, t

.,

_ ﬁendish.

,. N»

' Hum» ' ,,

Welt at the prospect of m» stay on

QCTOBER o. 1932

t 0P

Forum Ciarnival

Great Success

ﬁpwards or eooﬁtenaea Rotary ' Nigh/t At Forum —— Local Artists In G_o_o_d Form.

milk donated by the Health Milk Co. The door prise this evening will be a 90 lb. bag cf flour.

Sight must not ho lost oi’ the object of the Carnival, the refilling of the hockey coffers for the bi! advance on we Maritime title and perhaps a Dominion title. .Dispatches from Moncton state that the Mohcton Hawks have secured Wooley of last year's Oan- adian Olympic team and that me Hawks will go into training Octob- er 11th, nexg Tuesday. This is l, reminds . to all ‘Charlottetown folk that the league tight is going to be even harder than was expected. It cannot be denied that the acquisi- tion of Wooley is of immense value to Moncwn and it is an indication to what lengths Monctonisgoing w win s hockey title. The slogan now is "Beat Monctcn" because the

ilway town looks like the hardest proposition in the East.

The effort and work now being offered U! the Charlottetown ser- vieeelubs andbythefiremen and others is all part and parcel of the hockey _ campaign. Without ﬂag Belle-mus help now being given so lmselfishly the Abegweits would not able to retain a franchise in the principal Maritime hockey league. .

It is a hard long mad from every point; of view but thousands think it well worth the while and are proving their loysltyevery day.

RlJGBlNilTES

rnaaa nv rfaorvr

y n w“ Rgtury night at the 510mm last night and the social @1111; had a number of talented loc- al artists provide aqirogramme of excellent vocal and musical num- bers. Nine hundred attended. Miss Hominy’: orchestra composed of her- self, Miss Earl and the McFai-lane brothers played a trio of appealins selections, and Mrs. Holl-Trsinor 5mg with her accustomed finiﬂl and charm. Mr. Austin Trainer and daughter Mary enrolled in I- ‘gpmedy singing duet I which went over with eclat and the comet solo by from Covey, accompanied by Monte Warren on the secordian was received well and heartily ap- plauded.

Tonight the old favorites. m. Joe

,.O'Brien and Joe- McDonald are billed in a combination boxing- ,wrestliilg bout which holds possib- ilities for a new outlet to Mr. O'Br1en's fighting ability. Joe promises that the scuffle will have ‘s ‘quick ending. ' The musical end of the show will be left in the keeping of Billy Mc- Eachem with his harmonica, Hank ‘Acorn, guitar and Percy Acorn at the piano. These three have equal Ibiiity either in old time renditions or‘ the latest soil! hits.

A third attraction on the card Is~Jim Kennedy, in bag-punching 3nd cluirswinging.

’ m. Joseph Hughes well known ‘bazberwasthewinneroftlaegbor prise last night, thirty quarts of

NEWARK TRIMS iimiiniuus “M, M,

"v amvivnarorm, gh- “m n" "mm . um“ ‘mm e with three men on the front last three innings, "the Newark "no m “comm”. “m: ‘he Bears today defeated the Minn- new" ‘ﬂowed m,“ ,0, the eupolis lwillers 12 to 9 in the fifth Mum“, Busby UM“ The ‘game of the Little World Series, "mm w" formed up m “ﬂu. aiwhich was finished under protest u" wuh a View o‘ “mm” u,‘ by. the American Association cham- numb“. n, phyen in u h "v- 9”" Th’ “m” w" u” 3"” en as heretofore. The d-i-l ‘hm m: w” 9“. ma‘ “M” m formation requires eight men. “m” ° m" 1‘ mmlmmv- while the 1-2-2 proved loose

and unstable. A 3-4 f rmatiou

would appear to be most satis- rrv . ~ —— 1 f ldontbued from Page 9'

factory.

lIOOND DEFEAT

The Oaledoniaus for many ‘years the first teem in Cape Breton, sustained their second defeat In s league game la twelve yells on Saturday hat whm the Guards A. 0. took the opening game of the season by a. score of 6-3.

