VEMBER 16.1929 A

ll-. L

can "rwu GUADIAN __

DIAN

l BASEBALL - - WRESTLING BOWLING

-_s-s_ .-.

uoxmo BASKETBALL ornsa scour

R F. Vi 1E W

l

duds For Sock

SPOR T

“ l league, have purchased Whitey Field, a flashy forward, who looked good with Boston Tigers lldt season. This was the last release handed out i?! the Boston - meat before opening the season at New Haven on Sunday night. O O Q ' The engagement of such well- known hockey mentors as Walter Smsiii. Jack Dunn, Joe Matte and others who are being employed to coach hockey squads m m. um- time Provinces is evidence of a dis- tinctly forward movement in our hockey. These men should be able to develop material from the ranks of our clubs capable of taking their olwes in my wm. O O O Star Unko. 2.08 l4, whieh- was raced this fall by Aubrey Rodney. his Joined the stable of Loon Toole- formea-iy at Woodstock and now l0- catsd at Greenfield. Mas. The chestnut pacing gelding is said w be the property of F. D. Bramble. of Huntinflw. MIN-- Vi“! W!“ {My Morgan, 2.10 and other mem- bers of the stable Tools raced suc- cessfully during the past season. O O l Newsy Lalonde, manager of the Ottawa Senators, predicts a great season for Joe‘ Lamb, the Sussex boy. He is the only player at present on the roster of the Senators who did not 19am to play the game at the Capital.

y.

I O O It will be several weeks yet before the Maritime hockey season actually gets under way, but the rumblings are growing louder each day.

> ‘ i Toronto aliliionairas, of the Iniar- outlook for the Black Hawks, who

NOTES

played their first game in Toronto last night, and have their second game in Montreal against the Can- adiens, their third in New York against the Americans. then Urey play one at home and their fifth game is sway, too. Canadians play 10 ga-rnu in the first 23 days. but six of these are at home. The New York Rangers play only eight games in the time the Bruins are playing nine, but flvo of the Rangers‘ opening games fie on the road. Detroit plays five out of its first seven games sway from home and six out. of the first fen are away, although the Cougars opened at home against the Bruins. The Montreal Maroon: opened at home lust night, but they go to Pitts- burg for a game on Saturday sud then back to Montreal to meet the Canadiens next luesdsy, after which they jump down to New York to play the Rangers on Thursday and then return home sgain for Saturday to entertain the Boston Bruins. Truly the life of a Notional Hockey League player is spent largely on the rsttiers and in action.

. _,.__. Labrador, 2.0M, is the leading money winning acer of 1939, accord- ing to the fina compilation for the season. '_ ‘\

Joe Lamb has ‘the chance of his life to gain a 9iM9'1l2l"hOf:k?Y'8 hail of fame under Nevtsy Laloudeb tutor- smp at Ottawa. P

Lady Helen. 3.08%, s. Canadian pac-

t BOWLING

ruins-st o! a series oi games be- tween the Victor's (Lidia) and liver- resdys, rfGentlemen), of Holman’: stuff was-rolled on the Charlottetown Alleys last evening at '1 o'clock, the Victors winning by the small margin of 29'! pins. 1

Fbllowlng are the scores:-

"VICTOR!" B. Berrigau .’....‘...... H. Mlailum R. Churchill .......... L. W. Proude I.‘D. Reid

TOtai-fllfl.

f-nvzahzanvs" P. Gaudet

0f Products From

Island‘ Province

‘The following editorial comment from the Amherst News and sentin- el, on Premier Saunders’ remarks with reference to agricultural pro- duction. will be read with interest and appreciation here‘.

