QCTOBER 18s 1933 THE CHARLUFTETQWNWQUARDIAN; PAGE SEVEN A , aowurio m " BOXING WRESTLING ' BASKETBALL BASEBALL ' OTHER SPORT . a.

Fiance Of Wales BiliiEiiE suns

Squad RWin Hard MEET SATURDAY

GameFrQmSaints

City Collegian-sTOelebrate Entry Into Senior Rugby Circles With s_s Victory.

With ideal football weathe for the openins same of the season, a large number of fans, college rooters and football enthusiasts, the Prince of Wales rugby team defeated saint

Dilllstalfs yesterday afternoon 5-3 .

in a game packed with thrills.

The victors have the potentialities to make themselves one of the fin- est football machines turned out by

Q. w. C. in years and the dogged uctics exhibited yesterday in de- feating the Saints makes them a threat in the senior city loop, should they enter,

Although costly fumbles and in- accurate passing marked the play, it provided plenty of excitement for an opening tilt.

The Saints put up a splendid bat- tle nnd were in an ace of tying the game with a penalty kick about twenty yards out, butthe ball boot- cd by Gillis, fell far to one side of the’ uprights.

Ivan Walsh's long dash when he scooped up a loose ball for a 50-yard run, ending in a. touch, converted by Owen, was the highlight of the grime. O'Connor, the Saints’ full- back, played a whale of a game and siwcral times, particularly in the latter half, started plays which car- ried the Saints into scoring position.

First Half

The P. W. C. ruggers snared an early lead when Ivan Walsh, speedy quarter, snapped up a fumbled ball to catch the Saints flat-footed, circ-

. »d O'Connor and planted the pig- Qkiu in touch. The try was con- verted by Owen.

Beaten back and scored upon with apparent ease the Saints launched a smashing attack to press back the red and blue squad who in several instances were forced to put the ball in touch. A few minutes before the closing oi the half, the Saints’ ef- forts were rewarded, when in a

Play save the red and white their three points, Gillis failing a, ca..- vert.

Second Half

Sensing a chance to turn defeat into victory, a determined Saints‘ squad came out in the second half, but were met by equally determined opponents who clung tenaciously to their two point lead. Repeatedly repulsed the Saints had an oppor- tunity to even the score when Simpson, preventing a sure score in a neat tackle on his five yard line, attempted to crawl, resulting in a penalty. The penalty kink, taken by Gillis fell to one side of the up- rights. Play wavered back and forth for the remainder of the game, the P. W. C. quarters proving a bulwark which could not be broken.

_ As is often the case in initial games, there was much high tack- ling and inaccurate passing, but both teams exhibited the primary requisite of determination to play the game. With this spirit in evid- "ence a successful football season is assured in intercollegiate circles, as perfection in style of play is merely a matter of practice and condition-

ins. The lineups follow: l’. W. C. S. D. U. Pullback Simpson O'Connor Quarters Walsh Doyle Owen Arsenault Ritchie Dunn Chandler MacDonald Halves MaeMillan Dunphy F. Gaudet Gillis Fitzgerald MacLellan Forwards

Ives MacKinnon Johnsoi Robin Storey MacDonald Birtwistlo MacGiilvray Murphy Beaudct Gaudct Shea Brown J‘. Trainer

Referee-E. J. H. Morrlssey.

The October meeting of the New Glasgow Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss Ruth Dickie- son on Monday evening, 2nd inst. with a. large attendance of eighteen members and three visitors. Meet- ing opened with "Ode" followed by creed. Minutes oi previous-meetin were read and adopted. H011 call was answered with miscellaneous performances causing much laugh- tcr. The Sick Committee gave re- port of visits made and school com- mittee reported the need of a chair repaired. It. was moved, seconded and carried that this be attended to. New sick and school committees ap- pointed for sick: Mrs. R. W. Stev- enson and Mrs. (Dr.) A. B. Steven- W"; 531001. Mrs. Percy Dickieson and Mrs. R. Houston; Lunch Com- putes. Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. s.