‘libs Island authoress also made reference to the loss of the Prince of Wales College building, Rmlfk-

, Ind’ that "old Prince oi’ Wales" did not mean to her the building which rwas destroyed last winter, but its predecessor in which she had at- tended classes.

With regard to s statement made In a recent newspaper artislp n.

U851“?! I Pond at Cavendish com- WHOHIY aliilllosed to be the “Lake of ‘the Shining Waters," Mrs, Mu- Donald explained that a larger body of water at Park corner with s bridgeacrcas it had given birth to I the’ idea. The mistake arose from

the very human tendency of at.- temntins to make places and ob.

Liecto in real life correspond with

those in the book. The "Invert

Lane" is located on the farm in Oa-

IINDING IAVOUR

Already it is reported that the three man formation for front line scrum is finding fav- our in Merit-lane‘ rugby circles. It is claimed that the ball is heeled out cleaner and snsppier and that the scrum: form and break more quickly than is the case under the 2-8-2 system.

PIAGHCI!

From fifteen to twenty play- ers have turned out for each of the last four practices bald at the Abegweit Grounds. Each

' ﬂay the improvement in condi- tion is clearly noticeable in ev- ery ease. Several players who have not been‘ but yet or who have been absent for several days have signified their inten- u" °' Nllll on deck hence-

slmlklllg of the pleasure she bad

ithe Island, Mrs, MacDonald m_ marked um the people of the ‘Mar- Itimes seem to know how to n", micro is none-cf the feverishneas of the larger cities. To the mum-g ‘that even here an ever faster pace In life is becoming evident, she re- plied that wherever thefmotor cs1- went it seemed to speed up the

forth, - tempo " Mrs. MacDonald, who resides at ‘hfwm. ‘Jtmkmmrrt gum”! u

_Norvsl, Ont., last visited this pro- vince three years ego.

Communzty Carnival at THE FORUM

10a O'BRIEN vs. 10a McDONALD, "

Boxing and Wrestling Bout.

ADMISSION 10¢.

menu'- mum sum-u one-p, The New Yorker. .

UNUSUAL PIA Uombl, Yankee centre-fielder, hi’ ‘"3 "IPPQII between home

5°W¢". for m unusual double play. kees won 5 to 2.

Y IN DIAMOND CLASSIC

ceiehﬂ- 111w. iu-i w polish ofit 1.1.1.5.,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lVhegn aombs Was Caught

put out by Hartnett, Chicago I-Isrtnctt and Jurges trapped

All this helped llttlg as the Yam

(Canadian Press) 5'1‘. STEPHEN, N. 13., Oct. 5.--St. Stephen defeated Yarmouth, five to three, herecthis afternoon in the first Same of the final round for the senior ateur ‘ ‘ i‘ cham- pionship of the Maritime Provinces.

BOXSOORE Yarmouih ABRHPOAE Bainib 4 1 1 z a o Venorf....411101 H.Hortonss--.40 04 a 0- whiten... 411’420 Gowdycf.....400100 D.I-Iortcn1b...40i1110 Amiri,lf .. 801100 BOMLSB. 300000 Suirettxap... 300050 Mala/sec 1-. "33 3 42414 1 Stsiephen ABRHPOAE Miltchdl,2b....8l.2351 D.Boles,3b..-.. a 2 1 1 4 1 Vanstone,lf.... 4 1 1 0 0 0 R.Moffatt,ss.. 3 1 216 1 Ooffey,ef ..... B 0 0 4 0 0

The Saxby Gale

MONUION, N. 8., Oct. 5—0ld timers here are ncailing the fam- cus Barby gale. which - ‘ a3 years ago yesterday, or October 4, 1869. m‘ conversation with George Ackman, retired claims agent, Gan- adian National Railways. and for- mer fire chief of the city of Mone- ton, he recalled the tide very clear- ly. The lower portions of the city were badly ﬂooded and the railway tracks which served the waterfront were covered with water to a depth of several feet.

