QCTOBER 1. 1932

T1

MR. ART

has with him.

D; A.

Arrsnnou men:

of Tip Top Tailors Limited

At our store Saturday and Monday ‘October 1st and 3rd. See the new models and cloths he

Suit or Overcoat to measure .. $22.50

158 Queen Street

BRADLEY

BRIIGE

ST. DUNSTANS

List oi events and prize winners at St. Dunstan’s University sports on Wednesday.

Senior best all around athlete- Regis Arsensult.

Junior best all around athlete-— Augustine Gallant.

Football kick-lat, R. Henneberry, 142 it; 2nd,C. McGuigan.

Baseball throw—1st, H. Beau- dette, 2'14 it, in.; 2nd, J. McDon-

ald.

. Bowling Schedule Holy Name Club

Ogt, s-Krakley Korns vs. Pop- sicles. Oct. L-Ksnt Namous vs. Forget .Me-Nots. Oct. 5—Depressionists vs. Sporty Five. Oct. Oct. _ Oct. ﬂyles. . Oct; lb-Pirates vs. Forget-Me- NOts. Oct. Oct. teurs. Oct. li-Krskley Korns vs. Spar-

(i-Pirates vs. Spartans. 7-Ploneers vs. Amateurs. lil-Depressionlsts vs. Pop-

l2—Pioneers vs. Sporty-Five. iii-Kant Namous vs Ama-

Oct. l7-Pirates vs. Popsicles.

Oct. ld-Depressionists vs. Spar- tans.

Oot. 10 - Forget-Me-Nots vs. - orty Five.

Oct. 20.—Kant Namcus vs. Vio-

rs. I Oct. 2l—Krskley Korns vs. Ama-

j 24-Ksnt Namous vs. Pop-

» t. 25-Depressionists vs. Ama- teurs. '

Oct. 26—1l'orget-Me~Nots vs. Pio- nears.

Oct. 27—Krakley Korns vs. Pir- ates.

Oct. iii-Sporty Five vs. Spartans.

Oct. 31—Pioneers vs. Depression- ists.

Nov. 1-Ks.nt Namous vs. Sporty Five. _ ' ,Nov."2-Popsicles vs. Spartans.

"Nov. ﬁl-Krakley Korns vs. For- ‘ get-Me -Nots. Nov. 4—Amsteurs vs. Pirates. Nov. ‘l-Krakley Korns vs. Kant

- e

Nov. 8-—Forget-Me-Nots vs. Ama- teurs.

Nov. 9-Pioneers vs. Depression- ists.

Nov. lL-Popsicies vs. Sporty- Five.

Nov. i4—Krak1ey Korns vs. De- pressionists. -

Nov. 15~Kant Namous vs. Pi:- ates.

Nov. lo-lporty Five vs. Ams- teurs.

Nov. 1'1 — Forget-Me-Nots vs. Spartans.

Nov. iii-Popsicles vs. Pioneers.

Nov. 21—Krakley Korns vs. Sporty Five. Nov. 22-Amateurs vs. Popsicles. Nov. 23-Pioneers vs. Pirates.

tans.

Nov. 25—Depressionists vs. For- get-Me-Nots.

Nov. ZB-Amateurs vs. Spartans.

Nov. Sit-Pirates vs. Sporty Five.

Dec. 1—Pioneers vs. Krakley, Korns. a Dec. 2—Kanl: Namous vs. Depres- sionlsts.

The following mmebers may be asked to sub: Lillian McAleer, Mel- vina Richard, Kit Flynn, Nell Kir- wan, Evelyn Connors, Mable Mur- phy, Ann Murphy, Adele Cameron, or any other member not bowling on the schedule.

Horticulturist.» oi the Nether- lands are facing trouble with "iroa- en assets" as the result oi putting earnings oi profitable years into new land, buildings and equipment.

Shungking, in the interior oi’ Chi- na, ls installing a waterworks, wid- ening its streets and starting many other civic improvements.

