=-rG'H:a“E?5£"E
’i5i2°'="."“2EEEF.`\"
13. 1932` THE cl~lARLo'r'r1~:'ro\vN cui\RDlAi\ , , . pn(-F SEV,-,N -
3 3 - s-_._ Y I _ E . -_w - g -~| age lr . . - " _
sw-g annexed the City
webnll title by dcleutlns
lust year's champions,
,lo 3 victory. M ,ny particular stars he ,,l¢w`i-,s would nearly. be
as the team "clicked"
,gli oiled machine to bring me bacon. Outstanding how- ,” the work of Jemmett.
and Goss. Jemmett
steady game bringing in first two runs, and was
“meg on the right spot for
Squarebriggs in the
the sixth and eighth' inn-
the aid of Gross, retired
almost single-handed.
pitched .a whale of a game pienty of speed and control with the "bumper" backing his partner, MacDonald took
toll of the vanquished. in left field, made some catches slated_for hits. acneln, Francis and Mclnnis , for the Rovers. “Whacky" , god Squarebriggs feat and ,i the Stars in the seventh, ,, Bi|lncllnrd's aid in short order. elry" put the vim and vigor lho gniile and landed a two ,, in the third. Francis af- . “heads up” backing for Car- ylio pitched a good game. Mc- played his usual steady game caused the winners no little
I
, Rovers in defeat played good but were unable to connect ,Y with the sterling pitching . g GOSS.
Game by Innings
First Inning '
ins-Squarebriggs walked, but caught sleeping on first. Jem- singled to centre field. Mac- ~ grounded to McEachelrn, it first. Gross grounded to is, safe on error, and Jem- tcame home on Whalen’s er- .Gross was caught between ul and third, Mclnnis to Wha-
vers-Mclnnls safe on hit to ~ . McNeill took base, struck by ` lifcliiiichern struck out, fol- » by Francis and Whalen.
I
. Second Inning im-Acorn grounded to Carson, it first. Duffy caught on fly mire fieldi. Goss safe on Blan- 's error. Dodds-\struck outf vers-Murley grounded to Ac- l m to Gross. Blanchard hit one to Squarebriggs, safe. ilock struck and Carson pop- in easy one to Squarebriggs.
Third inning
tus-Sqllarebriggs out on hot to McEilchem. Jemmett safe iiyovcr first, nice try by Blan- . MacDonald popped one to rd, but' Jemmett jogged ~ on error by Blanchard. l strurk out.
Mclnnis out on bunt to
stewart struck out. Mc-
I
'-1 landed a two-bagger. "“~ Founded to Gross, out at
Fourth lnning allnders grounded to Mc-
\ _ Acorn hit hot one to
iilrrd, and Duffy grounded to ~ s,
'"5-Whalen landed One tn ' lt, out at first. Murley sing- l to centre field. Blanchard
rl out. Whitlock walked and, fiil' took second. Carson out
ilrxt. ~
Fifth inning
i'lll~Goss safe on Carson's er- - Dodds safe on error by Blan- " Goss cnme home. Square- lil safc on Blonchard‘s error. 'ii P°IiP€d weak one. to Mc-, 'I' MacDonald walked. Gross Hd ll three bugger to right `-Dodds and MacDonald home. i "Niels struck out. Acorn out on ‘ml i0 Mclnnis.
g'0TMclnnis out on bunt “ou-tstelvnrt grounded to Jem- H lfirst. McEach/ern safe on "is error. Francis ground-
A°°l'li, Acorn to Gross. l
Sixth lnning
Duffy struck out. Goss hit
" 'ilie to Carson. Dodds hit fly Wiiilm,
i Li \il"Eaund»~rs Murley safe 8
,'h""Wh=\ien his high one, , , . . i r °"¢ i-odemmett. Blanchard Tn
t . ‘iii Acorn; error. but Murley
i l l, W °"°°<i out on Whitlock's in- dl
malt- Carson grounded to ‘ -iles. out at first. t
Last Year’s Champions Crucial Nine Inning Battle Stars By _A_ 7 To 3 Score.
*grounded to Mciliachern 'ls did also
Chicago . _ Brooklyn . .
