ﬁamﬂ Note iiell

_-._i

1 Door! ore" 7 P- ‘“'

.1 AbsoluWlY "0 smol“

in!-

3 Arrive at Rink early.

L Game starts 8.30 p.m.

_.€__

city reservations

my Defeats The Navy 20-0

iissociaiicd Press)

Lyn,“ FIELD, Philadelphia. mix, psmultaneous xvltlt a m’ .3“- tat tirade this tolorful EL T,“ gull n; seem like a, mid- zﬁr iiiussill. Army's foo.ball

tipular clmax to the 814611011 n of the eastern United Slates. Boga-e a itotabie gathering and Scum; ctmvd of 79,000 spectators ho found overcoats, furs and but,“ 5upCfflil0l1S in BS-degree ather, the cadets put on n dazz- gdrive to v ctory Saturday after “king the Navy's opening bid for \ touchdown.

51311111111’ PARTY-Miss Helen Cahiil, daughter of M1‘. mid MYS- ﬂgffj’ Cahill, Grafton Si., enter- uingdﬂfillmbtﬂ‘ of her little friends on Wednesday afternoon, November gum, the occasion being her 10th byway. A dainty luncheon was “ma, the table being gaily decor- wdwith sweet peas and roses. A tmtisome birthday cake added to mebeauty of the setting. After llllfIiEOll, Miss Helen opened the many beautiful gifts among which man attractive signct rins. 511W" |hiy engraved, and made a very petty speech thanking her little ioyand girl friends for their kind- ly remembrances. Games, music mi irritations concluded the happ

- Another Wm

1x05111111

Will Arrive Summer- side Monday And Charlottetown Tuesday.

(By Radlogram from Auticolti)

Hello Kiddies-I'm coming at last. I got away from the deck of the Empress of England in mid ocean Saturday and all‘ went well till nearing Anttcosti where I W88

- All _ "ii- J- , forced to land 0n BCOOUIII- 01 b"! lc taken IIP be l '

IINISIG) m and mum zards. The weather has cleared and Premlers Greeted fore P- - _ b‘ 1m taking off this evening, Sun- _ , - "y reservations L- day, and will land in Summerside 0 n A r r1 v A t fore 7 p_ m, through the night. After a. few

hours sleep will come down the chimney at two o'clock Monday to Hannah's Toyland and hope to meet all my little friends. After a short visit and other official business I will rest for the night and leave Tuesday morning for Charlotte- town by way of Kensbigton, Hun- ter River, where we will have din- ner. Will visit the schools along the way and arrive at Holman's, Char- lottetown Toy/land at two o'clock,

where I hear all my little friends are so anxious to meet me. After my VISII. with them and an inspec- tion of Toyiand will visit as many of the schools at closing as possible, later calling on the Lieutenant Governor, city officials and others

_ w.‘ the power and (on m ,1 15L Felting sea-m"- ud ttlillcn 20 to 0, with a mornillgalilvrlwllll lelavet ‘Olwgll-llxflllefllieig Saturday witnessed the “ﬂval o!

Side by way oi’ Bonshaw, Victoria,

l Crapaud, Tryon and Cape Trav-

erse. I'm very" anxious to meet all the kiddies, and want all the , grown ups help possible so that no little ones will be disappointed this Christmas. 6337.11

Hamilton Squad Wins Rugger Title

(By Elmer Dulmage, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

HAMILTON, Dec. 4.—-'I'he surg- ing, relentless rush to the football peaks by the Roughrlders of Regina had been pushed back to its one- yard line tonight, smeared by a Hamilton Tiger defender of eastern gridiron supremacy that carried a!- together too much power for the plainsmen.

Before a surprisedcrowd of 8,000- here Saturday, the Roughridcrs fumbled like stage-struck school- boys to help the Bengals win a. third Canadian championship in five years by setting down the chal- lengers from the West 25-6. It was the fifth straight defeat for Riders

“I .