Manila, P. I., schools and colleges

. J. Macdonaid.

Nov. 24—Kant Namous vs. Spar-

Shot put-lst, H. Beaudette, 38 it., 9 in; 2nd, B. Cote. Standing broad ‘ jump-Jet, R.

Arsenault, 8 it., 9 ln.: 2nd M. Mc- Quaid. . Senior 100 yard dssh-lst, R. Arsenault, 10 3-5, seconds; 2nd, V. McGillvray. Junior 100 yard dssh—lst, D. Mullin l3 seconds; 2nd, A. Gallant. Senior high jump-let, R. Arsen- ault, 5 it., 1 ln.: 2nd, J. O'Neil and

Junior high Jump-lat, H. Mc- ;Kenna, 4 it., 3% ln.: 2nd, A. Gal- lant. Boot race-lat, W. D. McDonald; 12nd, J. Ready.

Wheelbarrow race-lat, McDonald a-nd Wilbur shes.

Three-legged race-let, J. Hughes and J. McDonald; 2nd, J. Ready and F. Gaudet.

Lloyd

‘nun null,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l

GAINS wms IJECISIDN nvn insignia

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Sept. 29—Larry Gains, British Empire heavyweight cham- pion and a native oi’ Toronto gain- ed the decision over _ Salvatore Ruggirello, _ ' Italian heavyweight contender, in a 12 round bout at Albert Hall tonight.

MODEL SCHOOL

Honor roll oi Model School ior month oi September. '

Miss Harrington's Dept.

Grade VI. 1. Dean Robinson; 2. Beth Robinson; 3. Louise Cox; 4. CatherlneBethune and John Da- vis (equal).

Grade V.. 1. Thelma Doyle; 2. Harry Ward; 3. Arthur Cantwell. Miss Yeo‘s Dept.

Grade IV. 1. Burton Howatt and Gordon Ross; 2. Lillian Kays; 3. viola Young. ,

Grade III. l. Donald Down; 2. Helen Dingwcll and Marjorie Mc- rae (equal); 3. June McPherson; Miss Duchcmln's Dept.

Grade II. 1. Rita Parsons; 2. Florence Kays; 3. Floyd McAulay.

Pole vault-let, L. Duiiy, 9 it., 7 ln.: 2nd, J. O'Neil.

Mile wa1k—lst, P. Flemming; 2nd, L. O'Donnell.

Mile run-lst, J. Doyle, 5 min., 14 sec.; 2nd, R. Henneberry.

Senior 220 yard dash-lat, R. Arsenault, 25 3-5 sec.; 2nd, C. Mc- Nally.

Junior 220 yard dash-Jet, A. Gallant, 29 sec.; 2nd, H. McKenna.

Running broad Jump-lat, G. MacKinnon, 12 it., 6 in.;_ 2nd. R. Arsenault.

Half-mile run—lst, J. Doyle, 2 min. 81 sec.; 2nd, J. McDonald.

5911101‘ hOP. 516D and Jump-Isl, R. Arsenault, 37 it., 9 in.; 2nd, G. MscKinnon.

Junior hop, step and Jump-lat, W. Bemaxd, 30 it., 3 in.; 2nd, A. Gallant. -

senior 440 Yard dash-lot. n. Arsenault, 1 min., 1% sec.; 2nd, V. McGillvray. '

have started a campaign to give all illiterates oi the city an opportun-

Namous.

ity to acquire an education.

Junior 440 yard dash-lat, A. Gallant. 1 min., 14 sec.; 2nd, H. McKenns. A

companied by James McDonald.

Green race, 100 yards-lat, F. Dunn, l1 2-5 sec.; 2nd, J. Coyle. Relay race—lst, Junior year team. Senior handball-J. O'Neil and K. MacMillan.

Intermediate handball-J. Donald and F. O'Donnell. Junior handball-J. Curran and F. Delaney.