I PPHYKHIBn and Mrs. n. w. Stev- mson; Entertainment, Ml-g, w, 3, Bulman, Mrs. Ernest Laird 5nd Mrg, P- L- Cilmivbell. No new business “as introduced. Place oi meeting, M“- Mtfvyn Bulman. Plans were further discussed for the entertain- ment of the district convention which took place on Oct. 3rd. Next month roll call will be answered Ilth “What I Like Best For Roll Call." Meeting closed.

T!" Dfokrrunms n: the evening consisted of a reading by M", J, 1., Stevenson _and Mrs. Melvin McLeod. Also two contests. All members page.

- ticlpated in the social intercourse of the meeting. while dainty refresh- ments were served by the committee “l "mme- ‘WW4 by the hostess.

::Persian Balm pygmy,‘ “dam hances women's natural heritage of befllliiy. For sheer feminine loveli. gees it is unrivalled and rsfuvsnates

° 5km. Bud makes it exquisite in texture. Delightful to use, smooth "<1 velvety. it imparts a. youthful chill‘!!! to every complexion. Indis- pemabl“ t° l" 481ml’. women. lis- Declally recommended to makg hands soft and white. Qgllcgtgly

i.ciivii FUUTBALL PRAt]|BE

Members of the R. C. N. V. R. are requested to attend football practice this evening at the Abegweit Grounds at b o'clock sharp,

OAILOADINGS SHOW GAIN

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. l7.-Car- loadings, which economists use as one of the basic factors in their charts of the rise and fall of busi- ness activity, show sympathetic res- ponse to the upward trend in busi- nose. so: the month of August, states the Industrial Department oi the Canadian National Railways, there was a gain of 8.5% in carload- ings in Canada as compared with the proceeding month, there being a total of 185,555 carloads for the month of August against 162,728 the proceeding month.

PLKIIII SOUL

m New Zealand, the term pakihi is applied to water-logged soils comprised of close-textured slit or clay. underlain for the most part by l. dark bown pan, once thought to have resulted mainly from t7: 669001“ of iron us. pounds, but now shown to contain. in certain til-OBI. I high percentage of organic matter with relatively little iron. These soils are of exceptionally low fertility and carry a sparse growth 0! 111011. umbrella fern, mosses, sed- 868. and lichens. The physical pro- perties oi the soil are not those of I 890MB. and being very retentive 01 "fir. rcmain in a constantly b0!!! condition throughout the

Yrbsrant. Preserves and ennui"; the loveliest complexions. '

areas in which they are located.

TIP TOP STORE

Removed to McLure Building

110 Kent Street

FUR Mill TITLE

(Uonuiian Press) HALIFAX, Oct. 17. -- Daihousie and University of New Brunswick tennis stars will meet at Saekvllle on Saturday for the intelcollegiate championship of the Maritime Pro- vinces.

Dalhousie eliminated Acadia. Unl- verslty today, two matches to five. Donald Sinclair, of Saint John‘, manager of the Dalhousie team, won two matches and lost one.

Mount Allison University was el- iminated by University of New Brunswick last Saturday, 9-8.

Bluenose May Remain In Ont.

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Oct. 17. — Possibility the Bluenose, fast Halifax schooner, would remain on fresh water until Spring was seen here tonight when it was learned Captain Angus Wal- ters was seriously considering an in- vitation of the Toronto Harbor Com- mission to leave the boat tied here. Bluencse stopped over at Toronto enroute home from the Chicago Fair. Since 1934 is Toronto centen- ary, the Harbor Commission felt the famous schooner would be a great attraction and the invitation was extended. No decision had been reached. by Capt. Walters, however, although it is known he regarded the invitation with considerable ap- proval.