¢i IlLIISS-IIIIIIU SIIIIIIING EUUES

. ZION GUILD 0 Shaving edges harder than LEAGUE - ' STANHOPERS glass assure you indescribable F. Mum‘ l” "a m8 comfort when you use the A" Wm“ I“ 197 m‘ B. Fraser .-... 83 121 109 “BLUE BLADE." Special E- McPhelwn 93 155 13° A. Partridge -.. u. 137 8Q 95‘ tempering and a slotted cen- 818 699- 680 _ Total ... .....—-l942 ter make the blade ﬂexlble— RAMBLERS _ _ D. Hooper ..... 80 159 109 68$)’ l0 adlllst l0!‘ 1'01" Pafllﬁ- M. 1111111111111 .. 111 '19 92 _ , " v. Rood 10s m 14o ular shaving requirements. A Jewel] __ u, “o 13o Low Score 83 84 95 U The “BLUE FL/IDE" is nmdc in addition In the regular Majority for Stanhopﬁiﬁ-zilii Cillcllc Blade sold in the green package. 111115-

in the intersections! classic.

THE WN GUARDIAN

For Peden

(Canadian hell) MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, Dec. t-Affaik up anoth- er win for William "Peachy" Peder: of Victoria, B. 0., his third straight in tfhc nix My bike rides and ninth victory out of on even dozen starts. It is a. record never surpassed. The big red head's latest win came Saturday night in a pulsating, fight- ing finish in Madison Square Gar- den's 63rd annual rlde-ic-nowhere when the reconstructed team of Peden and Freddie Spencer of Plainfieid, N. J., eked out victory by a scant 14 points. ’

Moncton Airport

MONCTON, Dec. si-The impor- tant link airplane transportation is filling in Maritime Canada is daily brought w notice here by the many passengers using the airmail plane service between Moncton and Prince Edward Island. Within the past month many have travelled by air to and from the Island, regular partrons of the air lines recently being the fur buyers doing business in the two provinces during the fox

two distinguished ‘Marltimers at Moneton airport in the persons of Hon. Dr. Chas. D. RichardsK. C., Premier of New Brunswick, and Col. the Hon. Gordon S. Harrington, K. C., Premier of Nova. Scotia. They were retumlng home from Charlottetown where they attended a. conference withHon. J. D. Stew- art, K. C., Premier oi’ the Island province.

It was the first time in which two premiers of these provinces have crossed Nothumberland Straits by plane and to mark the memorable event His Worship Mayor Biakney, Aid. T. H. King, chairman of the iCivic Parks and Airport Committee; Hon. E. A. Reilly, K. 0., M. P. P., ‘chairman 0f the N. B.Hydro Elec- tric Power Commission, and other prominent citizens motored to the airport and extended a. civic wel- come to the visiting premiers upon their arrival. _

The plane which was in charge of Pilot Walter Fowler, of the Can- adian Airways Ltd., arrived at the airport about 10.l5'and accompany- ing the distinguished party was Col. J. S. Jenkins, noted aviation enthusiast of Charlottetown, who established the airport in that city.

Premier Harrington proceeded to Halifax on the Maritime Express. Premier Richards remained in the city on Saturday.

Y. BOWLING

ership In Points

LOOKING

SEVENPLA YERSARE , 11151) {Q11 HONORS ,

Four Abbies And Three Hawks Take League Lead-

Scores In 5 Games.

Seven players are tied for scor- Gross, A_ H 1 1 g ing honors in the Maritime Senior McDonald, H. . 1 1 2 Hockey League, with the first five Burrage, H, _ z 0 z games included, records show. Connolly, H. l o 1 The standing is as follows: James, .11, 0 1 1 G. A. Pt. W. Lawlor, A. ... 1 0 1 Hudson, A. 2 0 2 G. Kennedy, W. . 1 0 1 MCMQYWB» H- ---~- - 1 1 2 Lavigne, W. . . . . 0 1 1 Kane. A- -- .. 1 1 2 c. Luwlor, w. . . . . . . . . .. 1 o 1

Benton, A. .. 1 1 2 -

’EM OVER

(By Tec) The Largest Crowd Ever

Everybody is talking hockey these days, and judging by the enthusi- asm manifest among the rank and file of fans and the gigantic ad- vance sale of tickets, it looks to mc as if the Charlottetown Forum to- night will house the largest crowd in the history of the rubber chasing game on the Island. Reservations from every part of the Province have been requested," which means that the entire Island will not only be ACpIBSEIIECd at the Forum to- night, but everyone will be solidly behind the Abbies in their drive for leadership in the “Big Three“ loop of the Maritime Hockey Associa- tion.