The tides were the highest ever recorded in the Bay of Fundy and it was one of the most outstand- ing storms in the history o! New Brunswick. Nova Scotis also felt the force of the tfde and the gale which preceded it. At Grand Pm dykes were broken down and 3,000 acres 0i’ dykeland were ﬂooded, drowning scores of cattle and hors- es. The effect of the ﬂooding by the salt water made cultivation of the fields impossible for several years. It‘ was called the Saxby Gale from the prophecy mgdg by 5 m“ “med 34,1351’ who predicted the wind storm and accompanying tide. There was some loss of life also.

Just when we were beginning to feel a little mom hopeful,‘ g, New Hampshire authority bmke the bad news. We are suffering from 0c- cupationai obsolescence complicat- Qd bl’ toe‘ ' glcal siu-plusagen.

St. Step/zen tVins

From hYarmouth

First Game OTMnritime Base-

' ball Playdowns Goes To New Brunswick 5 - 3

nc-cen,1-1.....so11oo R.Boles,p.....4011l0 McLean, c 8 0 1 1 3 0 Je11iscn,1b..... a o 01c o 1 Totals s 9201c 4

SCORE BY INNINGB Yarmouth .. 000 200 100 3 4 1 Kiwanis 300 020 00x 5 9 4

The summary. Earned runs, Yar- mouth 2, Kiwanis 4, runs batted in, H. Horton 2, Moftatt 2, Purcell _2. Home run, Moffatt. 2 base hit, Mitchell 2, sacrifice hits, Moffatt, Jellison, stolen bases, Veno, Amiro, struck out by Sirrrette (Vainstane 2, Coffey). by Boles (Veno, D. Hor- ton, Silrzette). base on balls, off Surrette, 5, passed ball, White, Mc- Lean, double plays, Mitchell to Moffatt t0 Jellison, Mitchell to Jel- lison, Bain to H. Horton to D. Hcr ton, Umpires: James Amiro a-t plate. Foley on bases, Scorers H. S. Laugh- un, Time o: game l hour 22 mins.

Noawoon t0onttnu$ P589 l)

w~ everything that had to do with it. He made a. song out of everything Nova Scotian.

"He made a song out of the singing nicer. And now his life has gone snging on down to the everlasting sea of infinite love."

“He loved his fellow men. You felt that as soon as you met him. His thought penetrated to the sym- pathy and courage and tenderness which are the common heritage o‘ mankind.

"He loved Jesus. Is not that the

best tribute we can lay upon his memory?" A whole continent mourned Rob- ert Norwood, the speaker said. Peo- ple of every class andi creed had found in him a brother and friend. Surely that fact would tend to lighten the burden of sorrow plac- ed upon those who knew him most closely.

The body of Dr. Norwood, who died in New York last Wednesday night, was borne out of the church here by eight men who knew hir as neighbors. They were Guy Ha: nish, Freeman Hamish, Wiliim Johnson, Clayton Dauphinee, Her bert Mexican, Bazil Dailphinc Granville Conrad, and Baden Con rad.

Varied Group

With a glimpse of Blue 5t. Mar gareifs Bay lockng through th-\

Canzoneri Meets Frankie Petrolle

(n; Edward s. Neil, ssmiiﬁa Press Sports Writer)

» NEW YORK, mt. 5-A couple of

world champions on one card, a gallant former king tackling the heaviest punching welterweight in the world on another, and a coy situation revolving around Jack DQ011966? and Jack Kearns, lifted the fight business today into the Emits picture Babe Ruth, Lou Geh- rig. and the Yankees have more or less overrun for the last ten days. Tonight at Ebbets Field, Tony Canzoneri, the lightweight king, heads the last big fight card of the outdoor season in s ten round bout against Frankie Petrolle, the Fargo EXDress. ‘Petrolle has been substit- uted for Ray Miller, who was for. ced from the charity card by an at- tack of boils.

Maxie Rosenbioom. recognized in New York as champion of the light-heavyweights, has found: bus. iness so poor lately that he ls con- tent with s. send-final berth on the same card aganst Jack Redman, a. New York light-heavyweight sus- pected of being a puncher. Both Rosenblcom and Canzoneri will come in over weight, and thus av- oid risking their titles.