"Those were words of practical wis- dom which Premier Saunders deliv- ered to his audience at the opening G of the Maritime Winter Fair, that high quality in production should be the aim of every farmer and produc- er in the Maritime Provinces. We all

98 1G0 90

.. 82 .... 100

M.Bradlsy

L. Todd .........» . 182

E. Connors 1B9 T0tal--1!07.

kcep it in mind and give it o. prac- tical expression. There are no people ‘in Canada who have followed the nsih of producing the best to a greaz- ' . Eer extent than tho loeople of Prince ~ (cmmmmi 11°11! P089 l) ‘Edward island. and the rcsul; has _ . ---—-‘been that their seed potatoes and llrlculturai and scenic of the three provinces. At night whenthe C011,;- CUm i8 crowded with Visiinrs u; see the Horse Show. a parade of live 55°63 ‘#710611 by the Marltimes will be out on. This year it u in- tended to feature with this ex- mnnd for their production. Mb“ ‘l- dllplfl! OI floats adver- “This fact, in itself. gave illustra- “51118 Mlfmmo pmducts, one of po-i tion to another saying of Premier tatoeavanothccof foxskins drapezhsaunders. that quality creates iis over a white covering, another ofown market and its own price. and 81111108. end probably one featuring , that the business status of a com- wilfl" ItWIFUOBB- munity can be gauged by the quality Prince Edward Island will furnish‘ of iLs production. An agricultural potatoa and oysters at the dinner} community that always Aims at. the 8'1"“ during the evening following best will command attention ‘in ihc

‘ MARITIME

have achieved a reputation far bc- yond the bounds of the Mai-itimcs.

lo quality that no distance can pre- vent consumers from making a de-

er, had a remarkable campaign dur-

second five times.

ing the season‘ lust closed. In 20 simply moose meat, and Nova scotia starts she won/ls races and finished apples and sweet cider.

M57ium9 dill-NOW Brunswick will-same sense that Emerson had in mind then he said that he who mode a better mousetrop than another

Island potatoes-will also form part would have the whole world making

recognize the importance of mu in,‘ the abstract. but we do not always‘

their foxes and their other products"

They have won such a reputation as =

numnil SAYS

‘ nsrurax, n. s, Nov. ls-wlui ‘Dartmouth admitted to the Eastern Hockey League many hockey “ex- perrs" are busily engaged in finding a rm team m: the Habltsnt root- Eers u; support. Many leading Halifax lpiayers. are it is said. ready to sign with Dartmouth. Meanwhile Dart- mouth men who put the team in ‘the Eastern league to the surprise of all hc/ckey followers, are saying nothing except to remark now and ‘than than. the Harbor Town will have a fast. team.

According to some people, Dart- mouth wili have "Pop" Hanrahsn, former Crcscents and Wolverine goalie, in the nets with Pete Mac- Donald, late of the Crescsnts, Dart- mouth Socials, and Kentvilie Wild- ‘cats and Paddy Cormier. o1 Stei- lzirwn, on defence.

Forwards ‘ma to be ready u, cast iheir lot with Dartmouth are Vince FEFZHSOH. with the Wolverines last season: Gerald I-lsnrahan, former Crescents star and 18st year the best player with Frederick“; 1n the New Brunswick league; "Pin" Dalton. of ‘Sleilarton; L01 Besziey, 13st yes;- with Wolverines; Todds Beozley last year with Socials and others.

‘, While many believe most.of the players named above W111 tum out with Dartmouth. l-lallfgx IOIIQTQIQ; qf ihe game are inclined to believe that ‘Pete McDonald. Vince Ferguson. and, i101 Beazley will play with the Wol-

4

its...‘ duality '.HDBKEYCSTAR\S*§Y iron nlnmuum .

of the menu at the dinner to be 31v. en byHon. W; R. Motherwell, 1nd.

a path to his door. We are produc- . Wrincs.

ing much better products in thci Coach Bob Holland of New Giu-

"ll Willi“? °f Alriculture. Maritimes than mousetraps, and no gow. handled the Montreal Victories Whflh Billed Whythe Island is not single one of the provinces is with- hast year and is credited with be-

to have an individual exhibit as has out its claim to distinclion, but the mg a fine coach. New Glasgow, i; is

the province of New ‘Brunswick, Mr. | necessary thing is that all oi our" I reported will have two Upper Guad-

Lca stated. that the success of suchipeople become imbued with the same ‘K1115 besides Red “n19, Md 69mm

The National Hockey league ached ule which opened Thursday 518m gives the champion Boston Bruins an unusually exacting test.’ Their first game last Thursday evening was played at Detroit, their next game is at Iloronto on Saturday and then they return to Boston for their first home game on meson. They are baked for nine games in the first 23 days, five of which are away from

“Columbia. Lou" Gehrig, so we are told, has joined a New York broker- age house. Apparently Lou is going to start st the bottom and climb up up-with the prices.

a. venture some years ago did not spirit and have consianiig: in mindiwggw, o; 1a,; season-s A_ P_ c_ warrant another attempt. Such s in our operations. whatever they may League champions.