Oh yes, I almost forgot to mon- tion the Red Shirts‘ opponents to- night. ln case the rabid fan is a little mixed—fry and mix him, or her—1 may say that Percy Nicklllfs Hawks ls the team scheduled with Abbies for the fixture, and further- more it may be interesting to state that Hawks and Abbies are now tied at the top of the heap with three wins and one lose. The team which comes through tonight on ihc big sidc of the ledger will no doubt have plenty reason to be proud of its position.

His Views

Jimmie Smith, Halifax’ Writer, says:

"You can have your forward pass —as it has been dcmonstratcdjc

date-but give me the flashing

teamplay that characterized the

performances of the 'l‘ruro Bear-

cats when “Doggie" Kuhn, llymic

McArthur and Sammy itiurilocir

held down the regular front. line.

The short passing" g-amc was (heir

favorite modc of llltilfk and ii.

brought resulis—nothing less than

a. Maritime Championship. While

the use of the forward pass in the

attacking aone paves the way for

more scoring in the N. H. L., Marl-

tlme teams could in our humble

opinion, combine the old and the- ncw rules to. excellent advantage.

Sports

High single-F. Mulch 1'12 pins. High three-F. Mulch 496 pins. DAUNTLESS FIVE

.7. Fraser ... 102 138 106 M. Burns ... -.... 90 130 138 C. Brown 1'16 106 120 J. Larter ... ... .. 10B 117 129 B. Cameron 104 125 I88

580 616 681

a large one.

READY

(Continued from Page 1)

debt payment.

OTTAWA, Dec. 4.-(C.P.> —Just what insistence by the United States on war debt payments may mean to the export trade of Can- ada, is now the silbjcct of specula- tion here. Infortned. circles arc naturally reticent. The (lisposilion is to wait and see what will develop following consideration of the Unit- ed Kingdom note by the Govern- ment o! the United States. But the fact that the United Kingdom has intimated that tariffs may be im- posed on United States products if payment is insisted on, has aroused great interest.

This hinges on two factors. In the first place, the field of trade is I.r1 the calendar year 1030, the United States exported to the United Kingdom domestic com- modities to the value of $672,180,701. It is true that this total suffered =1

No team can be e , ‘ ’ to master the forivsm pass overnight, how- ever, but so far it has been over- done and with disastrous resultl."

A N. S. Comment on Waive-Hawk Game

Last Friday night the Charlotte- ‘iown Abegwcits outplayed the Hali- lfax Wolverines and skated olf the ice victors by a 2-1 count. On last night's play you couldn't say that the Hawks were the better team, for the Iiloncton boys didn't out- play the Wolves. Two more evenly matched teams never played on Halifax ice. There was littlrto choose between these outfits. In every close game a. “break" decides the issue. Both teams knew that. last. night. Both teams fought for that "break? The Hawks found it and so \von the match. As a dis- play oi‘ lie-man hockey, last night's affair couldn't. be beaten. It ha!’ everything but high powered lcor ing. The opposing goalies and dc fences were too good for heavy scoring.

Hawks Present Powerful Machine The Ilawks presented a. powerf

hockey machine last night, bl; they didn't outplay the locals, whic only goes to show that the Wolve; are as good as the Hawks-or they were last night. Shields has not yet started to play his best “ ‘ , but when n player tries as hard as Shields did last night he is bound to succeed. Moshcr was going bet- ter than ever, and Lennon is fast. rounding into tip-top form. The Kcnncdy brothers will go a little ' bctlcr us time goes on and Lawloﬂs ,1 work has been outstanding since the l league opened. ln fact Lawlor was ‘ ihc pit-k of the locals last night and iperhaps the best man on the ice. ll‘m still uniting for Vair to shove ' Lawlur in with Lennon and Shields. >This should make n. fast skating frontline and I believe Moshe! will work better with the Kennedy brothers. The Mosher-Kennedy combination worked for years in Kcntville Wildcat. uniforms and formed one cl the greatest. front- llnes the Maritime: have boasted in many years of fast hockey.

