DECEMBER 22. 1932 fi

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN _

Kbbies Lose To TCRCHY PEIJEN

oncton Hawks

.D,,d" James’ ‘(T051 In Final Min- utes Of FirstPerld Decided Issue

(Canadian Press)

ilONCPON. Dec. 1—The Monic- m Hawks moved out in front in m, race down the homo stretch o; the Maritime Hockey League hm tonight, by defeating the churlolletoirm Aliegweits 1 to 0.

Bounded Oliver For Winning Goal

Dud James, lanky centre ace of m, Hawks, who incidentally turn- pin one of his most brilliant per- m-manccs, scored the, only goal, p175‘! in the first period when h, recovered the puck from an Is- land forward at his own blue line, nrerved around Oliver on the Ab- bies’ defense, and coasted in close u; Bubar before blasting it into the upper corner of the the net u the goals (‘lune mu; to save,

Great Game

'l'onlght's game was the best of the big three campaign to date played before a Moncton audience as both teams swung into action it the drop of the puck and fought tooth and nail for the verdict. The score Just about indicates the ruperiority ‘of the Hawks on to- night's showing, as they skated like fiends and flashed better co- ordination in their attacks. Aub- Iey Webster, dormer" Fredericton right winger, made his first league appearance for the Hawks tonight and his brilliant playing was one af the highlights of the game, ab- ly led by Dud James.

Benton, Hudson and McArthur were the pick of the Island for- wards and wore responsible for most of the Abbies threats on the Moncton goal.

Play was away at a brisk pace from the face off and Nucker Ir- vine rushed in fast for a rebound which Bubar cleared in the nick of time. Abbies pestcred Pbster with -a series of shots from the blue line and then Bill Gill crashed through to the corner and passed to McDonald in front of the Ab- bies’ net, but in the mix-up Bu- biir fought them away.

Later Jemmett led a raid on the Moncton goal and managed to got the rubber through the defensi- and they had a good opportunity

Vto econ, but the play was called for an offside.

James Scores

Dud James scored the first goal of the game when he raced dowr. form his own blue line, swerved around Oliver and went in close to Buhar and as the game little Is- lander came out to save. deftly drilled the wafer into the upper comer of the net.

0n the next play from the face- oif. Oliver led a raid on the Menc- iun goal and he and Gill crash- rd, both being waved to the tim- ers by Referee Butler. Kane rag- zrd the rubber while the men were away and Wes blown for a face- olf in front of the Abbles’ net. The bell sounded while the pair were still with the timers. It was a great period.

Ploy was fast in the second per- iod and the Moncton, line of James, Webster and McManus was a standout, with their accurate poke- vhecking and back-checking, hold- ills the Islanders well out of the danger zone. Aubrey Webster, who was playing bang-up hockey on right wing, was robbed of a. goal by the brilliant Bubar when he took a pass from McManus and was alone in front of the goal. Bubar beat him to the shot.

Many Penalties

It was a steady parade to the Density box, during this period which was packed with thrills. The liionoton forwards played their best hockey of the season. The penalties were niunerous, but were for minor offenses and in several "i508 were needless The referees were extremely sharp. ,

The third period produced flash- ing hoclucy throughout as both will“ were caught short-handed through penalties, and in the dy- "ll moments of the play. the Is- landers threw four and then five men into the attack but were re- Wued by an iron-clad defensive 534M111. In the last few minutes lhe llnwks shot the puck up the 19c at every opportunity.

SUMMARY The Lineups Abflwelia Mancton Goal “b” Foster Defence

Bron

Oliver 3m,“ Centre

398ml! McDonald Right Wing

KBM ' Muckle Left Wing

Schwab Irvine

Substltu‘ ‘begweits; Jemmett,

centre; Hudson, right wing; McAr- thur, left wing: Fprguson, defense. Moncton; Jamoq, centre; Me- Manus, left wing: Webster. right wing; Connolly, defense. Officials-Harry Butler, Halifax; Jack Carroll, Moncton.