BORliNE

Last night on the Holy Name A1- leys the first of a series of games was rolled when the Harris Abbatolr defeated the "Co-Ops" by a majority of 296 pins. Fred Egan took all hon- ors in rolling high single of 282, al-

so high three of 723. Next game takes place Tuesday night next at 7 p. m. Following are the scores: “Co-Ops" » W. Carmody 183 160 165 J. Hogan . .. 163 194 200 E. Ranahan ..... 192 17B 127 B‘ MgQuald 165 136 145 E. Robin 232 168 184 Total-2592. Harris Abattoir F. Egan . 230 2B2 211 C. Campbell . 139 179 158 c. Davis . 154 207 264 W. Wilson 157 124 174 B. Arsenault 193 217 199 Total-ZBBS. LADIES’ BOWLING Hotchas Dot Perry . . . . .. . 141 175 181 Annie Creighan . . 143 111 127 Mary McFarlnne . 170 219 116 Rose Francis 142 99 72 Total—l666. Sporty Five Eileen Lonergan 136 177 80 Georgie Flynn . .. 187 110 110 Gwen Keenan . 194 148 154 186 '79 128

Margaret Dunn ... .. Total-l689.

Mary McFarlane rolled high sin- gle of 219 and also high three of 505.

ANCIENT PULLMAN PALACE TURNS UP ON SHORE

ON HUDSON BAY MONTREAL. Que, Oct. 17.—0nce a luxurious conveyance, an ancient Pullman sleeping car built in Aug- ust 1872 and named the "Conway" is doing duty as s. general storehouse

on the western shore of Hudson Bay. Until 1880 it saw service on the old Eastern Railroad of Massachusetts. Then it was remodeled and rechrist- ened “Capitano," a barber shop and bath being incorporated. Twenty- four years later it again changed its name to "Marlborough" when it was sold to a private party. Its history then ran through devious channels and it next turned up in Canada and become the property of a rail- road contraetor engaged in the building of the Hudson Bay Rail- way, being used 8-8 8 17115111986 011‘- The next stage in its career was its transfer to the Canadian National Railways. Gone now are its barber chair and bathroom and the rest of its luxurious fittings but, like old soldiers, railway cars never die.

_______,

FARM Filli SALE a ans: VALLEY

100 Acres with buildings,

80 Char. Price $1600.00 Apply to Owner.

Walter MacKenzie, Kimberley, B. C.

(Canadian Pres!) ST. STEPHEN. N. B.. Oct. 17.—St. Stephen-Milltown Kiwanis bowed before Sprlnghill Fence Busters in the second game of the Maritime senior championship finals here this afternoon. Superb pitching by Stew McLeod, burly Springhlli hurler, plus consistent fielding, blanked the New Brunswick champions 2-0. Today's victory for the Fence Busters deadlocked the best-three- out-of-five games series at a win apiece. The scene will now shift to Springhill for games Friday an: Saturday of this week. If a. fiftl". contest is necessary it also will bi.‘ played at Springhill, probably on Monday. Kiwanis won the opener yesterday, 3-2, McLeod was far from lavish, limit- ing the losers to three hits. All Si Stephen hits came with two men down, two being singles while God frey elouted, a two-bugger. Opposing the Nova Sections oi:- the mound was “Mike" Calder, act right-bender of the Charlotte County team. While touched for seven hits, none of WhlCh went be yond a. single, Calder's tricky, hurl- ing had the visitors baffled after a bad first inning, when the wlnneri scored their two runs. McDonald collected three saicth: off Calder, his first being the fore runner of both runs, moulded by i. base on balls, a single over the 1n- field by O'Brien, Allbon's fly-out

LONDON, Oct. l7.—(A.P.)—Tho- mas Octave Murdock sopwitli, sportsman and aeroplane manufac- turer, today took up the task of rc- gainlng the America's Cup where Sir Thomas Lipton dropped it. and filed a formal challenge for 1934 for the most famous yachting trophies.

with a new all-steel boat now un- der construction and aptly named the Endeavor, he will go to the Uni- ted States next year to race the

Four Nazi Lead- ers Are Impli- cated In Plot.

(Associated Press Staff Writer)

BERLIN, Oct. 17 —- (A. P.) — A dramatic development in the Reichstag incendia-risun trial came today with the announcement that four highly-placed Hltleritc lead- era would be called as witnesses to tell of the activities on the night of the blue.

They are Wilhelm Goering. Pre- mier of Prussia and a Reichs- Minister, and Propaganda. Minister JWBPh Goebbels. who are accused in the "Brown Book" of being the “bralrl-l" behind the Parliament building fire last February, Count Wolf Hcndrich Von Helldorf, and Edmund Heines.