Some Figure:

A few figures secured here give some indication of the extent to which the United States exports these commodities to theUnitec Kingdom. In 1931 (the calendar year), the value of lard exported from that country to the British market was $22,234,976. The figures for the previous calendar year were higher. In 1930, lard exports total- led $26,950,685.

Exports of hams and shoulders from the United States to the Unit- ed Kingdom in 1931 were valued at $10,693,154. Bacon exports amount- ed to $2,228,139 in the same yeat Evaporated milk went from tht United States to Great Britain t4. the extent of $1,671,161 in the same period. United States canned sal- mon exports to the United Kingdom were valued at $3,363,268.

Apples from the United States were exported to Great Britain in 1931 to the extent of nearly $14,000.- 000. Boxed apples were sent valued at $6,301,216. Those in barrels were valued at $7,515,608.

mcusvetuciioisoiﬂs

BLACK

TWIST g connects

Total ..--1877 JUNE BUGS I. Lafferty 131 lll 164 .1. Dillon 1ao '15 11o n. Bell . - 11'! 85 c. Blntch 149 95 D. Oatway 113 10B 565 583 Total .. ...-I'm Majority to: Dauntless Five-ml pins. High single B. Cameron-ADI! pins. High three B. Cameron—4l7 pins,

BOWLING TONIGHT

‘l to 8.30. Zion Guild 1.2118115 (4 alleys).

N.H.L. RESULTS

SATURDAY HOCKEY

Toronto 4x Ottawa. l. Maroon: 2; Bolton 0.

INTERNATIONAL

Cleveland 3; D0111!"- 9-

very material reduction in the fol-

lowing year, but even at that the

United Kingdom absorbed United

States products to the extent 0f

$449,484,383. -

Secondly, Canada is in a position

to step in and supply ntany 0f U“?

commodities which might bc shut

out if the United Kingdom deter- mined t0 put up the barriers 08811153- United States products.

1111s would apply particularly in respect to natural products. From

her farms, fisheries, forests, factor- ies and mines Cilllfltlil. produces many of those commodities which now figure in the list of Uﬂilﬂd States exports to the Untied King- dom. The Uuitcd States 024110115 l0 the United Kingdom such things as wheat, barley, apples, wood and pn- per, canned and fresh salmon, furs. bacon, ham evaporated milk, c585. etc. The list is n 1on1: one. but Canada is in a position to duplicate

Buffalo 1; London 1. (overtime

lll)-

many of its items.

SANTA GLAUS

(Continued from Page l) ’ only bring out the Santa-Pals oi former years in full force, but will also cause new ones to enlist.

As last year the list of chiidlen eligible will include all children ten years of age and under whom Santa Claus in the ordinary course of events could not reach. The list is compiled chiefly by clergymcn of ihc various congregations in the city.

Fruit, candy, toysw-nliylllilli which would biing joy to little hearts on Christmas ntorning-vcill be ncccpted. ‘Santa-Pals are invit- cd I0 "adopt" one or more of the children listed below. and send to ihc Guardian Office their contri- bution at once.

Following is the initial list 0-’

_.___________

PAGE SEVEN i1

Correctly

Q-c-M- I I Designed

Research Develops

Finer Steels

SKATE

C 'C' M‘ Designing GIVeS Faster Skates

Shoes Give Comfort

Shoes Correctly Attached at Factory

cunts,

aibteuﬁgauuiiyﬁuovvc eryze/vzvzac.

C-C-Mv Shoes no built on I special combin- ation last, to give snu lining with- out inding, im- p r o v e d a r c h support, greater skating comfort.

