 100

1i - . 136 Joppm, Leo Bradley, J. Frank Ms- --' —_ ‘Donald, Dr. o. 1.. Smith, Frank 731 991' (Yoylc, Liigcnc Wynne. ---------------~ - - ~ - ~ 172a

lIToial

Boxing At

iilfrziimmanity ﬁairnioal

at THE FORUM i Liiuois UNION NIGHT ~ TONIGHT

“A SOUTHERN J AMBOREE"

" SPECIAL FEATURE

phie vs. James MitcLsli 0f Montleal Six Three Minute Rounds.

noon PRllEn-BAG FLOUR 1 ADMISSION 10c.

8"oclock Sharp. Gus ‘ongo-

pany. Both teams have been look- ing for this chance‘ to settle a long standing argument regarding their strength, and here it is. "

Teams will be composed of six,

men each, and the match will be shot. over the 200, 500 and 600 yard ranges, seven shots at each with one sighter.

The Highlanders team will likely line up as follows:

G. G. McLennan, Sergt. A. J. Mc- Cabe, Capt. James Coles and Sergt. _Rioy Coles, and this team looks like a goot bet, all experienced and consistent shots, three oi whom have made the Bisley team st dif- ferent times.

The Signals team will be oom- posed oi: Major F. B. Conrad, Sig. ‘J. S. McDonald, Sergt. A. Gormley,

Capt. W. A. Smith, Sig. P. J. Land- Irlgan and Q. M. s. J. s. Moore.

This team, although not having the

experience oi their adversaries,

nevertheless feels confident oi snagging enough points to give

them victory, each man has had a

good year and has shattered the

century at least once during the summer.

i It is understood that the losers ‘vwill be given the opportunity oi

139 playing hosts at a dinner later on. 11o "

TEMEMBRANCE DA Y

:l.:ni a month til. Rvnrcnibriincc 1203'. On that day at cvcry point wlirrc a IIl'l‘ll‘.'i\ oi the Canadian ls-iuoii 0:11.22 sulinblo mcmorliil sciwiccs \\i'l IJi‘ hi-lzl for fhosc who fell-in Pic rvrsicc of their Country. At ollici- points, especially where War Memorials have been er- acted, the Legion oﬂlcials hope the Clergy and School Teachers will take steps to have a brief service with an appropriate address. ‘Pat- ronage of those selling poppies il_ al- so requested. The proceeds earned by the Legion on such sales are us- ed ior the relief oi needy veterans or their dependents. ',' Where Legion Branches do not ixist school teachers are urged to write Mr. George E. Sharron, Pro- vincial Secretary oi the Canadian Legion, Charlottetown, in regard to ihe number of Poppies they will re- lllire by October 25th. The price ior small Poppies ls ten cents each and for the large Poppies twenty

IIVINMIOIQ.

Capt. A. W.| Allan, Sergt. Percy Hooper, Sergt.-

lbs.) per annum, is oi vital import- ance to the Canadian swine lndus; try.” v

OUT RESTRICTIONS

Removal of restrictions on the importation of live cattle from Canada into the United Kingdom‘ should result in increased trade, Mr. Bennett said. The restrictions have proved a severe handicap in the past as practically the only cattle admitted to the interior markets and farms from Canada were store cattle.

The effect will be to put Canad- ian cattle on the same footing as cattle from Ireland except for the special duties now levied on Irish cattle owing to the dispute with that country.

now closed to Canadian cattle. the great importance, Mr. Bennett said.

MILK PREFERENCES Preferences on concentrated milk

said. Canadian production last year was 63,037,221 pounds but the ‘existing plants are capable oi an annual production of 200,000,000 pounds and this figure could be at- ‘ tained within a period of five years.

“The proposed treaty should re- sult in a general increase in the price of creomery butter," said Mr. Bennett. "In which case Canadian ‘agriculture Will benefit not only ‘from the ‘ . in price but also ‘from ihe r: in production ‘which will result."

i.‘

on 0110050 as on most other dairy -

c-oclucts Canada will enjoy tree en- H‘? into the British market for a period of thrce years certain.