Prosecutor Karl Wes-nor pXOpOQ- °d m“ “W! be called to "answer the monstrous allegations put forth in the Brown Book," a vol- ume published by a. commission headed by 10rd Marley which p111‘- WP" b" live cases of alleged Nani mistreatment.

W911"! Mid Hleines and Count vbn Helldorf. a former Lieutenant wh° “"94 l Nlltm sentence for I» Wlltlcll murder and the two ministers would be heard under oath.

Defen“ 599971197 Alfons sack protested that these hearings would be unnecessary on the ground that the allegation; were “merely cap plantations." but the court deeded otherwise.

m‘ ‘mm-‘cuwf fwd from the "31"" "b!" to u» effect that

Dramatic Turn In

Reiclz yFi

McLe0dIs Superb As Miners Even

Up Title Series

curly Right Ha-nTd-e-r Of Spring- hill Team Allows Kiwanis But Three Safe Eff-Score Is 2-0

along the right field foul-line and Godfrey's wild throw-in To second base. Calder settled down and fan- ned Fraser, but McDonald laced a sizzling single down the third base line and the official scorer credited Sprlnghill with two earned runs as a result of the smash.

Calder fanned nine batsmen, against five by McLeod, and gave a better exhibition of control but his mates had two errors in comparison with flawless support accorded the Springhill slabster. On three occa- siolls the winning club wasted op- portunities to push men around the bases. Twice Calder's quick throw to first trapped men off and once catcher Theo. McLain pegged per- isetly to the first bag and picked off a‘ runner.

Excepting brilliant defensive play o] both teams, most of ths exciting action wascrowded. into the opening .-und. Kiwanis had a man on third ..i the first inning and again in the lath, but lacked the punch to score. {he outstanding field play occurred in the lazm- instance when McDon- nidunade a. diving stop of a hard ‘cull and stopped on the bag to re- " hicLain, robbing the latter of a possible two-bagger. .

In the second inning Calder struck out three in a row. He was in dan- gci- in the ninth when McIntosh oolted a grounder _and McDonald secured his third hit, but. the min- ers couid not press their advantage.

Noted British Sportsman Files Challenge Famous Yachting Cup

For

ed old mug” which Sir Thomas and other British yachtsmeri vainly have sought possession of since 1850. Official announcement of the challenge was made by the Royal Yacht squadron, original donor of the trophy and of which Sopwith is a member. It will be filed with the New York Yacht Club, which holds the cup under a perpetual deed of gift from the men who won it in 1850 at Cowes and gave it the name of their boat, The America.

re Probe

Hetnes and Von Helldorf led Nani Storm Troopers into the Reiohstag building through a. subterranean "passa connecting it with Captain Gearing’; official residence and that the troopers carried oorrlbiwt- ible materials, leaving Marinas Van Der Luhbe, a defendant who confessed starting the fire, behind to do the rest.

Minister Visits Star Bands With Home-Made Scope

WTNNIPEG, Oct. 17-A practical citizen of these modern times. Van. Archdeacon E. H. Knowles, of Re- gina, has traversed the elements in romantic style and challenged dis- tance and time. Each evening, with a telescope of his own construction, he roams the planet world, visiting satellites of Saturn, Capella, An- tares and Arcturus.

The telescope, a reflector type with a six and one-half inch mir- ror fltted into the bottom of a tubs larger in diameter and four feet long, may be found in the cleric‘: garden. pointing to the celestial North Star. At tho top of the tubs are eye pieces giving power; 01 4m magnifications, and a star finder to locate the object sought.

Venus, Saturn, Mara and Jupiter are onsily reached through the telescope, entirely made and u- semblcd bv the veteran minister. “Science, vach year." the arch- bishop said, "brings us more ex- tensive knowledge 0f the work of the Aimighty- We m only start- ing g0 learn oi the hidden treag. ure of llftllhly and immensity which lie hidden in the universe to which

W0 bQIOIlI.

IRUNBUKES iaurriui SOBRR§Et0

Win Nova Scotia In- termediate Crown- Will Not Meet Sum- nierside in Semi-fin- a s.