Program thatﬂevenlng, Sept. 28: Address ‘by the president of the Athletic Association, J. N. Trainer, Vocal Solo—Clarence Pineau. Musical selection-Augustine Gal- lant.

Distribution oi prizes.

Musical selection-Earl Perry. Step dance by John Hughes, ac-

M01

Step dance by Jos. O‘Hanley, Yac-

Recitation by James Coyle.

SHIRTS Aifmislinrllczl

KENSINGTUN

Despite the heai/y downpour o! rain about five hundred people gathered at the Kenslngton Rink Wednesday night to witness the tug-oi-war and other sports and they were furnished with an excel- lent programme, Cleats were intro- duced in the tug oi war contests, but do not iurnish the excitement ior the ians that a pull on clay does as when one team gets an- chored on the cleats neither team can move the other.

At the conclusion oi the sports Mr. Heath Strong, M. L. A., an- nounced that the regular tug oi war contests ior the cup donated by J. Frank Arnett would com- mence on Wednesday, Oct. 5th, in the Kensingion Rink and that the contest was open to any team irom any oi the polls in Prince County entries to be in the hands oi the Secretary, W. L. Delaney, on Tues- day the 4th inst., and that rules and regulations would be forwarded by the Secrtcary to any team sp- plylng for some.

The following is the summary oi the events which were carried out in a highly eiiicient manner by the rink management.

Running high Jump-lat, Roy Easter; 2nd, Frank Mclnnls; 3rd, Ken Muttart. Height 5 it., 4 in.

Pole vault-lst, Fred LePage, 9 it., 1 ln.: 2nd, Jas. Cousins; 3rd. Wilfrid Whitehead.

50 yard dash-let, James ,Mill- man; 2nd, Frank Mclnnis; 3rd,

James Evans.

220 yard dash-lst, James man; 2nd, Frank McInnis; James Evans.

Putting shot—lst, Crilly Lea, 34 it.; 2nd, Bev Wheaten, 32 it.; 3rd, John McPherson, 81 it., 3 in. _ Running broad lump-let, Bev Wheaten. 18.3 it.; 2nd, Frank Mc- Innis, 17.5 it.; 3rd, Fred LePage, l6 it., 9 in.

, 440 yard dash-let, Bev W“ ; 2nd, Wilfrid Whitehead; 3rd, Ken Muttart.

8B0 yard dash-lst, Hugh Camp- bell; 2nd, Calvin Bowness; 3rd, James Evans.

Mill- 3rd,

A

Vocal solo by Euseblus Doucette“ Remarks by the Rev. Moderator

Fr. McGulgan.

Remarks by the Rev. Rector Dr. Murphy. ‘ God Save the King.

Tug oi’ war-Holmanw, Summer-

side vs. Albany. First pull was on

cleats, won by Albany. Second pull on clay won by Albany, 24 seconds.

Hunter River vs. New Annan- lst pull on cleats, Hunter River

IN ART GALLERY

i

Canadian Pressi-Carl Thomtay's painting masterpiece "The Man oi Sorrows" hangs on the wall oi a Montreal gallery where it has been a temporary home. The large can- vas is on exhibition here for a. iew days.

Dramatically conceived and ex- ecuted, the painting portrays the figure 0! Christ. the form oi :1 prostrate man praying alone DPIII‘ the Sea oi Galilee at night. The iace oi Christ is not revealed.

The rendering oi the atmospher- ic condition is worthy oi an omi- nent landscaplst while the painting oi the iigure oi Christ shows rare knowledge and skill. The deep shadows irom the cliiis in the back- ground iumish s. contrast to the

brilliantly-lighted iigure oi the prostrate Christ. The artist is moderate in his

treatment oi’ the sky which has a calm glow. A remarkable brillian- cy is given in, the Evening Star which glimmers like the actual point oi’ light in the pale gray oi‘ the twilight sky. The dramatic element oi the scene is intensified by the eiiective pattern oi light and shadow, the fissures in the cliiis forming most emphatic div- isions oi tone, all tending to cn- hance the expressions oi the Fig- ure. The artist who is one oi the ab- lest religious painters living, exec- uted the landscape for "The Man oi Shadows” in the vicinity oi the Sea oi Galilee, a glimpse oi which mey be seen glistening in the pale moonlight.