Rochester Montreal .. .
Alben? ... Jersey City ...
MacDonald.
Rovers-Mclnnis landed a two buzzer. Stewart singled to right field. Mcinnis home. Mcliachern P09965 fly to Dodds. Francis struck out. Stewart out stealing third.
4
Eighth Innlng
Stars-Gross safe on hot one to
Mcliachem. Saunders hit two- basger bringing Gross home but was himself caught stealing third. Acorn Popped fly to McEachern. Duffy hit weak one to Blanchard.
Rovers--Whalen l>°PP¢d one to Scuoreivrlsgs- M-gl-iey caught on- spectacular catch by Squarebriggs. Blanchard made line drive to left field, but was caught stealing see- ond on a perfect throw by Mac- Donald. '
Ninth Innlng
Stars-Goss struck out. McFar-
lane relieving Dodds struck out. Sguarebriggs popped fly to Mc- Eachern.
Rovers-Whitlock out on play by
Squarebriggs to Gross. Carson hit by ball, walks. Mclnnls, out on foul bunt, third strike. Stewart hit high one to left field, out on nice catch by Saunders. , ~
NOTES .
The game was really won dur-
ing the fourth and fifth innings, when the catchers experienced "hard times" due to the setting sun.
McNeill retired from the game
in favour of Stewart after having been struck on the back of the hand, by the ball.
The large crowd present at last
evenlng‘s game gave the boys a big hand and displayed the fact that baseball is still a popular sport in the city.
Baseball in all probability is over
for another year and retires in fa- vour of the fast advancing pigskin season.
The Lineups
All Stars-MacDonald, catcher;
Goss, pitcher; Gross, lst base; Jem- mett, 2nd base; Acorn, 3rd base; Squarebriggs, short stop; Saunders, left field; Duffy, centre field; Dodds, right field.
Rovers-Francis, catcher; Car-
son, pitcher; Blanchard, lst base; Mclliachern, 2nd base; Whalen, 3rd base: Mclnnis, short stop; Murley, centre field; Whitlock, left field; Stewart, right field. ..Umpires-at the plate-Spurgeon Diamond. _
On the bases-P. Power and W.
Ryan.
I G L E A G U E
BALL RESULTS
(Canadian Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
¢d@-Q ii;
D-ll-‘nm
New York.. . . Cleveland .. ...
9110 392
Washington .. .. ... Chicago ..
¢¢~1
»-
@»<
Nt-1
Philadelphia .-. on ..._ Detroit.. ... ... ... ...
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. E.
*GB »-an »-no-4
n-¢>-
Pittsburgh ... ... 411 2 Philadelphia 210 0
INTERN.-\TlONAY. LEAGUE
Q5; »-op
»-»
Ao- »-»- on
»-in
Cheaper
“That house 1’vs taken from you," aid the dissatisfied tenant, "is hor- lbly draughty. When I’m sitting
the middle of the room my hair ows all over my head. Can‘t you o something?" "Don't you think, slr," replied
he agent, suavely, "it would be
asier and cheaper for you to get
l %`sq"‘“~bl'-CES grounded to
‘I mi °“i Gi first. Jemmett
Seventh lnnlnl. ' °
-~ - yo
ur hair cut?"
het liners In you hevelllag Domi
Mickey Walker
champion, and Mickey Walker, once Welterweight champion of the world, are scheduled i.o meet at the new Madison Square Garden bowl a week hence, providing the rumored postponement does not interfere with present p'ans and the rc-= cords point very directly ?J a vic- tory tor Schmeling. True enough
awarded following boxing bouts in the United States, but it will be a.
not win.