Proposition, he added, would necss- be, only the best. In this way vze Tum, w,“ have a glhxy of m“ sic!“ WNld-"lbh QXPEMQ- need not only attain quality in the nan,“ some time 88° while Kenb ‘

Detroitifyougars lost one of their regulars for a few weeks when Law- rence. Auric. ‘former Sudbury player, suffered s broken bone in hls hand in

-- ' n . lflns Fe m r-iirsil, inn. Qml Bums natu keaansfi. . ___ __. i.

fliarkey, Schmeling. Scott. Schaahhis purl-mutual managers are on the porting Jacobs and Bruen excoriatlng

fribling, etc. Never has the letter "been scpromincnt in the heavy- eight fight news since John L. Sul- vnn lorded it over all fistiana. Of urse, th-rra are two other big boys 1th eyes on Geno Tunncyb old rcwn who do not come in that 11111151001 "5" category. but it does ot look as though dusky George direy will ever get a shot at the tie, and “Tuffy" Griffith will prob- lily have towhip at least two of oss "S's" before reaching a cham- - uship bout.

Right now the big busines men of \- ing are ‘planning two or three ig shows to be held at Miami this

in ’§ the Sport Bug is in- iined to believe that these prepara- ons will culminate ultimately in one tat event, probably that much- oct Shsrkey-Schmeling duel. Two sscr heavy bouts may also be staged

I which Scott, Strlbling and Grif- ith are likely to figure. But the big hot must be s Sharkey-uchmeling how. It is the only card that fig- ~ ts lo draw a big business gate. Tme it is that grim obstacles seem - stand in the way of that Sharkey- chmeling natural. The latter and

l

i

blacklist of Madison Square Garden and s6 m. the iuticr institution is boxingls only big busincss outfit. Frank J. Bruen, astute general man- ager of’ the Garden, has made it clear that his organization will have nothing to do with Joe Jacobs. Schmellngb favorite among those who own "pieces" in his management. Bruen} claims Jacobs “broke his word" with the former, and while such suspicions and situations are not uncommon in ring racketeering. the keen-eyed boss of the Garden is death on double-dealing or anything| that savors of what the fans call "phenagling." With Schmeilng sup-

"Pieoeful Joe," it is hard just now to sec how the German can appear under Garden uspiccs in Florida neut. Winter, but- ' '

The ncrvs comes that George Car- lcr. o1 Miami. pier and dog track lame, will rival the Gordan as a boxing promoter in Florida. liois re- Dotted to have signed Schmeling for an American bout next Winter. Now the Garden has Sharkey sewed up and Carter has the German magnet. A war of promoters coming? »Per- hops-if Carter and Bruen are not old pols as they have‘ been for many years past!

Y. BOWLING

i x

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE i

4 r

In the first match last night, Prowse Bros Ltd. defeated Stanley/W Show uni Pear-don by a large mo-l gin 32o pins. P. Mclnnis rolled high‘, single of 241 pins, while P. McTague‘ roiled the high three of 616 pins, In the second match Fenneli and Chan- dler defeated the Telephone Com-

b

The flavor of H. & N. Black Twist is cured fry-you'll have the time of your life trying m chew it out. Ask for it and enjoy yourself.

pany by 281 pins. L. ltfcNaily roiled the high single of 295 pins while V. qlanchsrd rolled the high three of 689 pins. Following is the lineups: STANLEY, SHAW k PEARDON M. Cannon 195 167 124 F. Chandler 220 152 198 B. Vickerson _ 151 134 1'75 N. Good 77 113 J55 G. Chandler 131 215 1'19

2 _________.

774 7B1 Total 2384. PROWSE BROS LTD.