First Period

i. James (wiassisted) 17.87. Pena1ties—Burrage, 2 nuns, Jem- rnett, 2 mins., Gross, 2 mins., Gill and Oliver each 2 mins. Stops-Huber, l8; Foster, 10.

Second Period

No score.

Penalties-Gill, I mins.. Hudson. 2 mins.. James 2 mins., Barrage, 2 mins., Gross, 8 mins., Burr-age, 2 mins., Kane, 2 mins.. McDonald. 2 mins.

Stcps-Bubar, ill; Foster, 9.

Third Period

No score.

Penalties-Mcm-thur, 2 mins., Ol- iver, 2 mine, James, il mins., Bea- ton, 2 minutes, Jcmmott, 2 mins., McManus, 2 mins.

Siws-Bubar, i8; Ifoster, l9.

Lost Wig Makes A Court Comedy

MANOI-IEHIER, England, Doc. I1 —(C. PJ-Jlvfanchester County Cour; was the scene of a comedy in the trial of a. case in which a barrister appeared without his wig. "I don't lcnow whether your Honor can listen tome without a wig," said the barrister who arrived late.

Judge Leigh: "I can listen to You. but I can't see you." (Laugh- ter). _

Barrister: "I am much obliged to your Honor." He proceeded to ex- plain that he had been assured that there was no chalice pf the pre- vious case being settled, and that was why he was late. "To make it

. worse. when I got hem," heralded,

"I found that someone had taken my wig." iLnughtcr-J

While the case was proccoding a clerk hurried in with a {in box from which the barrister extracted a wig and put it on. "I hope your Honor can sec me now." he said. "I have borrowed a w‘g from a friend." (Laughter).

Judge Leigh: “Yes, you are vis- ible to me now." (Renewed Laugh- fer).

Later a woman witness fainted and the case ivas again held up for a time.

MACHINE STANDS VIGOROUS TESTS

LONDON, Dec. 21-0. P.)—- An unofficial world "record" in aero- batic flying over a comparatively short period was set by one of the light, aeroplanes belonging to the air circus which toured Britain for six months this year under the direction of Sir Alan Cobham. The machine, a Nplane two-renter spe- cially modified for inverted flying was never out, of action all through the 184 days of the venture, which saw the fleet giv‘, demonstrations at no fewer than 170 towns.

The demonstrations . included some of the most difficult "stunts" iin therepertcry of the acrobat- loutside loops, half outside loom (generally styled "bunt.s") and in- verted loops.

It is estimated that during the ttour the aeroplane made 2,520 landings on all kinds of acrodromes. flew 90 hours-equivalent to some- thing like 5,000 miles-upside down, performed 1.440 loops, 1.000 rolls, 000 upward rolls and 345 "hunts" lYet examination at the end of six onths showed thevcraft to be in rfect condition.

l I

Christmas Spirit

(Canadian Prell)

AMHERST, N. 8., Dec. 21-111- dustry and agriculture co-operatcd today in tho work of Christmas. Acting on the suggestion "of lead- ing farmers, Amherst business men manned eight trucks this morning. Tonight they returned to town, their vehicles heaped with pota- toes, turnips, carrots and other vegetables for distribution by the

Ollloburahcatofamiiieafnwant.

AGAlNlilNNER

MILWAUKEE, Dec. zL-The so- called hoodoo 13 holds no terrors now for William “Torchy" Pedcn, Victoria's gift to the six-day bike game. When the mountainous pedaller from Brltitsh Columbia and his Belgian partner, Gus Rys, started out in Milwaukee's second interna- tional ride-to-nowhere the fans pointed out it was Bill's 13th race since he started his record-breaking

had never heard of sinister numer- als, Pedcn and his mate rods home to victory last night over a classic field.

It was the fourth straight victory for Torchy and the tenth in his last 18 starts. Races at Chicago, Minne- apolis and New York have been winners in the past six weeks as he pcdalled to s. record never equal- led in bikc-a-thon history.