Thomtay was born in Copenhag- er. 57 years ago. -He began lhc study of art as a boy of 15. His greatest achievements are biblical scenes and subjects. His “Two Marys at the Tomb" is in the Lux- embourg, property oi the French government.

won. 2nd pull on clay. New Annan i won in 1 minute, 56 secondsu , Charlottetown vs. Kenslngton— Team captain, Rankin McLainc.‘ Pull on the clay. Charlottetown: team weight ‘L685, Kensington team weight 1,690. Charlottetown won, 3,

minutes, 35 seconds. Oiiicials-Geo. Sheen, referee; Dr. A. L. Lockhart, timer; James

Pendergast, announcer.

MONTREAL, Sept. 30.-(By The‘ V,

1N5

cotla.

ubl

glory;

See the Living Forest; the Finals of the County I ' Contests; the 8 Vaudeville highiiners of the Toronto Exhibition; the Panorama of

Nova tsinmenti Lower Prices.

Rates. cover.

ﬁvcruiiodui- the Garden of Colon

80 years there's been nothing like this in Nova

The new date of the Exhibition gives scope to the pre- sentation of a series of displays, performances and spectacles never attempted before.

See the Garden of Eden, a scene of unforget-

e loveliness and allure.

and Naval Round-up; two thousand perform- ers in daily feats that ﬂash with colour and

Scotia Production; Beauty, > Glory, Mystery, Education, Enter-

Lowsr Railway All features under SPECIAL Advance tickets. 3 for Si‘ 1 lor $2. On sele now; drug- stores or

See the Military

c HALIFAX - oer. IT-"lo Z-Qj-j '

NUT CROQUETTES

Three-iourths cup milk. 2 table- spoons ilour, 2 tablespoons butter. i‘. soft bread crumbs, teaspoon salt, 1,; tablespoon minced parsley‘, 1 egg, dried bread crumbs,

Melt butter in sauce pan, stir in ﬂour and when bubbling add milk. stirring constantly. Cook and stir until mixture boils. Add nuts, bread crumbs, salt, and parsley. and mix thoroughly. Spread on a buttered platter to cool. Shape in small

ll»

cup chopped nut meats, ti cup '

balls, roll in dried bread crumbs, dip in egg, slightly beaten, and roll again in crumbs. Fry in hot deep lat until a golden brown and serve with tomato sauce.

The fear oi debt is the beginning oi wisdom.

llr. W. R. Barso

CHIROPRACTOR

Three Year Palmer Graduate 124 Prince St. Phone 1072 Home Calls Made.

GAMES,

On

xx MK \ -\\_-\'§_'_-.I\\ n\\'.l \A_

"at--

--rns FORUM--

. Community Carnival And MERCHANTS’ EXHIBITION, Oct. are to 15th

TWO WEEKS OF MIRTH. FUN AND GAIETY

The Opening Night, Monday, Will Be Firemen’s Night hand When the, ‘Firemen Put An Entertainment It Always Goes Over With a Bang. Don k MISS, It.

IVIGUSIC, BOXING, WOOD. SAWING, AMATEUR NIGHT, FIDDl ING AND OTHER

OVEL FEATURES WILL BE INTRODUCED DURING THE CARNIVAL.

Admission 10c

'0

Come and Enjoy Yourself, Bring the Family. You’ ' Very Small Cost.

Proceeds for the Beneﬁt of the Abegweit Hockey Teams

Doors Open at 7 p. m. I

HID

ll Have Big Entertainment at

Door Prizes Every Night