182 176 155 23B 241

cs1 w: res

W. Vifhltlock A. Henry W. Adams P. McTaguc P. Mclnnis

Total 2109. ' "Majority 101' Prowse Bros 335 pins TELEPHONE comrmvr 1.11:. m

140 155

170 D3 192 175 142 295

H0 150 150 1851 162 179

_._._.___

752 756 892

J. T. Moore W. Wskelin L. McNaily S. A. Smith E. MtNeviil

Total mo , _ rruuru. a cullmffllza. m m m ms as zoo no m 15o m m m m m 14s

_.__.._._.__.

9M 0B0 l7!

W. Blanchard G. Arsenuult

H. Stevenson

E. Caiiakhan

C. Connolly

Total 2681.

Majority for Fenneil 6r Chandler 281 Pins. _ I

Tonight Zion Church rolls at 7 P- m. Redwlngs vs. Team No. 5. Alf 5.90 p. m. Kstsnas vs. Team No. 4. '

she I will marry only a man whose income has at least five noughts.

He. I am your man-mains‘ is all

p

3U»!

home. That sounds arduous, but less

‘a rough exhibition game at lnndon mm- M!" T-M- w! R1 5h!"- 0nd!

products themselves. but develop ‘the ‘ma’ “.111 have a mamgetucmch

so when compare“ with the Chicago during the past week-end.

L. O. (L BOWLING

- Last night on the League alleys one of the closest and most inter- esting matches of the season wss roiled between the (hcaoents and Stars, the utter winning out by s margin of 108 pins.

D. Barleyflciescents rolled high single, 319; W. Coylo rolled highest three string 754.

Monday night at 8.15, Anchors Vs Abegweifs._

Following are the scores: ' Stan

211 21B

m ma m ass seq

.1‘. Webswr. .- R. Duncan ...... . . E- UWTW lb sea .- V. Kelly .,.,-{ u- n W. Coyle ..

. . . .. 20g so; m. 214 221'

101. M"!

i008 iii! i206

popular young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roddie MacDonald, of Bells- vue. Their friends and relatives in ‘Belfast wishes this young couple much happiness. l Miss Belle Gillis was called hom from New York last week owing to mm! illness of her mother.

‘Amofll the visitors to the city last week included M3‘. and Mrs. John H. MacKenzie, Mr. Thomas MscKenzie. Mr. George Mncbean. Mrs. Annie Campbell, Miss Mary MacKinnon, Mr. Peter Christie, Mr. J. J. Lsrrabee, Mr. Roland MacDon- ald, ms. Lemuel Compton, Miss Belle Gillis, Mrs. Waterman, Mr. John J. Shaw. Mr. Johnnie Ross. Mr. Donald MacKinnon, Mr. Dons- ald MocKinnon, Mr. Hector Mac- Lssod, Hector Gillis, E. L. Harring-

Total .. . .,. am. Creacolis v m‘ is: 239i _ 2oo_ _.. . . . gm’ 25s I / .1. _. ' 1m usa 1on1

J. A. Bentley ..

_-_s--%—-~v_- sous "r mores .. ,.

s nmberofoaoble sttandod the bean dipper-An the Belfast public hall on isstfmejsy evenins under uis susplcyi, o; 7610mm} mamm- of Eldqufwe are informed that the sum of tblriy-eighl dollars was real-

mc. . - ,

"Blessed ore tbevdesd who die u-l the fmdlfl: After a short illness. which I berg with splendid resig- mum, fxstu MacDonald, re- llct of flaie Charlie MacDonald. offlarpslq, passed away lI-st WM! u. my! mm.- Ishnd Hospital. The

W t“ ‘widely known and i. m m u

the‘ highest esteem by will

neighbors. Her presence inissedtut we m1 ss- our Fthat the community's 1w i-I ues'_""s gain. The funeral services ’ ‘ and grave were con- his ' stow. 1'. s. aosger. one u; w’ mmrn her loss One son sushi-other aamuei a:

ton.

u’ The residents of Belfast wish to cxprem their sincere sympathy to those who suffered by the terrible fire at Montague on Monday Oct.

28th.

We regret in learn of the illness of Miss Jean Buchanan. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Bu- chanan, of Mt. Buch He? friends hope for her recover)’-

z» express our ‘deepen gymg A ,.. nose who mourn the l)“ g, __- ;_.vr,» and friends in m! past few months.

____

We are sorry to learn that ‘Mrs John Buchanan of Plnetio had the misfortune of breaking her W11!‘ iii-St week. i=0.