Wild Riding

All the powers in Peden‘s mus- cular legs had to‘ be called up as the pack pressed hard in the final wild spasm of riding two hours before the finish the Italian team of Saettat andRcboldi were abreast of the Canadian and his partner. The final hour was one Jam after another. The Italians were unable to keep up with the pace, but the ultimate winners were more than equal to it. In fact as though to show their superiority they stole a lap on the entire field in the last i5 minutes.

The sprint stars of the race,

Bernhard Stcubecko of Germany, claimant of the world's sprinting tittle, and Al Crossley, cf New Bed- ford. Mass, sprint champion of New England, finished in second place along with Polly Parrot and Lew Elder of Ireland, but the for- mer team had a wide lead in points. 1,709 compared to B52 for Peden and Rys, and 549 for Parrott and Elder. The Canadian-American team of Bessie Fielding, Toronto veteran, and Bobby Thomas, finished in fifth place, two laps behind the winners, but well up in the point standing with 905.

Believe It Or Not ‘

KINGBBRIDGE, Eng, Dec. Ii.- (A.P.)-A boy, caught by the head- master of a school hero in a breach of rules, was told to prepare for punishment three days later. oh the fateful day, the ltead- master announced to the school “the boy who committed-the serious ofIense three days ago must report l6 'niy study for punishment to- night."

Seven boys reported.

Sleep Is Always An Aid to Beauty

You often hear of beauty sleep. “Just what," a. reader asks me, "ls beauty sleep?"

The old-fashioned answer would be, "Any sleep before midnight."

Today we know better. A ten minute catnap after lunch can be

or forty minutes Just before you dress for the evening.

Beauty sleep really is any sleep in which you lose yourself utterly and from which you arise freshen- ed and happier.

Every single night's sleep should be beauty sleep. As a rule you do need an average of eight hours a night or none of it is real beauty sleep.

Moreover, the bed you sleep on has a lot to do with it. A woman I know bought herself a new spring and mattress last winter. I hadn't seen her since, until the other day. She looks younger and fresher and gives her bed a lot of credit for it. It is so even and comfortable that she has been sleeping better than she ever has before.

AVOID HEAVY COVERS

To oheuvy covers in winter often keep you from sleeping quietly and pleasantly. You may not be con- sclous of the weight, but your sleep will be troubled and you may dream and toss about. Bedclothes tucked in too lightly at the foot may be another discomfort that you could avoid.

Your pillow is another thing that should receive consideration. SLEEPING WITHOUT PILLOWS

Fortunate are those individuals who learn to sleep without pillows. Pillowless sleepers give their backs a greater chance at perfect relax- ation than those who sleep with their heads elevated at an angle. Moreover, double chins aren't help- ed any by propping heads high and letting chins sag during the night.

Most important to beauty sleep is the way you drift of! to pleas- ant slumber. For some a hot bath

riding. But Just as though they

beauty sleep. So can a half hour»

N. vS. Boxers Suspended

NOTICE TO ALL AMATEURS AND AMATEUR CLUBS

The following are hereby suspen- ded from taking part in amateur sport, for boxing in professional and unsanctioned boxing bouts- Albert "Bucher" MacDonald, New Waterford, u. s; ma mm, mn- ifax, N. S.; Gordon “Kid" McNeil, Halifax, N. S.; Billy Cormly, New Glasgow, N. s.; FraniFMcEsicher-n, New Glasgow, N. 5.; Kid Melan- son, Westville, N. S.; Bobby Allan, Westvillc, N. S.; Kid Delaney, Hal- ifax, N. S.; Joey Burcheli, Glace Bay, N. S.; Boutilicr; Cavanaugh. By order of M. P. B. Executive. C. D. Shiplvy. ‘~‘ '."~’I‘reas., M. P. B. A. A. U. of

Jack Kedting Is “Bus/red ”

" NEW YORK, Dec. 2i--'I‘he New York Americans of the National Hockey League today recalled Wal- ter (Red) Jackson, wingman, from their Canadian-American League farm at New I-laven. Jaclmon will be in the line-up when the Am- ericans piay Toronto ‘Thursday.

In exchange for Jackson, tho Americans sent Eddie Convey and Jackie Keeling, forwards, to the New Haven club.