Madison Square Garden anticl- Dates a sellout for the final test of B91111? Le- d's‘ comeback ability against Jimmy McLamln of Van- couver, Friday night, the first ap- pearance of the former lightweight thmpicn aseinat In absolute top notcher

Leonard has whipped a score of second raters over a year of strug- gle tc get back to the top he left undefeated and seeks to regain only because of financial reverses. He has a fine chance to slip past Mc-

much of his punching power when he lost to Lou Brouillard here this summer.

Kearns and Dempsey Again

Meanwhihe the gossipers insisted that another old timer, Jack Demp- sey was considering campaigning again in the colors of the Jack Kearns’ stable, under the banner of the man who made him heavy- weight champion, and has been his bitten-est enemy for the last seven years. r

The feud broke ups. week ago when Dempsey, leaping into the ring to be introduced before the

JIM KENNEDY, bag-punching and club-s A p, “Bill” McEachern, Frank Acorn, Perce Acorn‘ in musical lllnberg,

. Proceeds for Abegweit Hockey _ DoorPrzze To-Nighti-QO ‘lb. Bag of Flour

Come and Enjoy Yourselveg OPEN AT7 P. M.

trees, the casket was committed tr the earth. Fishermen and fanner: of the district, doctors and schol- ars and figures in the province's political life mingled in the throng around the grave.

1h his iset poem "Issa" Robert Norwood had pictured his ideal of a last resting place.

"Then let me have a home beside

Forgotten in s garden plot until

cams My spirit rises with the daffodil."

Between avenues of young pines his body was borne yesterday to find rest in the family plot-where his eon, Ted, was buried eight ION vr.

Larnin. who seemed. to have lost -

Walker-Bchmeling fight, either was dazzled by the ring lights or in full possession of his faculties. dashed first to Kearns, now man- aging Walker, and wrung his hand. Keama was dazed by the totally unexpected gesture of the man who broke their contract before losing his title to Gene Tunney in Phil- adolphia in 1926 and later fought and beat him in the courts in a $500,000 damage suit.

Dempsey passed it off the next

day as a. gesture, and since has been

rré ALLVERY weu. FOR YOU T0 BE PATIENT YOU HAVE YOUR PIPE OF

QOSEBUD

Even the ladies OK. a man's pipe when lie is smoking Rosebud~tor no tender-hearted woman would |<eep a mon from the contentment which Rosebud suppiies. Blended to the exczciing Maritime taste,

SEBUD

Cut smoking tobacco .

"'

L°"9° it? ‘i’; ‘ﬁg a Packqge SMOKE 1° ¢ nosreu o Extra iorge 29¢ 15¢ are PLUG

most mysterious in his movements.

Curling Rink For Lunenburg,

LUNENBURG, Oct. sf-The town ' of Lunenburg will soon boast an up- to-date curling rink. This was the decision of a. meeting of the Lun- enburg Curling Club today. The proposed new building will add to] Luncnburgs facilities for winter

at the

Charlottetown Driving Park

MONDAY

Thanksgiving ‘Day

Sponsored by THE CHARLOTTETOWN ROTARY CLUB

sports, as the present skating rink is one of the finest in the Province.

According to present plans the curling rink will be situated on the Arena property, running lengthwise on the southwestern side. It will he a wooden structure about 165 feet in length by 65 feet wide. Tenders are being called for immediately. It is hoped to make a start on the new building by October l2.

The Lunenburg Curling Club, of which W. T. Powers is the Presi- dent, formerly made use of the arena for curling mntchr-s.

The lsland’s Fastest Horses 111i

ADMISSION 50c. CHILDREN

GREAT CLASSES

AND A RUNNING RACE Arranged and Directed by the Members of

The Victoria Driving Club

Proceeds for

Crippled Childreifs Aid and omen CHARITIES

TICKETS ARE BEING SOLD BY ROTARIANS

WITH PARENTS FREE.