some strange decisions have been _
distinct upset if Schmeling does 0
when we could rightly term our-‘ graper who takes his pictures from ; V elves the workshcp of the world to an aeroplane has got himself into ,Wm devemp a is-‘ic f°’ "admg and;
The German is bigger, stronger, S
nance its ovlm developments and: bad odour in several parts of the 31°” °f b°°k5 °“ the im" Uf 5:h°°l,'
faster. and younger than Walker, | fi
”' “"' ral oman
YS -<- 05 "flex ‘I-0', W ., , Medozsfioof WEL,_'WELLI\,O,,
To V f '
B a I I ' I t I e sy “'l'¢°” oi modern mulor league bwblll-N with a cold, bluotery, northwest SURE HAVE THE
' the 50115 Of 8 l0I'mcl' lit-ill' bB¢ii¢l'¥ ‘wind blowing, and anything but fo-
'mnil pau soma Clow will perform in the some positions vol-able shooting oonciiiono prevail- LOOK OF A MAN
._.--- and for the same team as their mg, the eight “mg show, of n°_ 5 _
Lu; nlghrfg Btn-r-R-over clash fathers, when thelChicago White signal gqmpnny, sch Dlv_ glgngl run down the curtain on local Sox meet the Wash ngton Benatbrc. went over the 200, 500. and 60! y basgball for 1932. The Belwri, fi'0m S\llldBy» 'yard distances at Kensington Ri- S 0 g playing' point of view, was a good Ed Welsh, Jr., will pitch and fle Range yesterday tp decide the
one. New material was introduced Billy Sullivan. Jr., will catch for winner of the companys silver' U
into the rank and file which ten- the White Box. Their fathers form- medal presented by the Dominion '
,ded to pep the game up quite a edthe famous battery of Walsh and of Canada Rifle Association. At bit. but no matter how good the I Sullivan for the White Sox a quar- the completion of the.200 and 500 brand Wu’ the awendgnne yemgln- , ter of a century ago. _it was still anybody's match, seven
ed about the same, cilhii Bild len i with 87 each and one with 06 go- doilsr gates. It wouldn't surprise _ Foothill Mccilns . ing back to the final range. How- the writer s bit if the City League i » ,ever. when the battle fnished it mmaln, dlm,-gmlned gm- mmf! Tile first definite steps toward ivras found that Q. M. S., J. Stew- years to come_ nf, , mush prop- setting the football rolling will ,art Moore who had a. lowly 32 at oglllon 1°, my nl-ggnlggllon to ear. , probiibly be taken tomorrow even- ,the 200 had finished brilliantly ry on without the proper support-H1118. When it ic planned to hold is -with a perfect score at both tha
mcciins of all players at the Y M soo and coo ther-b wlnnln th
of the sporting public. .. - ~ I , y g e However, seasons come and sea- C- A- A Uumb" °f \'°P°l'i-S °°i'i' ,match and the mucll covetedfmed-
sons go and each and every ath_ cerning prospectives have been giv- inl, Wm, B score of 101 who endeavor must .hold the pro_ I en free circulation, but the testing i Under me cnndltlnns the Bw,-_ verbm shomght in wm_ time will come on the practice field. ,mg Wu exceptionally huh' the ,ow wihin u few days football will 1” “ ““°‘°“"‘°°d “mi Ne" "Tiny" imap huvlns a 98. flood envush to
mme into its own' md M rumors | Mathieson may be in the city this ,Wm an ordlhary match The §§_ are any criterion the Pigskin game 'Fan' H 5°’ exceuem Judgment ikfiiilllilr Oi' the 018116 WB-5 795. WNW! will receive more impetus this sea- and qualmes °f !°“d°"smp °n the "i»0i-Bi ill 13 l>°i!iiS hishcl’ ihim thc son than it has for B great number field will be of great value to the highest score ever made in the In_
Abegweits Each year there has he ,.11 is h
mers. The S D. U red and white war-
riors are already on the gridiron ajor ' B' Conrad
Max Schmeling, former world’s W
Britain Lends Largely Abroad
DEVELOPMENT
(Special 'io the Guardian)
orking out and getting into form. (mst A. Smith
UT nom: mnusrales Now A
DEMAND CAPITAL ron. Tl U I1 11281007718
of years. At any rate much prep- i b ' b I r-Ma tme match which is ot arolloh is going on and when fires ee" “ ““"‘ e' ° “°“' *”‘“'°"" 9"' lunnually by li picked men repres-
proeueco are called it is expected ":;’“:]y “';";‘°"”' ”“,"s‘;" t°“‘h‘;"‘,: ieniins each province. the exisilns
thee u -wealth of timber will 1-,_ ° H' ““ “ "me “ ““°°“» Inter-Mai-illmo record being 'lac
l l . spend to the coils of respective l ft",;“cgnff;‘;‘:\;;;°;,‘:;‘;cf;dt;‘E:;‘;0‘;; which was made this year at Sus-
sex, N. B. by the Nova Scotia team.