Miners Are Back On Job

SPRINGHILL, N. S., Dec. 21—A twenty-four hour sti-ike was ended last night as Sprlnghlli miners went hack to work in three collierics shortly before midnight. When whistles blew for the night staff men were on hand, tho local hav- ing been advised by PresidentnD. W. Morrison of district 26, United Mine Workers’ of America, to re- sume work in the pit pending ne- gotiations with the company.

The tic-up occurred Yesterday, after the local union hadexpelled George Charmenskl because he had accused Frank Condy of stealing his axe, and had refused to apolo~ gize when it was established to the localfls satisfaction that Condy was gulltiess.

The miners’ point of view was that Charmcnskl WBs no longer a union man, and therefore they could not work with him. llencc, the company must, dismiss him. ‘This the company refused to do without further-investigati-h. The wage contract Efiwecn the United Mfnc Workerswnud the Dominion Stccl and Coal Corporation, opera- tors of the Bpringhill mines through a subsidiary, provides that no ne- gotiations can be carried on whllo

0n the advice of President Morrison the minners resumed their opera- tions tonight, and tlie matter will come up at a conference tomorrow.

Onion Market of Weimar, Germany

Many s. German city has pre- served old tradltions. Thus Wel- mar, city of Goethe and Schiller. and where the Republic's national assembly met after the rvoiutlon of 191B to give the country a new constitution, has preserved its on- ion market.

It is held annually in late autumn in much the same style as it was held 200 years ago. as a folk fcs- tival rather than a market day.

At early dawn the first covered wagons of the farmers arrive, bear- ing loads of onions of all size, col- or nnd description, with a fcw bundles of horseradish and strings of garlic thrown in for good mea- sure. The farmers arrive from a- far, from the districts around the mythical Kyffhaetlser Mountain, miles and miles away. Thence Wol- mar has supplied its need for on- ions for centuries and is still doing so. Thefnnnerstoo. still arcoom- ing the long distance, although the growth of industrial centres nearer their homes would suggest more convenient markets.

Onion market at Weimar is held on the Schiller Strasse, the for- mer Esplanade. normally a quiet dignified thoroughfare. There are no stalls or vendors‘ tents. Tile-far- mers Just dump ihelr loads on the pavement, waiting for the buyers, who soon appear.

cup of hot milk. Still others learn to concentrate on some postural scene that is peaceful and sleep in- duclng. The one thing you musn‘t do is to worry. Develop the faculty of dropping all your cares when

IIQIIIIIIIIIGOGGILOQIBIIIIKOQ

night falls. It 19 a gift.

the men are on srtrlkc. Thcreforcfl

CENTRAL Gllllllllll

FUNERAL SEBVICES-Jfirneral services for the late Mrs. John D. Murray were conducted Tuuday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. (Major) J. A. Mackenzie, Am- brose Street, Charlottetown, by Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay, immediate N18- tives and intimate friends being present. Yesterday morning the body left for Westville, N. 5., where burial will take place.

B. I. S, SOCIAL-The large crowd as usual wended their way to the B. I. S. social evening where the programme was by far the best of the season. The prizes of geese for the auction game were highly appreciated, Judging by the amount of players taking part. Close com- petition was in evidence, the win- ners bcing as follows: Ladies’ first, Miss Mary Lapping second, Mrs. Arthur Gormly; gents’ first equally mtrll-od by Mr. William Trslnor, Mr. Fred Lappln and Mr. H. Ing- ram, and first being drawn by Mr. W. Trainer and second by Mr. H. Ingram; lucky table, No. l4, drawn by Mr. William Broderson. The drawing of the Peter LeClair prize took place at eleven o'clock, the holder of the lucky number being Mr. Preston Hillier. The floor manager then announced the bal- ance of the evening's programme. Between the dances a request that Bro. William Trainer give an ex- hibition of step dancing, which William responded to, brought down the house. The accompanist was Mr. Stephen Trainer. The president thanked the many pat- rons for their excellent attendance and on behalf of the Society wish- ed one and all a Merry Christmas. The donation of poultry from our Grand View patrons will be distrib- uted at our annual auction game ucxt wcck.