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Oct. 17. -— Springhlll Iron Dukes today won the Nova Soo- tia intermediate championship by taking their second straight game from the Halifax Socials, 3-1. The Dukes won the first game at home 17-2. '

The first two innings went score- less, Springhill scoring their first run in the third when Boston's drive to second baseman was mulled, al- lowing Spence to cross the home plate. Dukes’ second run came in the fourth when Pepperton drove one out to right field, scoring Nlc- i Kay, Noilcs got the third run for Sprlnghill in the first half of the ninth on a single to right field by Dyken. Halifax got their only run in the last half of the ninth as Mc- Donald drove one out to right field scoring Shirley.

Excitement prevailed in the ninth inning when Halifax needed three runs to tie the score. Campbell reached first safely and Burns too‘: his turn at bat. With two strikes ‘ on him he cracked a terrific hit out to centre field that looked like a sure homer. At the crack of hick- ory on horsehide, Beaton shot away on what seemed a. hopeless run to got the ball. It went high over sct- i ond base and he stuck out his hand, picked it out of the air. It was not until after this that Shirley came home on McDonald's drive.

The Nova Scotia champions will play of‘! with Prince Edward Island

titlists for the Maritime intermedi- ate crown.

How The Row Started Between Jones And Smith ‘

When Jones stepped on Smith's sore corn there \vas trouble. Jones gave some good advice to Smith, and told him to go to the nearest drug- gist for a. bottle of Putnanfs Corn Extractor. Putnam's is the original com-remover-takes corns out by the roots-mo pain, always success- ful. 35c at drug stores.

5'~'25¢

Rumpus

mmumua n

Ink/uni Tantra my",

"WWW Qmosbilg-E

SAVE

I.D l-IUM

THE POKER HANDS_

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PIPE TOBACCO

Eiantom Light Recalls Ghost Indian Legend

(Canadian Press)

VERMILION BAY, Ont, Oct. 17 —A peculiar, ghostly light that floats tantalizingly out of roach. has intrigued residents of this little lake resort. The phenomenon. which has rr\'i'.'ed Indian legends of a Wihcligo or a ghost woman, is observed nightly on various parts of Cedar Lake, between Dryden and Kenora.

The will-o'-the-wisp first “'11s noticed by visit/ars to the new fed- eral airport landing field. A, large light, of a soft, diffused character, it was noticed riding about three feet above the bay waters directly in front of Three Mile Island.

Peculiar action of the light and

the fact that no one was out on the lake at the time prompted some of the less superstitious watchers to investigate. Boats were launched and it group of the more adventurous headed for the spot. The party had travelled 100 yards from shore when they were surpris- ed by the realization the light was moving ahead of them, keeping al- ways to an even distance. Thor followed the glow to the shore of Three Milo Island where it de- scribed a seemingly mocking are and disappeared into the bush.

Indians of the district believe the will-(f-thc-uisl) is a light carried by a ghost, woman searching fol someone Silo cannot find. Quite a few are oi the opinion Vermilion Bay has law-n visited by its OWI ghost, long (formant. They spent many hours in the lonely watchei of the night, wailing for a. recur- rence of the strange manifestation

SEIMMERSIDE

and Prince County

RVE THURSDAY, Oct 19th. for chicken supper in United Church basement, Kcnsington. 3! and 25 cents. Aprons, home-cooking and candy for sale. 190d

BRUDENELL SCHOOL

Rcport of Brunt-null School for the month of Sc-pu-mbcr:

Grade X—-1, Ann Rourke.

Grade IX-l, Lrrs Robertson.

Grade v'1-l, ‘ 1i Robertson.

Gfililt V-l, Hazel ltohcrtson: t. Blair MrLAFCllI 3, Gilriian Dewar.

Grade life-l, ilthol Dewar; Z Kenneth jtlcLarcn; 3, Tena Stewart

Gfflfiv jlvOlivc Shaw.

Gracie l--l, fields Nicholson; Mac Nir-liolsoii: ii Sl(‘\\'fi!‘b Dewar.

Perfect attendance-Kenneth De- war. Athol Dewar, Kenneth McLar- en. .

L. George Dewar-Teacher.