waches' 7 ' ` adventurous youngsters will feel the
_...__ call of the game this Fall and add
' their strength to that of the old- Q' M' S" J' s`M°°'°' Suv" Mex;
Schmeling Favored' to Defeat ti
The following are the scores:--
Sig. P. J. Landrlgnn M F
$5.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
' 100 100 99 99
Sgt A Gormely
Sig. J. S McDonald Sgt. J. Stewart
Sgt. Roy McCabe
98 98
Total 795
Photographer
LONDON, Sept. 12-The ability LONDON, Sept. ll-(By the Can-
i' British industry in the days'adian Press)-The press photo- pm
09
and has beaten better heavyweights 0 than the "roy bulldog." walker, ro only five feet seven inches in height, S
_outside help led directly to the' was held in the ruins of Fountains
scale 170 pounds, and Jack Kearns '
is tl-ying to pilot him in the heavy aid. service was attended by the Duke weight championship, 'a very diffl.
cult task cven for such an expert, cel-ns of those days, with most of at boxing manouevres as the wily their Cniiiiiill held Dfiviliéli' Bild Kearns. - with mounting profits, wh`ch en-
Waiker’s campaign among the abled substantial sums to be put
` back in the business regularly, were
were almost drowned by the roar ing of an aeroplane conveying Press photographers, which persist-A ed in swoopillg down over theriiins.
Something very similar happen- i during the Pontifical High Mass ‘ Phoenix Park, Dublin, at the :haristic Congress. An aeroplane
'heavies has not been without its
successes, but ii; has also egnlalned to a large extent independent of
a number of. reverses. In 1929 he the CNY- , . ' .
was beaten by Tommy Loughran. A year later he knocked out K. O.
Christner, who can be rated no bet- _
ter than a mediocre trial-horse. And 5° the fin27lCi€l”5 ilifil " Then he scored two close decisions- chimtbankefs turned their ~’ :urlcd at the most solemn mo- over Johnny Risko, and caused si
MERCHANT BANKERS
ition overseas and embfarked f A-ng,
surprise by earning a draw with' large-scale foreign financing. Ti' Jael; 3hgrl.;¢y_ The Boston heavy_ -British investor was presuaded ti weight turned in one of his or lend his lll0il€Y BiJl'°Bd~ » bouts, but the decision was en§Lrgh` BY d°i“8 5° he l'5¢¢iV9d Sllbsfilll' toglve walker conslcol-nble prestige, ilfil profits while Some. at any rate ” part of which he lost when he was °f me m°n9y S0 lent Game bark (C°nU"1Ui`d from P380 U trounced by Risko at cleveland 0 here in the form of orders for Brit
_.lil
i
worked walker lnln the schmllng ing things. the new college building in the' bout, and the match ls expemed The great merchant bankers, process of constructon can be us-'
being in itself an indlcnglon tha; ments and industrial organizationsfthe needs of such groups in the
he ig not to be undef-estlmaged in Europe and in South America. lcommunity, as first, those 1`.v-ing against any opponent, Hp pays They arranged loans for goverrr In rural districts particularly those stricter attention to n-nlnlng than ments which needed money andfwho are out of reach of existing does walker, and lg the lnglcal fn. frequently financed devel-apmentsllibraries, second residents of cities'
V0l”ii€ ill the bout between the pair, privately, until such it -time as ri : or towns where libraries of restrict-s
public issue of stock could be made. A od scope already exist, third, stud-,
They became in a very real sensei ents of col`eges and schools who,'
“The Bnmhlnnu ‘the financial. mentors of their could draw from the central stockl
._._i _ 'foreign clients, advising them, as- of books. `
Babe Ruth, bngphnllg greatest sisting them, financing them as “The needs of the different sec- worry will bg able no cn; u few and when occasion arose. tions of the community will be care-i peeks of potatoes ln n Couple of, FOREIGN OUTLOOK fully kept in mind, and a. judicious days. l-Ie won't have llis appendix; And more and more the eyes of balance will be mahtained between removed for p, while yet, nl; lengt a large part of the qity were turn- books that are to be used for not till he takes g glggh out nf gl-le ed across the seas, and less and prfctical and educational punposes world sgrlgg money, Thls naples less did it concern itself with the and those that are to be used for threatens to restore the old glnmnr affairs of British industry. recreaton and amusement.
