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NOVEMBER 2s, 1935

' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i . i aowuuo ‘ BOXING 5°93“ . aasiurraau. WRESTLING ‘ ' ' OTHER HPORT

‘i

Small Crowd Sees Camera.

’Teen Aged Successfully Launch?"

Youth Bisley

MC dub?‘ Mo: AGAIN

RIAI. BY FIRE TESTS Tl-lE

llvemmlillflhlfflffill P r o s p etc t sKfiI-‘IIQG Second Stage Of Comebacki i

electric furnace-and ls but mmADE-Lpgm m, 35__p|-[m°

one step ln the complete chemical analysis given every batch. of

Gillette steel. Only th

hardened by exclusive process, ls used in themanufocture of Gillette "Blue Blades.“ Try a package. ‘ "all ll CBIII mgsss: Qssmy Positively lluerelleeil

GILLETTE B NOW s FUR 2

e finest steel,‘

LUE BLADS . 5¢—|u FUR 50¢

French .

Middleweight

Outpoints Lou Brouillard

Stanford ls Chosen For Rose Bowl Tilt

_‘(A. P- l! Guardian's Special Wire) IDS ANGELES. Nov. 25—For the third successive season, Stan- ford was named today to represent the west in the iuuiual Rose Bowl football game at Pasadena New Year's Day. The Easflem foe may be chosen in “two or three days." The vote of the 10 Pacific coast conference members was not un- snimous. It was understood Coach Claude ("Tiny") ‘Ihoaznhilrs Stan- ford squad received seven votes and California three. Stanford de- feated California Saturday. Uni- versity of California at Los Ang- sles. tied with California and Stan- ford for conference leadership, was understo ‘ to have voted for Stanford. ~ Stanford has made plain that it prefers an undefeated team‘ for their opponents. With Princeton and Minnesota an-iong the "un- touohables" the selection wbuld automatically dwindle down lo New York University, Texas Chrutlan and Southern Method-

ist.

“If either Southern Methodist or Texas Christian turns out to be the best team in the country," said Coach 'I'liornhill. "I don't sec why we can't play them."

Springfield 8c Vicinity

A very pleasant evening was spent _

It the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence F. I-Iaslam on Tuesday even‘- lng, Nov- 10th, when the people oi the community gathered there to extend congratulations and good wishes to them upon their recent marriage. They were presented with sri address and beautiful cabinet of silver. Hon. Walter G. MacKenzie, diairman for the evening, called the hlhcring to order, while Mr. Alli- Im Mayne read the address and Miss Janet Sinclair made the pres- emotion. Mr. Hashim, on behalf of his bride, thanked the people for their gift and good wishes. After the singing of "For They Are Jolly 000d Fellows," and bouncing both Clarence and Helen, a dainty lunch Wm served by the ladies, ere the limits departed for their homes, wishing the bride and groom many It"! of happy wedded bliss.

Miss Vivian Woodside, Clinton. has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Hyatt Hashim.

._|[_._

The School islprogresslng very llvourably under the capable man- lcement of Miss Margaret Ford,

erald. ——-||-

Miss Doris Buntain, Rustloo. is ‘Pmdinl; a very pleasant holiday

ggalnrer sister, Mrs. Clarence F.

.___||___ “The many friends of Miss Eliza- ‘hlh Mayne are glad to know that

9 1a improving after her recent liberation in the Prince County "minim.

._||___ “Pr. Lewis C- Haslam has returned houmggvlllmlklfifir spending a short parents, Mr. and lira n. n. Haslam. '-||-—- . ‘Master Reggl Weeks, Elllotts, was gthtjisltcr to Springfield.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, Nov. 25.—4Marcel Thil of France, claimant to the middle. Wt-‘ikht boxing championship, to- night outpointed Iou Brouillard, former welterweight and middle- Weill“? ampion. in a li-round bout. ‘Iiiil weighed 162 and Brouil- lalédh 158.

a Frenchman used an effective 10ft Jab to pile up points in the early rounds and then withstood the French Cansdiaws late round as- "um- 1h the 12th. Bfoililiard. striving for s. knockout, battered ‘Phil all around the ring but failed to floor him for the count.

It was expected that Thll and Brouillard, native of St. Eugene, Que. and now a resident of the Unit-Ed Btfltel. would be rematched.

GAINS DOSES DECISION

15105591155. Elllland. Nov. 20.- (C. P. Cabin-Ben Foord of South Africa outpointed Ivarry Going, the former Toronto negro, in a iz-round t°éfit“,f.“'.ft,ttléi.iii P“? "'-

am o the British Empire. p n or Jack (Spider) Armstrong of To- mhtfl. bantamweight, and George Marsden of Nottingham fought a $111)!’ Blsht-round no-decision

Bruins" And Abbies Clash T o‘ n i g h t

30101118 their team together for s. try for Maritime hockey honors later in the season, Abegweit officials to- day announced mother exhibition same for tomorrow night, splitting the team into "Abbies" and "Bruins."