PTJRSONALS

Mr. Hm‘! OLesry, arrived by plane yesterday morning from Richibucto and left at 12.30 for Moncton.

Harry B. Lapthorn and Norman Saunders have arrived home from Mount Allison University to spend the Christmas holidays.

Miss Muriel Lee, of Bummer-side, and Mrs. Lindsay Cotes, of Milton, are in the city today to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Duchemin and Mr. Roland Loughlin.

DECEMBER WE Di?! N G

The wedding. of Miss Kelehffler- trude Dilchemin of thlsflcity and Mr. Roland‘ Gladstone Loughlin, Fredericton, N. B.. takes place this morning at 6.15 in Trinity United Church. Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay will offlclate.

The bride, who will be unattend- cd, will be given in marriage by her father, Mr. A. Ernest Duchemin, She will wear brown and navJo, rough crepe with bead and em- broldery motive, and hat and shoes to match. Her coal; will be amethyst broad-tall with squirrel trimming. She will carry a bouquet of Taiis-. man roses.

Following the ceremony the couple will leave on a brief wed- ding trip to various Maritime points, before taking up their res- idence at Fredericton, N, B.

The groom's gift to the bride is a baguette watch of white gold.

The church has heendecoratcd with evergreens and seasonal trimmings.

The groom is the representative of W. C. Pittfield & Co., invest- ment bankers, at Fredericton, N. B. The bride has been a teacher in the Model School for a number of years, and has been organist of the Central Christian Church.

Christmas Trees a Cheap in Germany

Christmas trees are expected to be very cheap this _\'car—ii1 Germ- any.

Huge supplies have begun to reach Berlin already from the forests cf Schleswig-Silesla. Waggon load af- ter Waggon load piled high with the ilr trees grown for the purpose has rolled into Berlin North Station within the past few days.

The Christmas trcc is taken very seriously in Gcrmany and.- the Christian household iiiut docs not. display an illuminated tree in its ivindow on Christmas Eve must b; very poor indeed not to afford this “necessity?

The noted physician who wore his hair quite long, entered the barber shot. On taking his scat he observ- ed pleasantly to the barber:

"Aren't you the fellow ivho cut my hair the last time?"

"No, sir," replied the other, scri-

ously, eyeing the flowing hair, “I've beenhoreoalyacouplecfyearc.”

BEER BILL

iContinued from Page 1i

could be mustered to They were happy tonight, back- slapping each other. Majority louder Henry '1‘. Raiuvy congratulated chairman James Collier of the ways and means committee for being the first to pilot through the House in the short session a major Dcmo- cratic proposal.

“It will give the people a malt. beverage to drink and the fedora’ treasury much needed revenue," Collier said. "We got more than thc number of votes we expects-d, but the opponents dul not get us many as we thought. they would."

Action came after three and a half hours of exciting debate, watched by a number of senators.

The drys were rfiplllsc‘! early in the day by a teller YUU‘ c!‘ 163 to 118 when they attempted to wreck the bill on a motion by representa- tive Sirovich, New York Democrat, who unwittingly gave them parlia-

strike out the enacting clause.

Gaining confidence by this show of strength, the wcts then slapped down in quick succession about two dozen amendments, including one to reduce the alcoholic content from 3.2 percent to 2.75 percent.

It was the most severe defeat suf-

fered by the House prohibitionlsts in rnany years. Only last spring they defeated the 0'Corui0r-l-Iull Beer Bill 228 to 160. The vote to- day is almost a complete reversal of the representative strength of the two groups, but it fell for short of the 2'72 to 144 vote for the out- right repeal resolution defeated by six votes on the first day of the session. Party lines were shattered in the final vote. Leaders made no at- tempt to control their forces hold- ing it was not a party mailer. Among the 230 votes for the bill, 133 Democrats; 96 Republicans, and one Farmer-Laborito were recorded. Sixty-four Democrats joined 101 Re- publicans in opposition. Laiuc ducks voting for included 1'! Democrats and 43 Republicans and voting against, 12 Democrats and 69 Re- publicans. .