DRIED APPLIES FREE Free entry is provided for dried iapples as against 10s. 0a. per cwt, The former general tariff rate be-

With the United States market.

will prove valuable, Mr. Bennett’

Mr. Bennett said he was satis- fied the preference oi l0 per cent i with free entry on potatoes assured l by the agreement would be of; some consequence to Canada, par- ticularly in years when British production was low and Canadian production high. !

Article 3 of the treaty deals with the eggs in the shell and ensures

'Csnada free entry I01‘ 11"“ YCRYS

against the followini; PW‘- °I ‘WW on foreign c8851

(1) N01; exceeding in weight i4 pounds per great hundred, ls. per great hundred.

(II) Over 14 pounds Per Emit hundred but not exceeding l7 pounds, 1s. 6d. per great hundred.

(III) Over 17 pounds per Elwi- hundred 1s. 9d. per great hundred.

BIG IMPORTER The United Kingdom is a bit; import," Q1 eggs importing in i930 40,541,200 long cwt. Canada in the fiscal year 1930-31 exported to the United Kingdom, 26,260 dozen

‘eggs, out oi a total 0X00" 0f 186.- ‘openlng up of another outlet is oil

396 dozen.

Canada's maximum DFOdHWO" (this is farm production not in» eluding urban) was in 1931-486. 882,447 dozen, valued at 549205.347

with a, favorable price IUCCUI.“'L

Canada. can double hcr productioi :in five years, and ii-cblc or (Till-id-

ruple it in ten years- DECIDED BENEFIT

"The Import Duties Act,“ sold Mr. Bennett "up to daic has men of decided benefit to the Canadian honey industry. The 10 per ceni preference granted to Canada cn- abled the largest exporters of Can- adian honey to clear, at reasonable prices, large stocks of honey held over from previous years, which otherwise should have been sacri- ilced. With o. duty of 7s. 130i‘ cwt. imposed on foreign honcy, much

ins 25 Per cent ad valorem which ll approximately equal at present Prices to a specific duty of 7s. we 511W"! "My look to a considerable m°""° I" °llr dried apple trade as a result oi this preference.

The Canadian - pear grow. I"? ' ’ y is capable or put expansion." Mr. Bennett.

Pdmcullfl? is this true oi NovaI 3W9“. Ontario, and British co]. "mbie- The Protection which we have secured on this oommodity_l n“ "my M! against s general m. iii oi 4s, 6d.--should provide the incentive to produce pears on a much greater scale in order to se- w” 5 37""? Pl-rt 0f the United Klnedom market

I SOLD EVERYWHERE

tlon in the United Kingdom mar- ket. OAT PRODUCTION

"The potential production of oats in Canada is limited only by de- mand. Under the prevailing pre- ference, the continuance of which is secured by the treaty, the export of oats from Canada to the United Kingdom has increased substan- tially durlng the five months‘ per- iod ending August 19, 1932, as com. pared with the same period in 193i. 193l-—3,082,430 bushels; 1932 — 3357.915 bushels.

U. S. AFFECTED

It is estimated that at least $100,000,000 worth of United States exports to Canada will be seriously affected. This 1's especially true in steel and iron, glass, chemicals, el- ectrical equipment, vegetable oils, merccrlzcd cotton; leather and

“There has been a. very considcr- of the low-priced honey formerly automobiles.

REDUCIES PRICES

Lower duties on British products, or corresponding increases in in- termediate and general tariffs, should reduce the price to the Maritime consumer on the follow- ing items, to name only a few: dairy machinery, fishing gear, min- ing machinery, cutlery. spraying material, electric generators, fer- tilizer, chemicals, alcoholic com- pounds, textiles, soap, hospital equipment and glass.

Canadian apples will hayc high protection in the British market, as will canned fruit and vegetables, fresh, frozen and canned fish, dairy products, shell-fish, live cattle, gyp- sum, and lumber.

LUMBER INCREASES x I

Already, the Prime Minister de- clared today, lumber exports to Great Britain have increased un- der the prefcrential tariff and this preference is not only to continue

restriction on imports of lumber from some other countries. Added to the advantages which the Maritlmes stand to gain as heavy exporters of natural and agricultural products, there is the reasonable assurance that shipping through eastern Atlantic ports will increase in almost exact ratio to the increase in trade between Can- ada and the Empire countries.

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