Officials of the club hope rm- g, series of gflmes with Halifax, Mono. ton and Saint John and are u- ffl-Ilslng for s. holiday exhibition series with “some strong Upper Canadian team."

1050 W001i’! lame disclosed sev- eral faults, gave coach Harold Gross a chance to lineup his prospects and several faces will be missing tomorrow night. Fagan, the Am- herst, NS. boy has gone home, Me. Williams and Campbell have left the lineup and McLeod. the right winger from Victoria will be put into action.

Coach Gross now has the squad out clown to a sizable working unit and the Pllytrs retained are begin- ning to justify their selection. Practice sessions are productive of smart hockey and tonight's game should witness two fast, clever teams in action.

U. N- B. EARNINGS

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Nov. Hfi-itncrease of 889.000 was shown in earnings of Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany for week ended Nov. 21, it was announced today. The eam- ings were shown at $2,705,000 compared with $2,618,000 for the corresponding week last year. .

. According to the latest estimates there were 55.700000 sheep in North America in i034. Canada had 8.400.000: the United States 52,200,- 000. and Newfoundland 100,000. In 1983, the number of sheep in tho world was estimated at U9300,000.

H-O-C-K-E-Y

Sides, rush 35

zawcw

TONIGHT Abegweits us, Bruins Erhibition Game

Reserved Seats, 50c. first two rows

c: North End. rush 25c,

Children 15c.

Reserved seats on sale Tuesday at 10 a- m- at Forum Box Office-

EDMONTON, Nov. 25.- (C.P.)-— “Bisley or bust" is the motto of 18- yaar old David M. Davies, of Ed-

‘ , youngest , ‘“ in the grand aggregate rifle match in thi. 1985 meet at Ottawa of the Domin- ion of Canada Rifle Association. He came within one point then of mak- ing Canadak Bisley team and the winter months find him in intensive training to "make" the 1980 team.

The youthful Davies has gun's ahead quickly since he joined the cadet corps of the Wayne, Alta,

high school when 12 years old. In the grand aggregate. competing against 600 cf Canada's crack rifle- men, he placed 31st. After three years under Lleut. S. Johnson, prin- cipal of the school and member of

Davis began shooting with s service ri s.

Although he has been a top- ranking sharpshooter in Alberto. for the past three years, the 1935 D-RA. was the first in which he competed. In 1988 Davies went to Ottawa but was forced, through illness, to with- draw from the shoot. The next year he was again unable to take part in the event.

Numbered his awards are 21 medals and seven trophies, t/wo of the medals and one trophy being won at Ottawa this year and two other medals as a. result of his show- ing in tho qualifying meet held at Calgary. I-Ie holds s. record for the Stony Plains ranges, 104 out of a possible l06-the only practice he had ‘prior to the Calgary qualifying mee .

The lad's ability and also the high standing of musket y at Ottawa, in i935. can be guaged from the fact Davies‘ score of 699 was equal to the wininng total in 1933 and two above the score of last year's aggregate winner.

He was a membe of three teams competing at the Dominion meet. He was on the western rifle squad which defeated teams from the east and central parts of Canada, a member of the Alberta team which won the London Merchants‘ cup, and- helped to bring another Canad- ian triumph over the British Iin- periai team in the annual cadet's event.

“I've, always had a longing to shoot. It's such a good, clean sport," he told a reporter.

the 1034 Canadian Bislay team,-

ClN THE

SIDELINES

flulnhlno pervaded the gloom and In: iiie fllilltd activities of nie came known yesterday rather than accept offer; mt" with approval the length and

carry on until the playoffs, mainland teams are to be arranged

divulged.

Tonight at the Forum Bruins and

opponents has not been

wide-open brand of the national

tea-m will be out to cop the Despite the ’ —“' '

verdict.

Maritime title.

N. H. L. Games ' Tonight

Chicago at Montreal. Toronto at Boston. Rangers at Americans.

The wools of prime interest in lnws ational trade are merino and cross-bred. Canada, New Zealand, the British Islw, Irish Free State, Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, and Brazil (which also grows merino) and Spain (which also produces carpet wool) are producers of cross- bred wool. Merino is the prevalent type of wool of Australia, Union of South Africa, and the United States. Carpet wool is turned out by Soviet Russia, China, India, French Africa, Turkey, Iran, Syria, Peru, Bolivia, Mexico and Ecuador.