to the annual fall hlowoff, wllh British industry did not worry "The scheme offers a splendid
out Ruth it would resemble Hamlet about that, considering itself weliiopnortunity for the province to without the Dane, Llggeil; without » able to look after its own affairs,: take advantage of a plan which will Myers, or ham withoutheggs, Gand and having plenty oi’ money where- I put it on a footing with the most- hi ln evening clothes wouldnt seem with io put its belief to the prep- 5 progressive communities in thc D°',
simply must have Ruth out therel But now the positionhas ehang-,two great branches of library de- so the ice industry is showing a ed. ,veiopment wh'ch are now enjoy-, surprising pick up, while they keep British industry can no lcngcr|lng the attention of both library, his floating ribs chilled. The oper- depend on its own resources. lt and educational associations: the ation will have to be postponed till needs capital for reorgan'zation'moveme'nt of adults for education. iw °P€l'i'ii€S B bit himselT against and for necessary development and the development of school lib- the Grimm gang. Witi: it Ruth very badly. raries. The fixpt of these involves Yankees chances would dwindle But when British industry andian effort on the part of librsrlc-S greatly, while theprospccls of the agriculture tums tn thscity forito provide people of over school' players snagging a snug bank bal- 'assistance it finds that, perhaps in-V age with books that will cnablv
If Ruth doesn't manage to make organization of the great finance cation cr their intellectual develop the plate it will be a victory for houses and merchant bankers has ment durrlg their hours of leis depression which musn't happen, been designed mainly to assist ure: it is expected that a Barge pro- as the series come about the time foreign, not British, borrowers, portion of the books selected for
themselves and foreign borrowers-school libraries is a forward step
When History ,Repeats which does not exist, or ex'sts only in education on the continent.
Foriheflifwimclriihehilioryanoomssntisaiinriiuiry. nowheingouilewiihouiicellbi-sry.
I
the'world is wafted to do ypur They have created an 0;-glinlza-vth`s demonstration will be of this' Bdsm B°y_Ahr1ght'thCn_ Just Christmas shopping early. tion Bhd a relationship beiweenhcharacter. The development of _ stand her for n few minutes ,md
‘ in 1, very few cases. between fin-fond no new schcol of any size is -
lr you Paerlzlz Lq
BIG PLUG 1 5
UFRO
<:if;'>
/’10,r,~c
St A oKlNGEMov.|sR 8"' ”’.» ,...D.f
NOT EXACTLY- BUT
I HAVE' FouND MY PACKAGE
SEBLID!
L_
"sheet
Many thousands ofMc1riiime pipe smokers have struck the gold of supreme enioyment in Q package of Rosebud
- cui smoking tobacco--it's
blended io suit the exacting
Maritime iosie.
PLUG TOBACCO rgé In F
SMOKE Package ‘
li o s E ll u D 10°
’ 20: Extra large __
° Cut`smokin»g tobacco '
_ i .t _Sl.~.¢_0Kf,. f
__._E‘
and teachers are being traned
library methods.
"The proposedsclleme for thisi
vince includes tile provis on off
books other than text books whicllx,
xtenslons without much recourse country. A special Sunday service;°h"dre"' 5° that aft" graduation C
,they will realize the advantages of the public lblrary, and the oppor-
uccess of London as an interns- Abbey, in Yorkshire, in oommemor- _ _ ~__ _a
has put on sufficient weight to, tional banking centre, writes ation of the 800th anniversary of tumty which it a'~f°"d5 fs’ ‘“7` fwl
' pmncls Wllllams ln the Daily He,-_y the founding of the Abbey” The ther education and for cultural a
reading.