______,€_._.-__._

W

1r was quite s magnificent river- side cottage which Devi. the "W" cessiul biomass msn, m4 built for himself although it lsy rather near tho bank.

"Yes, 1 have insured n. asllnst "N and burgularv for 3-000 110011016’ l" told Isaaos. a city friend, as they made a tour of W900i"!!-

"And v0; about floods?" asked Isa- acs, "Yours very near the river you know." _

Levi looked thoughtful. Then he asked:

"How do you make a flood?”

._i__.___.__

-a-s_

u d’ again busy in the outskirts

j this time the young msnwi-ucfa-moept among fzllughllartililaonofllr. Nun

"There is no interest in s home from which love has gone." Ill’! I tbs neith-

and Mo's. John S. Martin, and the young/lady Miss Bessie MacPhee.

M?» 3mm" l" 1""!!! i040? tolfinest qualities of character, which "W"! W5 “WW- arc always influenced by man's ‘ymethod in work."

f NATIVES '

(Continued from Page 1)

some of the gang had foregather- ed and were talking about "the good 701d days," and in the course of the

c . - > _ '“ char, Charlie Chflpiln remarked to Ommunist International at MoscowiDyug Falmam“

Ls alleged to have sent them funds. ,, Th ' ' Some one mid me that when you proof: o?°é:::lf:iit ifrixxeniionhirsfl“’°'° o“ the speaking stage you wok ‘a crack at Shskespearisn roles, and native affairs, and has issued the text of the bill intended toamend tho riot- ous assembiics not so as fo impose hum!‘ Pflhalties on those who spread Communist idol! among the native‘ races. The chief cause of the trouble: S" ‘furpma ‘mum u tn ulso ‘ . °“~ e comp ry plymem o‘ the Don‘ "l was not informed by the Canad-

tax which has led to‘: pasive re-‘ “Meme movement. 1 [an government, I knew it before l

that the crowd heated at you" "That's s. darn lie," Doug defended

]himself. "There was no crowd."

1____?________.--.-

“help the situa-

‘_. left Canada." Mr, Thomas said. “It ‘ was because I knew this that I did , not attempt to enforce any conditions . \ ‘ I. Th L! .of migration on the Canadian gov- whlclirlfiss 032;“: 3251102132,; ' eminent. I merely contented myscii “an. mu “m. “m” o! “Mp5 “J with asking them how many 0on1: mu" h“. hem wmmuuw (n i“, they guaranrtee toufake. and l relic

neighborhood. The Transvaal is also‘; on the“. m 0mm on an M ed at‘

uneasy and the newspapers are call-i cordmglyy

ndors CONCENTRATCD

Smaile, and two defence men from Upper Canada, it is said in some quarters. Just who the Wolverines will have is a. mystery at present bu: Wolverine officials one stating thal they are looking forward to mother Nova scoffs. title and also s Maritime i championship.

Canadian Born

BOSTON. Nov. 15.-Just when er thuslastic followers of the Bruin hockey team were boasting of ti claim that the outfit is the only o1 in the Notional League with tr native-born United States resided‘ in George Owen and Bobbie Taylc along comes the startling disoove. that Owen isn't a native born Yank stall, and that "Harvard Georg first saw the light of day in Ontario

So add one more to the list 1 Canadian stars in the ice game. whi. is fast crowding the ancient pastir. of baseball for the leading place the hearts’ of United States spot‘. followers.

ing for a cessation of tho govern-i mom's “hush-hush" polipy wwgydsi the native unmt so that tho wild, rumors now in circulation may be} suppressed. -

l Content We 3,000Fafrners are

., . , . . v Lomzng to Canada ’ - -——v

LONDON; November iii. "uestion-j edlin Purllamsnt concerning arrange-i ments for‘ thremployment available for emigrants to Canada next year,‘ m. Hon. .1. H. Thomas, mm Privy‘, Seal. replied 3,000 men would be,‘ placed in form work in the Dominion. after a prelimin‘ y training courgei in this,oountry-' Land settlement, schemes had also been arranged in? New nnuimex, and with the chi-i

w!

adisn Pacific Railway and the Hud-a son's Bay Compiny, ' which would; provide employment. for a limitedi number of selected families.