Things We Print

Bills Tags > Books Bonds Drafts Labels Badges 4 Blotter! Dodge Cheques Booklets Placards Circulars Vouchers t Hand Bills Prlco Lists Bill l-leads 4 Peuiphlcts Prize Lilia Invitations l Catalogues Poli- Cards Debentures Statements v Note Heads Menu Cards Score Cards r rs rammes Milk Tickets Filing Cards Legal Forms Meal Tickets Memo Heads Letter Heads Legal Forms Order Blanks Dread Tickets Laundry Lists Funeral Cords Visiting Cards Show Prlntlnl

E i i

Greeting Cards At iloiue Cards Store Sale Bills

The Guardian , Central Job j Phone 13a

- smart display against Amherst but

portunlly of witnessing the up at the Forum next Friday night

the Mldkcta and Juniors takes place,

Silage assurance to carry on ltcgnllafl Isles. But whether or not the tour takes place the Abbi” will In the meantime exhibition games with

their series, a gunia ‘that has all the u

uncertainty that has been surround- Abesweit Hockey Team when it be-

that the players had decided to stick together from United States clubs.

The decision will brefiith of the Island end will give 101' the Proposed tour of the

and it is likely that next week will

m ‘M m" °l ‘We "is 01w althovsh as yet the mm of the locals’

Abbie: clseh in the second gems of k- of producing a fast, pastime. Faults evident in the first

gains have been corrected; several players have been released and Coach Harold Gross now has four lines, all boasting plenty skating and hockey Emmi» 03111571118 Erect form in practice sessions. The draw guns served only to intensify the rivalry between the squads and tonight each

players deserve e. good turnout.

The h‘ ' "w! to carry on

and have settled down to strict training for that distant shot at the

eeeee

ptly formed “Youth Night" local hockey followers will have an op-

nnd o Jfi hockey stars in action when s. doubleheader bill tin-ing Midgets will hold the spotlight

first‘ will: Jack MoCourt sending his Canadians against Stan McClii-i. tucks Malple Leafs and Royals taking on the Bangers in the other half of the bill. The games should draw s. large crowd. Midget hockey

little thought of two years ago received s. great impetus last season when

‘the Rangers copped the Maritime title while the Junior branch of the

sport appears headed for its best season. The Legion Band will be in attendance while civic officials will participate-in a brief opening cere-

mony. O C

l: is from the ranks of the youths participating Friday night that Charlottetown is looking for its future hockey stars and it is up to the fans to support and en- courage them as much as possible. One thing certain is that those who attend are in for the surprise of their lives as they watch the younger element go through their paces. '

essss

he Junior game between the Royals and. the Rangers will prove a severe test for the lat- ter-named team who in reality are the 1934 graduating class of the Midgets. Rangers made a big hit with local fans last year in their

many feel that the step into Jun- ler hockey will prove too big for them to take. . O I C l l o such thought exists in the N camp of the Rangers however and they are out to prove it. Coach Johnny Williams has the ut- most confidence that his charges will give a. good account cf them- selves ageinst a team that is al- ready being considered as the best on the Island. Johnny would not predict a victory but states his team will prove to evcryorie's sat- isfaction that they are ready for the Junior ranks. I O O U his year's City Hockey League seems destined to develop into a close-knit struggle through- out the entire length of the sched- ule. Each one of the seven squads has strengthened considerably and have been impressive in practice sessions. Holmans, the champions, have also added strength to their lineup and are all set for the de- fence cf their title. Regardless of the outcome the brand of hockey should prove far ahead of other seasons, and after all that is the idea of the league to develop play- ers breaking inlo. the Fomc. e

prominent and well-known Montreal oiumnlst has the following on the selection of Port Arthur Bearcats as Canada's Olympic hockey representative»: Royals were left out. in the cold in the selection cf the team to repres- ent Canadt at the Olympic Games. There was no one on hand to press the Quebec claims and so it came to psea that, the team which was at least the second best aggrega- tion as they finished last year was side tracked for s club which many consid would have met the same fats from Royals that they received from Wolverines if they had met in the . . _ '

oyels had no one to fight. their

e e

only have been short Phil Watson of last year's squad, as they could have easily called on Hughle Far- quharson for this year's jaunt. Royals had more right to repres- ent Canada than the Port Arthur club. Their club could Just as eas- ily have been staffed by Wolverines ready to make the trip. From this angle it looks as though the ath- letic politics which ‘is so rife in these deliberations had worked out a solution which will satisfy the west and the far east as much as they can be satisfied under the cir- cumstances; and left Quebec mo- guls ss usual wondering how it is that their teams get so little-and give so much.

Five Clubs y In Soutliem‘ N.B. Loop

(C. P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Nov. 25. - In communications received here tonight the five clubs imthe revived Southern New Brunswick Hockey league expressed satisfaction with the circuits present formation.

Saint John Beavers, Rothesay Oaks, York Ail-Stars, St. Andrews Senators and St. Stephen said they were against a. proposal of Moncton hockey officials who tried to have Saint John and Rothesay drop out and form a. new loop with Moncton and Sussex.