I
The great manufacturing con- and Duchess of York. It was a per- Dr' L°me_" his been librarian °r | ar
feet day for a celebration held in Mcgm Umversty sm? 1920' “gl ls
r ' h f 2 ‘ _
such wonderful surroundings. Xen' musings;-t;h;§h, ylfrahsbraiihngnrnegew E ,Op beds' she ,S a govemmem Own. the words oi’ the Bishop of Ripon, 3 ' ip
a member of the council of thel
_ American Library Association, and-'4En
af several of its committees. 1 The library school of McGillf
University is the oldest in Canada. hiiv`ng been established in 1904. Its' graduates are to be found from' one end of the country to the other.i It is interesting to note that thisf month completed .a course in library; work, given entirely in French, fort
the first time on this continent!
Two years ago the school held al ,A six week's course in Brltsh Colunl- l, bla, and it is considering a similar ol summer session for next year in 5,
_.é__._;.___i____ i the Maritime Pl-gvinees, in order to h
couple of months ago. Them was ish machinery and British goods. Ionstrating what can be done in bring the Hdviiiiiilseil Of iibfH1'Y,irom infection, was to be lifted, ai no doubt gg tg Rlslnys Sup,-emmyl Everybody concerned was happy. this respect. itralning nearer to those who have n
ri that contest, but the wily Kea,-ns It seemed an excellent way of do-1 "lt is hoped that a portion of not the time to go to Montreal, d
ff ' Worcestershire.
boo
to draw close to ;200,000_ ‘such as Rothschilds, Bal-Zngsyicd for a central office from wlrch Vessel Neafs fo
h Schmellng has proved himself n schroders, Lazsrds and manymore,jbooks would be distributed to all , L d h good heavyweight, his toclmlcnl forged extremely close eonnectionsportions of the province. i Baffln an ‘B knockout over "young" St,-lbllng between themselves and govern-f "The plan includes providing for, ,C
GOVERNMENT! SURVEY SllIPl
RETURNS To C||URql||L1,'i`or their export, berths had been
AFTER 2,000-MILE TR-IP.
Cl-{UrR,(;l-{l,I_.L, sept. 12-Complet-h \`
ing what is said to have been a new record in far north sailing. the S-5~
Ocean Eagle, Government survey, ship, in command of Captain Will, iam Poole, returned to port N05-5 terdoy after a 11 day voyage lniui the Foxe Basin regions. The 138319 steamed near the southern extrem- ity of Cockburn Land. east and slightly south of the magnetic P0i€~ It is stated that no steamer of the; i proportions of the Eagle had sailed 1
so 'far north in that area east oi* P1
Baffin Island.
The voyage was rep
ful, In approximately 2,003 miles ol
crew' saw no humans
` ' l travel the _ -
more out of the picture. Baseball tical test. ,minion and United States in the The only signs of me wew Seah l, V
ploymcnt insurance day' and plulls
wplrus and g, few polar bears. ,
The S.S. Grelhend of Lorldon,1 i'
1:. varioirs l.l ill l Icyed ass - ,lniicllfl
sailed at noon yesterday for Car-
rrfi with 246,000 bushels of griiin. 1
Bennett.
The motor schooner Fort Severn. Hudson’s Bay Company. <i°Ck€d; here from the north with mail nndl fur.
WHO TOLD YOU THAT?
once would diminish iiocoi-singly. l evltably in the circumstances, lhoiilfm tv continue their own edu-I
..
Bright Boy-Daddy says you are;
ll. responsible man. Is that right?
Suitat (to glrl's brother)-Well,
sonny, I' like to think so.
be responsible for that broken win- dow across the street. So long.
KInQrd_'_l prevents "Badminton-foot,”
- __ _ m
(special to the Guardian; .when the Melvcm °\ii">f@Hl< °i'iiS‘
Plan Another
I
o1'rAw.»l, sept. 12-Anoilieie uc-,
lm
i
ortcd unevent- d
was reported today. The Canadian-
Labor Defence League is rcportcdl ` S
Along The Waterfront
Ca.rvell's Wharf
S. S. Silvia, Captain Kean arriv» d in port yesterday from Montreal th passengers and freight and, fter dscllargillg her cargo here! ll take in freight roi- st. pl;-noi
nd _St. John`s Nfld. | The A. Halkett, Captain Zlnck. rived in port yesterday, this boot making an investigation of scol-
wi
d boat and has 150 H. P. Redwfllg gine and a speed of 10 knots.