For Hockey, Pleasure

and Dazzling Speed

Barb

FENNELL

A Purdie-Ferguson

C-C'M' Skate and Shoe Outﬁts are designed to meet skating requirements. The very best suggestions of famous Hockey players and skaters are continually sought by our research department in order to maintain (.'.C-l\I-'s leadership. Thirty years’ research 1n skate steels, constant study of shoe designs give you C'C"M' Outfits that combine speed, comfort and long life. "(.*C*l\f"’ on skate and shoe is your guar- zmtce of complete saris- faction and good value.

t2 311111111 tooctoe‘oin*1n'1 tstt=t OUR COMPLETE LINE OF

O. O. M. SKATES

AND IIOOKEY SUPPLIES sxtxras SHARPENED

“Ti-IE BIKE SHOP--- ,

""étfEIi1I1Yi tiisTil\'fE§il11 y l till OIIANOLER

__._________?____

511012 ($0.. LTD- lieadquarters fol’ , 0.0.141. SKATESf IIOOKEY BOOTS and OUTFITS.

on receipt of 1M“-

Mail orders filled promflll?

Mail you

George

Distributed BY R. T. IIOLMAN LTO.

SUMMERS“)!

_ . _ . - Skates mailed same da_\'-? l, orders f0, Speedy beincc.

Postpaid.

Iqrgcst stock of C. (I. ‘M. skates on P. E. l. Selection ranging "m" 51-00 l“ 3mm‘

, __.____---- ‘.7 children whom Santa-Pals can iii. .. Three Breaks Net make na av! ~‘ '

t. out». Z’ 5:11». r4131}; .1, Bu rgla rs Little 1 Est-l ... ... ... ... < -‘ _- ' “' 2 > w”

3' Marw‘ " i namnlourii. N. s, Dfc 4.»- ‘l- Eileen "' ‘u "' ""' u ‘L4 H 4: tftmcdum Pres-v "Fill"? 111°C"?! 5. John ..... ,., f) 111011 1.1”“ B‘: more‘ tn-o ..t~r\'.rr stntion< and an s. Jack . - - 3 f" Illmltll l‘. l it‘ knot-I. sili’ll‘~.\' shot‘ “"1" "*‘-‘l"‘l b! '7. 311d" .-- ' 4 Iin-vXS . . . . . . .. J1 burglars 1.1.‘ 113.1113. Wutcinxvs “'0?! 8' Norman ‘n N. I l U“ I a‘ A 4 I I ’ I l l 4i flilllrllFll w: iiclr- HYYPOU- Th" 10°‘ 9' Roy “' "' "' ' ' 7.. Ullllll“. .. . l: ttlucuzticli i" *3" W" lll "l ‘ltgarph 10 Lawrence I" H. . ' E‘ n l lﬂl 1c». illifl 50 coillll‘? (“"*"‘~~‘3 Mk6“ u- Smnlcy ' ' " - I l tram zlli‘ 'l‘civ.<<lnl(‘ Kroccnv- "lid 59"‘ l2. Muriel . . .. >1 V_______M_ or,“ n35hhghl$ 1-o1110\'rri from (ht i3 Ruby "~ supply shop. .~\‘.i ihc ziliier 1513"‘ i4. Maud ... ‘WW (vmpiy m. valuables.

i5. Garfr-‘ld .- , ~—— *

l6. Windsor - _ _ ‘

11. Shirley .. . umti Brit-cc bounty I PYOIQSE

l8. Wesley - - _|

19. Ruby . . . - - - -- ’ _ P67’ Cent Cllt 20 Alma. . . . lll‘ " :1: 1 l R Al‘ - ~ Dtmw hm Fr“, Sh,“ mu 2i. Wilma. . . . . . .. i; .\1\l.i,\ ,1 t: n ll . - iv .1‘. ‘hloticiulnyj. I “ A lli-Ihulruﬂd “CYRUS of m‘ 39- REY A‘ N‘ B’ “i T .1" flltltll thus v Iri-It‘ Frcc Stale meeting licrc w- 23" Fnmk " I . . .. M l» QM : tt-L- riccidcti to call i1 BPnFml strike 24' Gem's‘: ' ' ' ' “ m“ up“ mo.’ m L“ > i Wlillikllilgllt December 11 as a Pro- 25_ Sylvia . . ‘Q .. t _t~.-;p1.~c1:l-;i ‘ihfo\-h\'.“tlkl i lc-SL against u“ dccmon of a wage 26. JCIlfl ... .. I1 ' .'.. t‘ (v.1 CL. .- 1 “(nlncil to cm wages 10 percent

6899-11

_.--.-.