NEW HIGHWAY serious

LEEDS. England. Nov. 29- (CPJ-Threc separate streams of traffic will be accommoda‘ -' on the Ieeds-Otley road, in the centre s. reservation for tremways. when e scheme of the Ministry of Transport is carried out.

PUBLICITY FOR. SOUTH AFRICA

CAPE TOWN, Nov. 23-1<C.P.)-- The publicity department of the South African Railways plans as make an important film of the country to give people overseas a picture of its beauty and modern development.

The present consumption of beef in Canada per head of population is estimated at 68.66 pounds (56.09 in i933); pork, 96.36 pounds (74.58 in 1938); mutton and lamb 8.28 pounds (0.32 in i933); poultry, 9.0 pounds; butler, 90.92 pounds: cheese

bettlesthmiflitbeyoouldhsve usustsaedetseruwhiohwaald

sea pounds: HUI. 22.31 dosen psr osptts

TONIGHT'S LINEUPS

Following are tho lineup; (or $001511?! game between the Ab- bles and Bruins:

spurns nlwms Goal e 51"" Moinnls Defence Mollie an," Gllld“ Carmichael Sh"! Simpson Cdlllre Kane Lawlor Whltlock “m”, Williams S usrebri Stewart q p.52 Right Wing McLeod Um "Mm-lid Molerlnne

Challenge For America's Cup Is Withdrawn

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--The Royal London Yacht Club has withdrawn its challenge for the America's Cup, making it unlikely the ancient yachting series will be resumed un- til 1937 at the earliest.

Announcement of the withdrawal of the challenge, which was made Aug. 19 on behalf of Commodore Charles Fairey, was made today by George Connack, Secretary of the New York Yacht Club.

Shortly after the challenge was filed the Royal London Yacht Club made known that it was Falrey's desire to conduct the series with class "K" yachts-slightly smaller than the "J's" used last year by T. 0. M. Sopwith of England and Har- old S- Vanderbilt of New York.

Replying that the America's Cup should be “raced for by yachts of the largest and fastest class racing at the time and eligible under the deed of gift," the New York Y. C. responded that with at least six "J" vessels in the waters of Great Bri- tain i-md the United States the “present political and economic sit- uation" makes it unpropitlous at this time to start a new class of yachts.

American yachting officials deem- ed it unlikely another challenge for a match next year would be issued but expressed the probability the series would be renewed in 1937 when it is anticipated Sopwith may challenge with a new yacht now under construction.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys a very close and exciting game was roiled when Hickey 8a Nicholson's Twisters took Tommy Whalerrs Rovers into camp by a good majority. L. Gauthier took all honors to the Twisters in roll- ing high slnglc 281, also high three

701. Tonight at ‘l p. m. Anchors vs Eagles. NOVELS:- W. J. McDonald .. 217 1'15 191 S. Dolron 207 230 237 l". Whalen . 113 1'12 252 L. McEwen ,.. 154 164 14a MM! West . - . 157 172 134 Total 2723- HICKEY i NICHOLSONS "lwisters" M. lgier .. 210 208 192 R. McCarville 178 172 134 P. Boiger .. . . 157 286 152 C. Donovan 159 217 216 gbdauthler .. 281 21B 202 m1 2950.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press)

‘Do Aileen Meeghsr, track star, born in Edmonton, November 29. 1910. It was while living in Halifax that Miss Meegher became promin- ent as a sprinter and she was the leading Maritlmes entrant on Can- adian team at the British Empire Gsrnasinmndmlsstysarsndher euchwleg sin-int won the Bnpire rehyfor Cmsda

» the last five and hold the Westerner-

- tage after Smith had gotten off to

Camera used a big weight edit) and a hard left Jab tonight to cutpolnt plucky Ford Smith, cowboy from Montana, and get safely past his ‘ comeback hurdle. Before 6.500 fans at the Arena. the Italian giant cams from behind in the early rounds to swap four of

even in the closing frame.

The former titleholder had a cove-pound weight pull. scalini; 261% to 209 for the lo-round bout. He used this weight to good advan-

an early lead in the flrst~ two

rounds, on the strength of a left to

ttrhe jaw and s. roundhouse right to e

5001'.

But Smith, who gained a giant- killlng reputation by stopping Art Lasky and outpointing Buddie Baer. was unable to stay away from the big Italian after the fifth round-

Camera unleashed his left jab then and made the cowboy look bad. By the seventh he had opened a cut over Smith's right eye with his left and in the eighth he slowed his op- ponent down to a. walk by mixing the jab up with a slashing left hook.

Smith was trying hard to land a, telling blow in the ninth and left himself open for a stiff right to tho head that almost floored him. As he wavered, Camera shot three fast lefts to the head but the westerner swung a right that momentarily forced Primo back. '