Buniain, Bell's Wharf
Scllr. Nellie J. King in port. S. S. Magnllild, Captain Clansel
an-iverl in port Sunday from Hall fax N. S., and loaded n cargo cn livestock for Si. Johli's Nfid., and sailed l'cstcl-day.
lifarine \’Vharf Customs Cruiser Chzilcur, Cap
‘lin Heather sa‘lcd _vcstcr<ia,v.
Schr. Dlvinn, Captain Fraser ha
:tailed after loading a cargo fd Repton and Richibucto, N. B.
Disease Stops _llslanaier Dies In
Cattle Export To . Canada
(Special to the Guardian)
TORONTO, Sept. 12-On the ery day on which the Canadian an, which stipulates that the live-
ock shall bc imported into Can-, da until 60 days after this country as been officially declancd free
ew epidemic of foot and mouth isease has broken out at Malvern,
The outbreak means that plans r the shipment 'of hundreds of cad of stock from all over Great ritain, bought and paid for by anadian farmers are upset. All arrangements had been made
kecl, deposits paid and herds en were wait ng the word "go"
sported.
Unemployed
Dem ons tration
(Canadian Press)
nonstration of unemployed ls be
British Columbia
TRAIL, B. C., Sept. l2--Dr. Cyril
S. Williams is dead here, follow- ing an illness of two months.
He was born at Poplar Point,
Prince Edward Island, 53 years ago and alter graduating at McGill University, Montreal, came to Brit- ish Columbia.
Dr. Williams was a noted surge-
on and four years ago was made i fellow of the American College oi Surgeons.
(A daughter, Miss Rosclla Wil-
liams resides ill Chflrlotictowl with her aunt Miss Claribel Stew art, Euston Street, and is a thin year pupil at Prince of Wales Col- lcgtui
Decrease In R egis tration
Of Automobiles
OTTAWA, Sept. 12-(By the
Canildinll Press)--For the first time sillcc Govcrllmcllt registration of lilclior vehicles of all classes ir. Canada has been compiled tllero was n decrease in 1931, the Domin- ion Bureau oi' Statistics reported
today.
Total rcgistratioil last _Year in~
cluding passenger iillioillobilcs
ng planilcd for Ottawa to take acc on Oct. 15 which is io bc
olrll as "unemployment insurullce ',
ay" throughout the Dominion it;
o be the organizer of the “uncln-'
.
o have a delegation representative.
ntcrvicw Prime Millis’er R. B.
Labor Congress Resolutions f
(Canadian Press)
HAMILTON, Sellt. 12. -_ Labor,
wants sweepstakes and licensed s:il:~'\\'liil‘, \`-‘ill bc i>i‘-ili0ilCd by iii!! of beer. In no uncertain terms, the Trades and Labor Congress again.
Trades and Labor Congress of Can- iThe Domillion Government will arm, rrprrcontoilvc of 3oo,oco work- asain be asked ic permit labor im-
ers, today vlcllt on record as being in favor of sweepstakes, no matter
trucks, buses, etc.. was 1206.836 ve- lliclcs, cozllpared wixh l,230,588 ii: lilac one 1.19559-i in 1920,
Quebec sliowed illci'calles_ but all
tile oille< pl‘o\'illecs recorded de- creases nskaieliu\\'illl had tile largest clilcl-r:lse_ 21,298 vehicles; Alberta followed, 6,966, and Mani- toba tllird, 3,744.
,\l|ni|r||'~ |.in|m»»l|| ruins out Pnin.
whnt lilo llrocrciis \\‘<»ulti be used for, mlzi for tile s:i‘v of beer li- celbwcd lll.ices. The Ontario Gov-
Rc ierlllncllt, di~.~l>iic tile rc-;'<~llt state-
ment oi' Prem. Geo. S. Hcllry some days ago ihllt lllc people would not be asked to votc oil thc question of allowillg llotols to sell beer and
ions, lloxllitais and other organiza- tions to run sweepstakes
.K-_,_